THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
西
Final Order Sent by County Clubs for Jayhawkers
No.120
Yearbooks for 368 High Schools in Kansas and Other States Ordered
County clubs will send Jayhawkers to 368 high schools this year, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the county club committee. The final list for the year hook was turned into a Jayhawker office yesterday afternoon.
Twenty-one schools in other states two schools in Mexico and 347 high schools in Kansas will receive Jayhawks sent by the county clubs.
The other states which will be sent yearbooks are: Colorado, 4; Missouri, 5; New Mexico, 3; Arkansas, 3; Mississippi, 1; Oklahoma, 2; and New York, 1.
Kansas Counties cctt 87
The Kansas counties will receive
Jakehawne, Derson, T; Atchison
4; Barber, B; Brewer, S;
Chase, I; Chauquaatz, C; Cherokee
4; Clark, C; Clay, C; Cloud, C; Coffey
6; Comanche, C; Decatur, D; Dickinson, A; Donishan, D; Douglas, E; Elk, I; Ellis, E; Elworths, D; Finney, F; Ford, G; Geary, G; Gove, G; Graham, G; Greeley, H; Harper, H; Harvey, K; Jackson, J; Jefferson, J; Jewell, J1; Johnson, K; Kingman, G; Labette, Z; Linn, L; Lyon, R; Marshall, M; McPherson, M; Meade, M; Miami, M; Montgomery, N; Nemaha, N; Ness, N; Norton, O; Osage, O; Osborne, O; Ottawa, P; Pawnee, P; Pottowatomie, T; Pratt, A; Repo, R; Republic, I; Riley, R; Books, R; Rush, R; Russell, S; Saline, R; Scott, S; Guillot, S; Gedwick, I;eward, S; Sherman, S; Smith, T; Stafford, T; Thomas, W; Waubankus, W; Washington, G; Wilson, G; Woodson, W; Wyandotte, G.
Thirty-Four Are 100 Per Cent
Thirty-Four Are 100 Per Cent.
The county clubs that have ordered a
school are accredited high school in their counties and school, Atchison, Barber, Chrocker Clark, Cloud, Cofee, Comanche, Elliott, Ford, Geary, Govee, Greecer, Harvey, Jefferson, Jewell, Johnson, Kiowa, Lane, Leavenworth, Lincoln, Marshall, Meade, Nemaha, Ness, Lissie, Miss, Russell, Saline Sedwick, Smith, Stafford, Stevens Waubanneu, Woodson and Wyatone dude.
Thirty-eight additional orders for Jayhawks have been turned in to the county club committee since last Friday. The following town are included: Hutchinson, Haven, Pecan Tampa, Tampa, Marion, El Dorado, Madera, Herington, Solomon, Garden City, Belvedere, Greensburg, Havland, Mullinville, Ellsworth, Kanapolis, Wilson, Aslash, Englewood, Minneola, Sabetha, Seneca, Bancroft, Bren, Centralia, Corning, Onedrea, Walthena, Troy, White Cloud, Dotton, Severance, Bendana, and Highland.
FOUR PAGES
Drawings for order of speaking in the men's oratory contest, to be held in the auditorium of central administration building Tuesday, March 1, at 8 p. m., were made a noon Monday.
Six in Oratorical Contest
Winner Will Represent K. U
at St. Louis Meet
Those who have entered and drawn for places are George Chumos, c29; Laws Lehner, c290; John Elling, c284; Daniel Krohn, c251; Peter Penney, c282; and Ray Chiles, c283.
Some of the subjects which have been chosen includes the constitution of the United States, Woodrow Wilson and education. The speech must be delivered to students who will receive a prize of $15 and will represent the University of Kansas at the western oratory context to be held in St. Louis March 18. The winner of the St. Louis contest will represent the central states in the national contest at Washington, D. C., this spring. A second prize of $10 is also offered.
Two professors of the University will act as judges, with one man who has no connection with the University. An yet the judges have not deeply devised upon. The local context will be free and is open to the public.
Tusten Ackerman, ex.25, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end at the Sigma Chi house.
Professor Queen Talks at Kansas City Meeting
Prof. S. A. Queen, of the department of sociology, talked Sunday night at a meeting of the Young Women's and Young Men's Hebrew Association in Kansas City. The group was called the "Community," in which he discussed the way that the nature of the community affects the life of the family. Professor Jason said a very lively discussion followed his talk, during which he was asked to explain from the "eugencies bill to free love."
The meeting was held at the W, Y, and Y, M, H, A. building. The association sponsors a meeting similar to this once a month, having a dinner with some speaker for the evening who gives a talk and answer questions.
Five Hill Fraternities Complete Initiation Saturday and Sunday
Chi Omega is First in Number:
Initiated; Delta Upsilon
Close Second
With the announcement of the hold-
ing of initiation ceremonies by five
fraternities last week, the total num-
ber of organizations which have com-
pleted ceremonies is more than
twenty-five.
Of the organizations which have completed their initiation within the organization, 14 of new members with a total of 16 Delta Uplosion came next with 15, and Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Kappa Eta Kappa followed with
Pi Kappa Alpha followed their initiation ceremony, which was Sunday morning, with a Founders day banquet at 5 p.m. Among the alumni present were Eber Jolly, Spencer Cox and Michael Seifert, Charles Kristine and John Seifert Hill, Weber Hutton, Walter McAdow, and Malcolm Bloss, ex 27.
Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma have announced that they will hold their initiation sessions Saturday, March 5. Practically all social organizations will have completed their ceremonies by next week.
The names of those initiated are as follows:
Pi Kappa Alpha; William Bruton, c;29; Wil伯 Harrison, b;28; Walter Sellers, c;30; Bernard Rooney, c;30; Herbert Mervil, c;30; Charles Garrison, c;30, and King Thompson, c;30. Robert Christman, c;31; Clarence W. Laughlin, c;28; Roger Christian, c;28, and Arthur A. Eastman, c;29.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Kathryn Petric, c28; Frances Francescari, c28; Mary Phillips, c28; Catherine Cates, c28; Dorothy Henderson, c30; Sara Kroh, c28; Harriet McClure, c28; and Lata Eckall, c29.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1927
Delta Upsilon: Henry Asher, c;30;
Donald Auld, c;30; Fearing Fear, c;30;
Kelly Greenrew尔, fa;30; Marvin Hop-
pell, fa;30; Jerry Killen, h;30; John Jorgensen,
c;30; Paul Osborne, c;30; John Say-
ler, c;30; Arthur Schroeder, uncl.; ed.
Jack Stukenberg, uncl.; c; Linden
Wright, uncl.; Wynne Wryne,
c; Floyd Nelson, c;30
Chi Omega held initiation Saturday for the following拮ids: Louis McCaryd, fa30, Kansas City, Mo. Lolita Appleton, laff, fa.Kansas City, Mo. Leah Cain, laff, fa.Kansas City, Mo. Harriet Stacey, uncl., c. Leavenworth; worth: Court Pickens, uncl., c. Kansas City, Mo.; Florence Porter, uncl., c. Fort Scott; Marjorie Housel, fa25 Salinar; Wilma Marshall, uncl., c. Council Grove; Virginin Stupler uncl., c. Eureka; Queenie Chapman uncl., c. Wichita; Elizabeth Hennge uncl., c. Enid, Okla.; Sarah Taylor, uncl., c. Fort Scott; Carole Cutler uncl., c. Margaret Wilke, uncl., c. St.Louis, Mo.; Dorothy Trenn, uncl., Peabody,
New York Alumni to Banquet Word comes from the Alumni Office that the New York City Kansas University Alumni are planning their annual meeting and banquet for April 23. Allen Wilbur, president, will see the largest crowd present that has ever attended this annual affair.
There are over 200 K. U. Alumni living in New York City at the present time, according to Fred Ellison, secretary of the Alumni association.
New York Alumni to Banquet
Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will meet in Myra hall at 7:30 tonight. Ethel Hinds, president.
Plans for Forum of Presbyterians Are Made Public
Conditions to Be Studied in Light of Teachings of Jesus, Says Chairman.
Plans for a series of meetings taking up a race, international and industrial conditions in the light of the teachings of Christ for the Westminster student forum have been completed. The forum meets every Sunday evening at Westminster hall at 7 p. m.
A number of leading speakers from the campus are being brought in to discuss the various subjects, recorders, and chairman of the program committee.
Race Problem Discussion
Last Sunday's meeting, led by Francis Dumire, centered on the race problem. Esther Davis spoke on "How it Feels to Be a Negro." Following the talk, the meeting was continued with an afternoon discussion on race problems. The meeting was brought to a close with the usual social hour when light refreshments were served.
The general topic from Feb. 20 until April 6 is "Where is Jesus a Guide for Life?" The first meeting taught about God, "What did Jesus teach about God?"
Next Sunday, March 6, the subject will be "America as the Foreign Student See It." Talks will be given by a guest speaker on the campus on their personal views of America. The meeting will be led by Miss Lois Giblin. Following the regular meeting the Philharmonic orchestra will play a few selections.
Pratt Leads Meeting "A Christian Policy in China" will be discussed on March 13. The meeting will be led by La Verne Pratt. Roy Skaggs will speak to the department of political science will speak on "What a Christian Policy in Latin America Would be Like." Roy Skaggs will meet the
March 27 the general topic is "Is War Christian?" led by James Hays, "Christian Pacifism" will be discussed by Ted Shultz and "Justifiable Militarism" by Prof. Dinsmore After, "Our Christian Industry" will be presented by Dr. Randy Becker meeting led by Stanley Engle. The last meeting planned will be on "The Meaning of the Cross of Life," led by John Shively.
The Westminster Forum is open to any student interested in the subjects under discussion.
Entomologists to Meet
Hungerford Will Go to Madisor for Convention
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology will attend the meeting of the North Central State Entomologists at Madison, Wis. March 35. The Central State Advice Bureau held Friday afternoon, March 4.
Hospital Is Crowded
After the conclusion of these inspectors constituting the Central State Plant Board will meet. Their program includes a report from the representatives of the National Plant Conference Board, report of the committee on Greenhouse inspection, the appointment of a new plant officer, and the discussion of many questions dealing with plant inspection and plant developments.
Four cases of measles, two of chickenpox and one of diphtheria are at present confined in the student dispensary, according to Dr. R. H. Edmiston, superintendent. There is among the students and the hospital is greatly in need of more room to care for the patients.
The program for the North Central State Entomologists begins with a dinner Thursday at 6:30. The general meeting will be held at the Hotel Lorraine, and meetings will be held in the capitol building. The topics to be discussed are included under Fruit, truck, cereal and forage programs. Attendees will have corn borer will be taken up.
The K. U. Dames will hold initiation services at Henley House Tuesday. The hostesses will be Mrs. G. Hoffman, the teacher of podcaster, and Mrs. Harold Marmelt.
Hibbing, Minn., March 1—Trapped by fire in a tarpard shack, four children and their invail grandfather perished while their other sister was so badly burned about the face and neck; John Barnes, 24; John7; John Basson, 24; Ray, 7; Margaret, 6; and Reba Bell, 5, are the dead.
Wire Flashes United Press
New York, March 1—The Postal Telegraph Company refused to deliver a telegram today from Senator Guy V. Goff to Emery Buckner, United States attorney. The refusal was made on the grounds that it contained "vituperative epithets which the company council thought improper to deserve." The letter, the message was not given it was unlawful that it denounced Buckner for his prosecution in the Daugherty-Miller conspiracy trial.
Jefferson City, Mo., March 1—A loophole in the state law will allow two convicts who forged their way out of the penitentiary to keep their freedom. Harry Grey and William Helpley came to prison from Nassau County each month, each. They were released last October, 1928, by prison officials after a notification from county authorities stated that the men had served 111 days of their sentence in the county jail. The attorney general said that convicts may pay for the men to no re-arrest, or the note to be held to be a forgery.
Swarthout Announces Plans Nearly Complete for Festival of Music
Schedule Includes Presentation of Messiah and King Olaf or Friar
as Features
Those in charge of the annual music week festivities are commencing to join the final plans for this year's week of music which has in its fourth year found a place in the music life of the city.
The week this year hinges around the presentation of two oratories. The first one is the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah" on Sunday, April 24. The second is the handwritten poem "King Olaf!" "King Olaf!" was written by one of the better known choral writers. Sir Eerdet Elgar.
Many Students in Chorus "With more than two hundred students enlisted in the choral union, the interest in this event from University to large," said the Dean Swarbhout, in speech that the歌展 are progressing each Tuesday, night with vigor and intensity and the two works are rounding themselves into shape for the finished production."
Miss Peterson has appeared as a sobist in the midwest with several well-known companies, including the Appolo Club of Chicago, the Swedish Choral Club, under Edgar Nelson. She will shore shore festival at Evanson, IL.
Work Requires Three Solosists
For the latter work three solosists are needed, soprano, tenor, and baritone. Arrangements have already been completed with a midwestern soprano, Miss Alma Peterson, of Chicago.
The importance of the solo work makes it necessary to have a soprano who can at times sing above the chorus and orchestra. Miss Peterson, according to Dean D. M. Sworthburth, the conductor, is competent to fill the position.
...
The regular W. S. G. A. Tea will be in the rest room in central Administration building on Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:00. The women of Kappa KappaGamma security will have charge of the meeting. All women of the University are invited.
Rehearsal will be held tonight at the Memorial High School promptly at 7:30.
Many Students in Chorus
CONVOCATION
To provide for the all-uni-
versity conference at 10:00 a.m.
m. Wednesday morning, March
23rd, 2015. For classes has been
arranged:
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:10 to 9:50
Third hour, 11:00 to 11:55
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Linnley.
Yon Will Present Concert Program on Fraser Organ
Famous Vatican Organist and Composer Began Training Early in Music
Representing the field of organ concert work, in accordance with the policy of the University Concert course to present all forms of musical numbers, Pietro Yon will give his recital Thursday at 8 p.m. m. in Fraser chapel. He will be the only concert organist to appear in Lawrence this season. Although Mr. Yon has played in Lawrence before, Thursday's recital will be the first opportunity to hear him in the new Austin organ in Fraser chapel.
In 1904 he entered the academy of St. Cecilia, Rome, from which he graduated with full honors in organ, piano and composition, and was awarded the first prize medal of the academy and a special medal from the Italian minister of public instruction.
Mr. Von made his formal debut as substitute organist at the Vatican and the Royal church of Rome. In 1907 he was appointed organist and choirmaster of the church of Francis Xavier, New York City. In 1913 he and honorary organist of the S. S. Basilian of St. Peter, Rome.
Achieved Honors Early
Yon Is Versatile Composer
Mr. Yon has a long list of compositions to his credit including pieces for many musical instruments and for vocal rendering. His first interest, however, is the concert organ.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the school of Fine Arts,save of Yon
Pierto. Were born in Italy in 1886 where at the age of six he began his musical education under the guidance of his older brother, Constantine. Subsequently he attended major royal conservatories at Milan and Turin.
"He has done more to popularize the organ in recital than any other virtuoso in field today. His prowess and appeal are not limited and appeal to all classes of people."
Churchill Finishes Book
"The World Crisis of 1916-1918 Was Released Today
Winston Churchill, whose new book "The World War II-1916-1918," was released today by Charles Scribner's Publishing Company, a policy used by Foch and Jaffe in the World War prolonged the war and caused greater losses to the Allies.
"The result of every offensive was to leave us weaker and the Germans stronger." says Mr. Churchill, "The Germans were defeated by an offensive but it was their own offensive not that of the Allies."
"The plans of British and Allied war which would have served our interests best in the year of 1916 would be an surprise attack on the Darielanes."
The total defeat of Germany was due to three great mistakes according to the French historian that march through Belgium, the decision to begin unrestricted U-boat war, and the inability to comprehend the history of war with the American union.
Mr. Churchill makes the statement that it was not the material power of the United States that was a decision factor in ending the war, but the moral effect. "America had entered the war in May, 1915, much sufferer," he said. The world would have been different today."
Former Student Writes for Foreign Magazines
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, instructor in electrical engineering, has received two South American magazines, "Revista Telegrafic," published at Buenos Aires, and "Radio" published at Rio de Janero, in which are printed radio articles by Robert S. Krass, B. S.'17.
Kruse was well known on the campus, having been quite active while at Harvard and then in German department until the launch his death. Robert Kruse is known among electrical engineers as editor of *The American Radio Deluxe Meet*.
Club Members Conduct Sunday Church Service
Members of the Co-operative Club had charge of the evening service at the Christian church Sunday. The subject, "Missionaries from the Point of View of the Orient" was discussed by the following representatives of the club: Benjamin Yap, gr., Hawaii; Benjamina Pineau, gr., Louisiana; Lucas, gr., the Philippines; and A. S. Dhailwal, uncle's, of India. The speakers recognized the contributions of a certain type of missionary, but deplored the attitude of some members of the group in attempt to understand the cultural background of the people to whom they go. A plea was made that each nation be allowed to work out its individual problems in its own way, receiving the sympathy and tolerance of the
Faculty Must Obey Parking Restrictions, Committee Decides
Grounds in Rear of Buildings Will Be More Restricted Than in Past
The committee also decided to enforce the parking rules more closely. Occasions have been known where a vehicle was parked without permission transferred to another in order that the car might be parked on the Hill. Various other schemes are used to avoid arrest, but violators of all kinds risk prosecution only in the future, it was declared.
That there would be no difference made between the faculty members and the student body in regard to observing parking restrictions, was the result of Prof. G. C. Shand, Miss Agnes Husband, F. M. Dawson, H. J. Ball, and a representative from the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A, which met Friday, to agree on marking provisions for the University.
The ground back of the buildings, which has been used for parking will be restricted to the extent that space must be kept open so that trucks and cars can enter and exit the customers. "As it is, it is almost impossible for a delivery wagon to get up to the Commons, because of so many cars parked there," said H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings on the property. For only about three cars back of the building. Those who park there must not infringe upon the ground around this space allowed for parking in the park." continued Mr. Ball.
Balch of Baker to Speak
March 4, Date Set for Next Y. M. C. A. Forum
Professor W. M. Batch of the department of sociology at Baker University, will be the four speaker at a forum to be held next Friday, March
Professor Balch will speak on "Mexico, Nicaragua and Oil." He has just returned from Mexico where he had an opportunity, along with other members of his party, to have discussions about the various elements in the controversy. "Much has been said to disapare the value of these hurried investigations, it does seem to me to be reasonable in addition to an academic study of a given situation, that a trip to the vicinity with an opportunity to confer with the real spokesmen of the organization would add immensely to the value of an individual's message regarding the issue under discussion. Mr. Balch comes to give us his own conclusions from a study and investigation of the complicated international condition involving the United States, Mexico, and Argentina," said Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. this morning.
The luncheon will be at Myers' hall at 12:26 and music will be furnished by Paul Hancen's orchestra. Single dresses are required. C, A. office in room 121, Frazer Hall.
Psychologists Discuss Instinct
Beta Cih Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, hold a meeting Memorial Day on Thursday in three; administration building for Roy Garvey, president, preceded.
Instict was the topic of discussion and two five minute papers were given to present opposing arguments to the subject. The papers were read by Samuel King and Randall Reed
"If" Is Presented Before Full House in Two Showings
Four-Act Fantastic Comedy Given by K. U. Players at Bowersock Theater
A capacity house greeted the Kansas Players in their first presentation of "IF" before a home audience at the Bowersock theater last night. At the matinee performance, about two thousand people but because of inadequate room for the night performance, all of the standing room permitted by the fire regulations was sold out and about one hundred persons were turned away.
The Capacity Crowd twice
The first scene of the play takes place in a building that has just been passed by the company that no one may be permitted to board a train after it has started, and the gateman in carrying out those orders offends a gentleman who attempt to catch the train regardless of previous orders. This passenger is pushed back into the door, and it is around his adventure of attempting to catch the train, that the plot of the play is woven.
The passenger, through good fortune, becomes the possessor of a crystal ball by which he can turn the hands of time back for 10 years if he wants to be placed in an important place would catch the train in spite of the gateman and the orders. He makes this wish, and by catching the train meets a young lady whom he defends and attempts to aid by helping her carry the train, which rightfully belongs to her, and which is used by a defender.
Students Did Stage Work
The happenings of the piny would all take place "If" the magic stone were to function as it was supposed to.
The Players performed some excellent acting considering the type of play which was presented. It is self-esteeming and shows in the play a sport so difficult as "T" and the performance last night was professional appearing in every session". There was no trouble concerning the students of the been undertaken. Three students of the stage had had no previous stage work, played on stage bands.
Reporters Go to Topeka
Class Writes Sunday Features for State Journal
The reporting 3 class of the department of journalism made its first field trip to Topeka, Tuesday morning, where they worked feature stories for the Topeka State Journal. Prof. Ivan F. Johnson pinched the following students who made the trip: Lawrence Paper c'27, Ernest W. Johnson c'27, Cerrtum Soorey c'28, Flydyl Russell c'27, Rasan Kumarbhatt c'28, Resl K. Lefchetter c'27
On Saturday, March 5, the centre reporting 3 class and part of the editorial chase will make a field trip to the topeka Capital on Saturday edition of the Topeka State Journal and the Sunday issue of the Topeka Capital. They will handle everything in these editions with the features in the Topeka Capital.
These trips are the first of a series of field trips that will be made in connection with the regular class and lab oratory work of the reporting 3 classes.
March 5 Is Deadline Set on Literary Manuscripts
Manuscript entered in the Harper's Intercollegiate Literary Context for 1927 must be mailed not later than March 5 to Intercollegiate Literary Context, Harper's Magazine, 49 East 31st Street, New York.
Each manuscript must be typewritten, shall bear the name and address of the author, and shall be accompanied by self-addressed envelope bearing sufficient stamps for the return of the manuscript. The names of the prize winners will, if possible, be announced by May 20. The judges are announced on Monday of Saturday Review of Literature, Wylie, author of "The Orphan Angel," William McFee, author of "Commaui," "Casuals of the Sea," and others.
Professor Sandelmei. Why are there no few dates in English History? Bright Studie—Because the English don't believe in having them.
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PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief       Geraldine S. Danny
News Editor        Brandon W. Johnson
Newspaper Editors    Brandon W. Johnson
Night Editor        Robert Moe
Music Editor        G. H. Larson
Picture Editor        Jack Hattison
Photo Editor        Frank Fiskin
Almanu Editorial    Frank Faskin
Sunday Supplement Editor
Mary E. Emmons
Mary Kleamer Filiki
Snort Editor Joe McMuller
THREE BOARD MEETINGS
Dorothy Lyne
Lawrence Pierer
Mary Jane Cohen
Florid Russell
Charlie Ederle
Jennifer Vaughn
Vangelo Elkholm
William Griffiths
Business Staff
Advertising Manager...W. Morgan Co.
Advert. Advertiser Mer...J. R. John Monek
Advert. Advertiser Mer...Jard E. Brimbley
Advert. Advertiser Mer...Jeremy D. Grosso
Foreign Adc., Mer...M. H. Dale
Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Georgia. In The Press of the Department of Journalism.
Business Office                              W. K. II. 66
Magnus Room                                W. K. II. 28
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep
tenember 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1927
DOES YOUTH STILL FLAME?
The description of "modern" youth popularized by Percy Marks is today little used, either because it was found untrue or because it has become merely shopworn. The former seems to be the case, for a word which conveys an idea will not drop out of image so suddenly.
Just why youth no longer flames is hard to say, but a guess which is as good as any other is that youth never did. The period of unrest which followed the war, and which has not yet entirely disappeared, was one of those waves of interest which have swept over society from time immemorial and which are only now beginning to be studied. To call this most recent wave one of "youth" was popular simply because it seemed to exhibit some of the attributes commonly given to the immature.
It was, and is, a wave of judgement of the old and search for the new. Because youth is inclined to such judgments and searches, it was called the youth movement. Soon we may have an old-age movement; and if we do it will be participated in by the young as well as the old.
--it would help a great deal if students would not accept the presence of chaperones as a matter of course and treat them as a part of the furniture, but would remember that they are really granting a service to the students, and a service for which they receive no recompense.
Women are "in" nearly every sport and business formerly considered exclusively masculine fields, including the horseshoe pitching contest now in progress in Florida, but not until we hear of the women of backwoods Tennessee taking part in barnyard golf contests there will we believe that woman is completely emancipated.
COURTESY TO CHAPERONS
One of the objectives of a college education is to learn courtesy and consideration for others. And one of the things that many University students fail to recognize is that it is at least a matter of courtesy to treat with some respect the women who are kind enough to chaperon the varity dances.
Without their assistance, it would be impossible to have these dances at all. They like young people, or they would not inconvenience themselves enough to sit through a three-hour party which they enjoy but little, in order to accommodate the students.
The chaperones are the hostesses at varities, and should be treated as hostesses would be treated elsewhere. Certainly students should be respectful and considerate enough to talk, and make the evening something more than three hours of dullness.
KANSAS CITY, KAN., DOES IT
Six reasons why Kansas City, Kan., in 1928 had fewer motor car deaths than any other city of over 100,000 population have been outlined for the federal government by the Chamber of Commerce there. All six point to one still greater reason for the city's
low accident records; That the residents of Kansas City, Kan., acted to reduce accidents.
Life was safer on the streets of this one city, not because its citizens warged their heads agily while agreeing that something should be done, but because they did something. The schools taught safety measures to the children. The city officials marked dangerous intersections, and not only made, but enforced, traffic rules. Owners of vacant lots permitted them to be used as playgrounds. And parents watched their children.
Every citizen of every city agree that something must be done to prevent accidents. The citizens of Kanaan City, Kana, did something.
At The Theater
--representative in Lawrence
Almost the entire University turned out yesterday afternoon and evening to see the greatest group of actors that has ever had, the Kansas players, present by Lord Dumany. The Bowerstock theater was crowded for both performances. Those who saw the play agreed that the participants deserved the georgeous criticism given them by the audience, as the Slubber theater in Kansas City, "IG," as a fantastic play, written purely for entertainment, in very successful as a lesson, and he who looks for a moral, a lesson, or even a mean character, characters were excellently cast and trained, and in spite of the varied scenes into which each act was divided a feeling of unity was sustained, due to the skill of the actor Curton carried the lead, and it his portrayal of the practical, and liberal-oriented young Englishman, who took the most abud situations seriously, that kept a dramatic atmosphere of incongruity throughout the
Any stranger in the theater would have judged at once that as actors Professor Crafton, Prof. Robert Caldwell, and Professor Gallian Chelm, and as a jurist Lawrence audiences have probably never seen a better hit of interpretations of the Forlans, Ali, and Daoud. The acting of Hugh Douglas as Haffa of Accolain, was inferior to the original Carlederow, and his voice had noticeable dramatic possibilities. Harold Smith, who substituted for Brewster Morgan, who previously had given up the role to work in part up to a run with the others in the play. Morgan has given up his work in dramas because of his Rinches scholarship which prohibits his taking part in
The interpretation by Laura Ballou of a charming and courting young woman was exceedingly well done and although her part was a difficult subjective one, she again demonstrates her mastery of the art. Her very thoughts and plans accress the footlights, into the minds of her audience. George Callahan's characterization of the understanding 'cooper was delightful, and his imposition of Bill, the trainee man, perfect. Callah was done here this year.
Mrs. Allen Crafton's work in the part of Liza, the maid, was as notebly excellent as if she had had a lead, and Ethid Hindes, who took the air of Mary Beal, the home-loving professor Crafton, was very good.
It is difficult if more onlookers can appreciate the time and effort that were put into the production, but it was a success, and the act, and it is but fitting to note that all the costumes were designed by Mrs. Crafton, and the scenery by Professor
The smallest parts were carried well, and Ray Wright, Ralph Smith. The second part was the plowman, John McDonald, and Dorothy McClam describe a word of commendation and praise, as well as those who helped the banquet scene an effective one.
Probably the most effective scene was the interior of John Bead's tent in A1 Shauldomir. The immense yellow and brown awning like draperies, the bright wallpaper, the wooden idols, let an air of languor, luxury, spaciousness, and odidity to the scene, and provided a realistic "Eastern" background for the movie. We have no other most important characters in this scene were Professor Crafton, who had spent days and weeks in preparing this background, and Professor Calibroud, who not only directed it, but carried a heavy part as well.
It was unfortunate that many important lines in the first two scenes were lost to part of the audience, because of persons who were shown to their seats after the curtain was raised.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIH. Tuesday, March 1, 1927 No. 120
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
There will be an all-University convention Wednesday, March 2. at 10
in Robinsonium Room, Dr. John Mayce will speak for
Forensics at H.J. LINDEN
Band members please bring music stands to conversation Wednesday morning. The following bandmen will please bring or send in their uniforms to the gymnasium at the close of the basketball game Wednesday evening Light, Hill, Massey, Walters, Troop, Schultz, and Shaw.
K. U. BAND;
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
LECTURE:
Dr. John Macy 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. JOHNSON, Chairman of the department.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's Glee Club will hold rehearsal this week on Thursday night instead of Wednesday, on account of the basketball game. Members will meet at 7 Thursday evening in the Engineering auditorium. Orchestra members will meet at the Men's Glee club rehearsal for orchestra practice. T. A. LAREMORE, Director
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Professor March will speak on "Some Limitations on the Assimilation of the Southern Negro in a Northern Urban Area," at the meeting Thursday.
CLARENCE O. SENIOR, President.
Alpha Kappa Delta will hold a short meeting to vote on membership after the Sociology Club升堂.
PHI SIGMA:
There will be a meeting of Pila Sigma Thursday, March 2 at 5:30 p.m. from 10a, Snow Ball, Professor Trellis will speak on *Metals*, *Matter* and *Nature*. (BARBARA NIMIER)
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's Club will have a Thimble Party for its members on Thursday, March 3, at 3 p.m. in my ballroom, Mrs. P. F. Walker is chairman in charge. MRS. F. B. DAINS, Corresponding Secretary.
There will be no meeting of the Botany Club until next week,
W. F. CROSFER, President.
BOTANY CLUB:
PEN AND SCROLL:
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll has been postponed until Wed-
day, March 9.
HUGH R. SMITH.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill Club will meet in the rest room of central Administration building Thursday evening, March 10, promptly at 7.
CARL NIEMEYER. Scribe.
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9 to 1
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TUESDAY MARCH 31, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Many Bewail Trust in Nature Which Caused the Discarding of Necessary Winter Apparel
These informants who were so training in the generosity of Dame Nature us to pack their winter underwear and slip it (home) to make room for new spring suits, dresses and hats are this morning, bewailing the fates and wroaking vigence on the heads of the gods. They walked shiveringly up the HIll, drawing their coats closer around them and stepping daintily in with some of these strange sounds of one less fortunate than themselves, who had to go to class early.
Calves were brought into use by the "weather seek." Who knows but that many of the campus shields would have come flipping on the Hill if they were not afraid of destroying their manly dignity? Who is to say that men do not back in public approval?
One student, bewailing the fact that he has scratched a polar bear and a furnace in his hand, in order to withstand the golden Kansas weather changes, fell examinated up the steps of Green hall with a spiked mickle and two broken ribs this morning. His confession, between bears, and ground,
Engineers Hear O'Roark
Filters and Communication Are Discussed by Speaker
L. S. O'Reear, chairman of the national membership committee of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, addressed the electrical engineers Monday morning at 11:30 with a talk on "Telephone Scientists and Inventors that I Know."
Mr. O'Rourk is from the research department of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company of St. Louis, and has been in the transmission engineering department of the Bell laboratories. Mr. O'Rourk has been talking to college students, engineering societies and American Institute of Engineer hercules along the Pacific coast for the last six weeks.
The address covered the subject of communication, filters, and quality of transmission. A motion picture machine were used to illustrate the idea.
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was that he was diligently attempting to elibit the bill post the Phi Gamma house, gaining one step as he fell three times, when he trumped in the snow and slid down the lilq. When he woke up he indie made 8:30 class in time from sheer force of habit.
According to P. Connor in the Kansas City Times this morning, "if snow comes at all it will be light with a warm temperature range of 20 to 40 degrees." If a four inch snow on an alphabell hill at 830 a.m., it is a light snow, and if a wind that comes whisking you up are borned ears it is a heavier snow, the weather, March came in like a lion this morning, whiking the snow from its nausea as it laughed and hagged at the idea of treating college students waking up with the intention of bedding themselves in spring apparel. The only ones grateful to the weather man are those who, for financial or other reasons, had a desire for winter weather. If they are able to save money by putting out shelters they will expect March to remain like a lamb.
Miss Mary Echelberger, a nutrition worker who is connected with the American Red Cross in St. Louis, will peek at the Home Economics Club meeting to be held Wednesday, March 1 in room 14 Draft Room. Miss Echelberger is honored of honor at her ten which will be great attention allowing the meeting.
...
Second hour of "Tabell"
will report for rehearsal Tuesday
evening at 7:30, room 313
for announcement or for
announcement of rehearsal.
Harriett DeWolfe, Manager.
Steps toward standardizing the advanced standing of students of junior colleges throughout the state were inaugurated by a committee of the state board of education and Prof. E. F. Engel of the department of German at the University of Kansas, who is chairman of the university's junior colleges, in the University.
Annual Reports Required
Grown up folks are just the same since they are, after all, only children grown tall.
Herefore the University has hino definite means for securing reports from the junior college, but at the conference last Saturday in Philadelphia, these annual reports may be made to the state board and to the University. Professor Engel said it was hoped that these forms would greatly simplify the evaluation of the credits of the courses delivered the University from the co schools.
Junior College Regulation Aids in Advance Standing
Remember now, it is to be a special night with a special dinner. So come! Bring your friends!
Anyway, to be brief, we have arranged to meet this demand for "change" by having one special dinner night each week.
Every courtesy will be extended to you.
citation may be
The contract for designation in the
Memorial Corporation has been
principally completed and is now
availing the approval of the architect,
according to Sherman Elliott,
or the Memorial Corporation.
Ventilation May Be Solved
Did you ever see a child that refused to respond to the novelty of change?
Certainly Not!
When?
Wednesday evening at 6.
Where?
Virginia Inn
Woman in a white blouse and skirt stands near the entrance of a building, holding a large sheet of paper. A man in a suit stands facing her, holding a folder.
"Who is This New Chap calling on our daughter?" "I don't know— but I see his hat and coat came from Ober's." "Oh! well, he's all right then!"
Ober's MARTINI OCEAN CLOTHERS
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Lyceum Course Arranged
**Lyceum Course Arranged**
Bausen C. Fearing, A22, assistant in the extension division, has returned from a trip of several months through the state during which time he has place lyceum courses for the 1972-73 season.
More than 150 lyceum courses have been delivered through the lecture course bureau according to Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the bureau.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses
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Shows at 3:00, 7:15, 9:00
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1927
Jayhawks Repeat Over Club Cagers in 32 to 28 Gam
Blue Diamonds' Final Rally Almost Overcomes Lead Piled Up During First Half
That fighting Jayhawker basketball team of Doctor Allen's just can not be stopped when it strikes its stride and the Kansas players have played certainly indicate that they have done this. Another victory was added to the season's total last night by defeating the Kansas City Athletic Club 32 to 19.
The Club performed like the first class team that it is. The lack of fight that has seen predominant in the Knox game was not there last night. The K. S, A. C, boys gave everything that they had and the game reminded one of the Knaus-K. C, A. C, titles of seven wins in double until the final gun.
Nearly every man on the court showed up well, but it was a case of his teammates being the outstanding stars. Mostly, Ackerman and Proudfidt did the best work for the Club. "Big Bob" stood out "to Tu" and "Herb" in general.
Everett of Drake Stars
Drake Stars or Drake Stars
"Chuck" Corner Drake Stars
and new addition to the team.
a strong factor in bringing about
the final K, C. A. C. rally. At one time he took the ball on the tip-off
and dribbled under his goal for a basket. His other two shots were also made under the basket.
The play of the Jayhawks was slow and listless at times, particularly during most of the game but during most of the game the Mr. Oread creeps passing and teamwork fairly sparkled and their shots were well taken in the basket with unerring accuracy.
Captain Schmidt's door work was the outstanding individual performance given by any man on the court, but his ability to play well or three Club men to pass to one of his teammates. Despite the handicap of a slight cold, Peterson was high up on the stand and the instrumental in breaking up many an opponent play before its was started
Kansas Defense Was Good
There wasn't anything wrong with the Kansas defense last night, "Zeke" and Jeffrey were stopping the Club offensive threats well out on the court on nearly every occasion and not only in the long shots. Burton's work in taking the ball on the rebound from the backboard was commendable.
"Gus" Gordon wasn't in the game for such a long time but made quite an impression he played. His three baskets came at critical momen and up well at guard, playing over half of the game and scoring 5 points.
Schmidt started the scoring of the game by a short basket and the Jayhawkers ran the score up to 7 to 6 before the Club could count. Three points were then made by the opponents. The Jayhawkers continued to upper hand until the end of the half when the score was 23 to 12.
Kansas Slow to Start
Without the services of Captain Schmidt at the start of the second half the Titans had the Mt. Oread team because demosally it nearly ten minutes before they started up to their first half standard. In the meantime the Kansas City aggregation was playing better basketball and hitting more of their shots. The final score of 32 to 28 impressed that the Club ever came to the score that the Kansas possessed.
Two Defeats for K, C, A, C.
This marks the second time this year that the Club has been defeated by Kansas. An earlier game played at Kansas City ended in a 29 to 21 victory for Kansas.
Leslie Edmonds, referee, and Dwayne Roam, ampire, handled the game on an efficient way. The play was clean and little rough play was evident.
The score:
Kannse - G FFT K. C. A. C.-28
G FFT G FFT
Delbit, fk (f) 0 1 Frostify, fk 0 1
Hill, fk (f) 0 0 Firefly, fk 0 0
Hill, fk (f) 0 0 Firefly, fk 0 0
Hill, fk (f) 0 0 Firefly, fk 0 0
Honordon, fk (f) 0 0 Wingmate, g 1 0
Honordon, fk (f) 0 0 Wingmate, g 1 0
Burton, g 1 2 Burtown, g 1 2
Burton, g 1 2 Burtown, g 1 2
Manoy, g 2 1 Total 11 6
Manoy, g 2 1 Total 11 6
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will deliver a speech Wednesday night before the Men's Club of the Congregational church, of Kansas City, Mt. Doctor Cady's subject "A 'Scientific Basin' for Religion."
Read Kausan Want-Ads.
The athletic office will buy as many tickets to the Missouri and Kansas Aggie games as are turned in and asks all students to attend these games to turn in their tickets. The demand is exceeding greatly and officials are trying to have as many tickets available as possible.
Jayhawker Wrestlers Preparing for Aggies in Coming Mat Event
Coach Lookabaugh Will Change Lineup of Team Which Beat Huskers
Well satisfied with the showing made against Nebraska in the first wrestling meet of the season, Coach Lookahab is preparing his men for the Kansas Aggies, who go on to play a double evening in Robinson gymnasium.
About one thousand spectators turned out to see the Jayhawkers humble the Huskers and they got to see the home team work in almost perfect form. Nebraska was able to win only two of the seven matches, but the big crowd got plenty of action and Lookabaugh's team had to use all of its skill in taking the victory in the bleachers in the blachers and the Kansas mentor hopes that more will be in attendance Thursday.
In the first wrestling meet of the season Kansas defeated the Aggies at Manhattan, 23 to 4. However, the Wildcats have been considerably strengthened since then and the adage "Wildcats are strong" pound class makes their team a much worthier foe than when Kansas scored its win. The Aggies gave Nebraska
Due to the defeat of the Aggies and the victory over Nebraska, who also bested the Manhattan team, the Jayhawks have lost over ever, the Jayhawkers have no feeling of overconfidence and know that they must show their best to win. Kansas is now in third place in the valley games, having won three and lost one.
For the first time this season Coach Lookbaugh is planning to select his team and not to have competitive tryouts. He says that some changes will be made in the players who have been wearing the crimson and blue will not take their places in this meet. The Missouri valley team will be held here next week on March 11 and 12 and Lookbaugh wants to give teams in his team perfect condition for it.
a close meet and the Huskers were not able to win until the final match of the evening.
Leen Beowman, wrestling coach at temper Military Academy, Boonville, fo., will be the referee Thursday night. The matches will start romply at 7:30 o'clock. Student activity tickets will admit.
Sport Notes
Sport Notes
--from them Saturday night. Captain Smha, Ted Page and Roy Anderson will be seen no more on the Lincoln court. Nebraska should feel keenly most of Smha and Page for these two real threats to any valley team
A wise sport writer has given a statistical computation to the salary of $100,000, demanded by Babe Ruth this year. This income, if granted, would give the demon of swat $850 each game he played. This amounts to $72 an inning, for the fielding in each inning and $30 for the buttocks. He would be willing inning to retire the side he would be receiving $12 for each ball he glued. Estimating that he would make four trips to the place in each game, each trip would him $80 if he nounced, walked, or got in the way of the ball.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Three men played their last home game for Nebraska when Kansas won
Watkins National Bank
BOWERSOCK ONE NIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 3
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Graduate Undergasses Operation
June Judy, A. B. "25," underwent a serious operation Tuesday at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. It is expected that she will be confirmed by the surgeon. Her mother, Mrs. O. M. Judy, social director at Corbin hall, left for Chi-
gae last Thursday.
Want Ads
LOST-Sigma Delta Chi key, Friday afternoon. Initials G. M. P. on reverse side, Call Kansan business office. 66.
ORDERS taken for teacher's application photos, 25 pictures for
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Q
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ANOTHER SURPRISE DECORATIONS REFRESHMENTS
VARSITY DANCE
Regular Prices
F. A.U.at9
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.121
VOL. XXIV
Future Elections Are to Be Held in Mass Meetings
Old Report Revised by the Election's Committee in Yesterday's
Session
Tentative reports on student elections were again made at a meeting of the election committee in Fraser hall at 3:30 yesterday. The old report was revised and the results will probably stand as now written.
Only one election will be held during the year, according to the report, and all freshman elections will be held in the spring semester. All school officers will be elected at convocation or a mass meeting, and the student offices of the college will be discontinued entirely.
"We are trying to condense the ballots on future elections," said Charlie Embree, secretary of the state Republican election committee. "Fewen names on the ballot will give a capable man to every office. Heretofore, the ballot has been filled with uncreative candidates that very little to the student voters."
All offices of president and vice president will be filled by men, while the women will elect for secretary and treasurer. The women elected to these offices will automatically become representatives of the W. S. G. A, according to the report of the commission, the captains of the various teams will become ex officio members of the athletic board.
A joint meeting of the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council will be held in the court room of Green hall immediately after the game this evening. Anyone interested in the action of the election committee or asking to join in the discussion, or being invited to attend the meeting.
The members of the committee on student elections are Walter Freeze, Charlie Embree, and Homer Dede from the Men' Student Council, and Helen Buchenau, Ruth Van Riper and Margaret Brett from the W. S. G. A.
Overconfidence Card
Gives Danger Warning
A little card bearing the following legend was scattered widely about the campus this morning:
My foot is on my native heath.
FOUR PAGES
Much speculation ensued and var. explanations were offered. The deep thinking student sat down to explain why it was important that it came, and in general, "what is it?" The first thought which entered his mind is that an attempt is being made to popularize old English verse by giving it a more modern version. He discards this solution because the idea of all consent all consistent with such a purpose.
Our thinker has taken a course in logic and he attempts to build up a train of thought. Wednesday—classes—short periods because of convoitation—basketball—overconfidence—I am the worst! The Missouri game and overconfidence, why didn't she see a connection so obvious? Now he wonders why the attempt is made to impress the student and not the team. He can see one reason; the student body is the victim of the affliction and not the victim.
My foot is on the Tiger's neck. And my name is Kansas.
He now sees what is written between the lines on the little card. It must be a warning, a lurking danger which is being overlooked, not by the coach and team but by supporters. He now has the case complete before him. He notet the warning the Tiger will smile. Take heed and
Commencement Address to Be Given by Lindley
The honor of delivering the commencement address of the graduating class of the Northernwestern University was conferred to Dr. Robert E. Becker, accepted by Chancellor E. H. Lindley,
Chancellor Lindley has also been asked to make a series of addresses during the holiday season next December before the Southern Califoria Teachers Association whose headquarters are in Los Angeles.
He is scheduled to make address in Santa Barbara, Pasadena, River side and San Diego.
Former Professor Edits Psychological Magazine
The February issue of the Psychological Bulletin, which was recently received at the office of the department of psychology, was edited by W. T. Heron, A. B. 20, former assistant professor of psychology in the University. Professor Heron is now doing research at the University of Minnesota.
iniversity of Minnesota. The periodical has a permanent head who executes both occasionally an edition is published under the supervision of one of the editor's correspondents. The magazine differs from many semi-annual editions in that it grows in summaries of a large amount of material rather than the detailed presentation of a chosen subject. It also contains resumes of new books in the
The October number was also under the direction of a former faculty member, Robert Morris Ogden, professor in the department of psychology, 1914-16, who is now on the faculty of Cornell University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1927
Water Colors and Oil Paintings of Professors to Occupy Main Galleries
Kansas City Institute to Display Art Works of Bloch and Mattern
Professors Albert Bloch and Karl Mattern, of the department of painting in the School of Fine Arts, will have their works on display at the Art Museum of the City Art Institute from March 1 to about March 20. Two of the main galleries will be occupied by a collection of paintings in oil by Professor Bloch, while the third room will be occupied by water colors of Professor Mattern.
This is the first time Professor Bloch's paintings have been shown in this part of the country though they were presented at New York in 1921. Previous to this time his works had been shown in the various European centers as well as at the Chicago, Art Institute St. Louis Museum and Artists Guild.
Professor Mattern's water colors have been on display in the past in the department galleries, in central Kansas City and sent to the Kansas City Art Institute from the Noonan-Kocian galleries in St. Louis, where they were on exhibitions.
His present exhibition represents this works of the last 35 years, concentrated in residence in Europe and more than dozen which were painted in Law.
The Bloch paintings will be removed from the Kansas City Art Institute a few days before March 29 in order that they may reach Chicago for an exhibition March 18, under the auspices of the Art Clubs of Chicago.
"Mother Goose Number"
of Owl to Be Out Soor
The "Mother Goose Number" of the Sour Owl has gone to press and will be ready for its readers on Friday March 11.
Guy Graves, c.27, editor of the Owl, stated that more copy than usual was submitted for this number, and that the "Mother Goose" issue is expected to be the most interesting of recent authors, who are known to which compose this issue are jokes the cartoons based on mother goose rhymes and fairy tales. The feature article is written by Jack Harris, business manager of the Ottawa Herald, and columnist for that paper. The cover for the "Mother Goose" issue is c.27, and the opening drawing is the work of Josephine Roberta, fa.28<sup>7</sup>.
Next month's Sour Owl will be called the "Cinder-Ella Number." It will be on sale Friday, April 25, and it will cost $19.99 for a deadline for this issue is set for April 30.
Delta Phi Delta entertained with a get-acquainted party for the freshman women in the department of art, Tuesday evening. March 1, at the Chi Omega house, 1345 west Campus road. Members of the faculty of the department of art and sponsors of the fraternity were guests. A short playlet, a short poem, was presented during the evening by several of the members. The party was in charge of Verna Cudeback and Katherine Miller.
Delta Phi Delta Has Meeting
John Macy Says One Should Read Numerous Books
Literary Critic Is Speaker Before Convocation; Author to Talk
to Doves
"The reader who approaches his book in the same attitude of joy in which it was necessarily written will get the most out of it," said John Macy, of New York, who spoke to the team during the running on "Reading for Enjoyment."
Macy is a graduate of Harvard and an author and literary critic of both American and European repute. "Romanity of America as Told in American Literature" is the title of his latest book. For a previous work, see "The Youth's Companion, and later was literary criticism for the Boston Herald."
"The most important thing in reading is relaxation and receptivity," said the speaker. "The free and easy attitude is the most fruffish, and in the long run brings into our souls, the person who created the lovely thing."
Censorship Should Be Removed "People should be free to room through libraries and choose their reading according to their own tastes. I believe the mind should be so free that all kinds of censorship should be removed from both the creative art and the journal industry that author has made. Any restriction is an offense against the great democracy of the imagination.
"Everyone should be trusted in the freedom to find the creative artist for himself. We must give him. Others cannot determine for us. For better or worse, we must follow."
Macy said there are some people who actually prefer trailby literature, though they have a knowledge of good books. But he thinks that good literature is usually enjoyed, if one is only willing to take a few tips and try it. "A first rate novel is ten times as much fun as a tenth rate," he said. "The Bible is an immensely entertaining group of books, whatever
Creation Causes Joy
"The impulse for creation is fundamentally joyous." Macy said, "or else there would be no art." He said that even our great tragic and bitter works gave a type of joy to their authors, while writing them, and that to fully appreciate this art, the reader must be encouraged by examples which prompted the author to create.
Macy's advice to book-lovers is that they pick out some one appearing corner of the world's library, and live there. "A few good books, well digested and meditated upon, give more enjoyment than merely touching on material."
Macy is a guest of Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English, during his stay here. This afternoon at 4:30, Mr. Macy spoke in front of Mrs. Anderson of Literature." Tomorrow he will meet with the staff of the Dove.
Trouble Caused by "If"
The production of "IF" at the Bowersock Monday was unknownly the cause of considerable trouble at the theater with the beak theater union.
A motion picture film had been rented by the management of the Orpheum theater, and with the Orpheum theater available, it was not thought necessary to let the film lie idle Monday while the University production was being shown.
When the information that the film was to be shown at the Orcheffum for one day reached the theater union, the managers would have been engaged for the showing. Considering this an unreasonable demand, the management withdrew the show.
Union's Anger Is Roused When Film Goes to Orpheum
The Orpheum theater is not to be reopened, the only reason for showing a program there Monday being to keep the film which is being shown at the Bowersock from lying idle a day.
Gene Mason, p26, is now a partner in the firm of Baugh and Mason, drummets at Bern. The firm just recently completed the entire remodeling of their store, including a modern front.
Wire Flashes United Press
Cambridge, Mass., March 2—Four Harvard students and a civilian were sentenced to 10 days in jail here this week. Four of them were convicted of disturbing the peace in connection with the Harvard riot from Feb. 12. Fines ranging from 10 to 25 dollars were also imposed on the defendants and six other students.
Washington, March 2—A delegation representing the Supreme Naḥi Pride glutafraternity, today honored hosted Senator James A. Reed, Democrat.
New York, March 2.—Babe Ruth agreed to sign a contract with the New York Yankees for $700,000 for three years, Jacob Ruppt, owner of the Yankees announced the agreement had been reached after he and 'bath had a short talk together in budpett's office this afternoon.
Students in Industry Y. M. C. A. Movement Indorsed by Council
Delegates to Regional Meeting Discuss Plan for National Unification
It was decided by the council to in-
force and promote the "Studentia in
Industry" movement for the coming
summer.
The Rocky Mountain Regional Council which met in Kansas City, Mo., on Feb. 20-27, one week ahead of the announced date, was attended by "Ted" Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A, and a member of the Council, representing secretaries of state universities.
The industrial group will be organized in Denver and will run about two months. The program for the group itself will be under the direction of Dr. A. H. Ahe, president of the Denver Labor College, and pastor of the Grace Methodist church in Denver. Those who are interested in joining the summer in studying the labor policies of industry and the labor movement, may see "Ted" Shultz for information at the Y. M. C. A. office.
The Regional Council meeting was called also to discuss with others representing the general Y. M. C. A. movement, the plans that would best provide for the increasing growth of the Department of the Y. M. C. A.
The plan from this Kansas City conference will go to a national conference for consideration along with the plans coming out of the other six regional conferences. Final action will proceed after the report of this committee.
Over a period of years students also student secretaries have increasingly felt the need of a nationally unified student movement. Leaders of other student organizations felt this was contrary to provisions of the constitution adopted in 1924, and have insisted on student work being under the supervision of state committees as opposed to the idea of a nationally unified student movement. In 1928, the Rocky Mountain Region as the unit of supervision, with a staff of three men, States are recognized as sub-areas with the three secretaries located in their respective responsibility for policy working and direction of student work is placed upon the student regional council, which includes representatives from the state committee and other departments of the Y. M. C. A. movement; but a separate committee composed of students, student secretaries and faculty members.
The Kansas situation is extremely difficult, said Shultz, this morning, as the Kansas committee representation at the conference last week was very much opposed to the regional and municipal unity plan that was finally recommended.
...
nally recommended.
A joint meeting of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. will be held in the court room of Green Hall immediately after the game this evening. Still, students are encouraged to main topic of discussion and anyone interested is welcome to attend..Signed, Albert Peter
...
Problems in China Will Be Discussed at Student Mee
College Representative
From Eastern Kansas
to Be Present
at Conclave
Studelae representing colleges of eastern Kansas will meet in Lawrence March 11, 12, 13 for a Pan-Pueblo Conference to discuss the successes of the Y. W. C. A., and the Y, M. C. A. of the colleges with the Competition Clubs of the Kansas State Agricultural College, and the University of Kansas co-operating.
The meeting is planned to serve as an educational experience because the discussions will deal with the Orient and Latin-America where most of the international crises are occurring. It also offers an unusual opportunity for students to develop skills in organizations, according to Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
China Problems on Program
The problems to be discussed are:
Anti-foreign and civil war in China; Anti-foeing because of United States involvement by the Philippines; relations between United States, Mexico and Nicaragua; and interest in Student's Friendship Fund. All students from other nations and all those of the United States who are interested in their government's foreign policy, in discussions, according to Ted Shultz.
The first meeting, Friday night at 7:30 in Fraser chapel, is open to the public. Charles F. Scott, lecturer and editor, who has recently traveled through the Orient, and Alva Taylor, lecturer and sociologist, and organizer for International Media will give a survey of international problems in the Pacific basin.
Speakers of Note to Be Here
The speakers for the other meetings will be Charles H. Corbett and Arthur Rugh, Mr. Corbett has spent two-thirds of his life in China and is well prepared to speak on Chinese politics. His subject will be "Do Students Count?" Mr. Rugh, secretary of the foreign department of the Y. M. C. A. and for ten years national student leaders of the U.S., will speak on "Above All Nations in Humanity."
the registration fees for the conference will be $150, and will include the cost of the banquet which will be held on Saturday, April 23, the Plymouth Congregational church.
Kansan "News Hounds" to Be Friendly Enemie
Senior students of the department of Journalism will be friendly enemies on Topica newspapers Saturday when the reporting III class gathers and writes news stories for the Topica Daily Caridad and the Topica Daily Carnizo, which are divided into two groups, one working on each newspaper.
Will the journal scoop the Capital Saturday, or will it be the other way around? It must be admitted that the two newspapers are competitors. And it has been hinted that either one of the managing editors, Charles Session on the Capital and Arthur Hare on the Horse, should be much pleased, at any time, to give the other the horse laugh on a good sword.
According to the best newspaper tradition, the journalism students must try Saturday to beat their compartmentals. But it sometimes happens that so-called rival reporters put their heads together, when the bosses are not looking, and make the job of操场 co-operative enterprise. This practice is frowned upon by concessionaries managing editors. Neither Mr. Session nor Mr. Carruth will stand for a hard day for the cubs in Topeka.
Sandelins Holds Conferences
Prof. W, E. Sandellian, assistant professor of political science, dismissed his American government class the first three days of the week and hold half-hour conferences with each concerning his reaction to the course.
Parents of students at the University of Washington protest the teaching of free thought by one of the professors. The class room use of What I Learned brought burrowal objection to religious discussion in freshman sections.
Three Prizes Offered in Short Story Contest
Prices of $300, $150, and $80 are to be given to the three winners in a short story context conducted on the New York committee on publicity methods in social work, which closes April 12. The prizes are offered by Arthur W. Page, membership chairman of the New York charity organization. Announcement of the winners is to be made at a dinner to be held in Des Moins, May 17, for the winners of social work. Judges of the contest are Will Irwin, Paul U, Kelogey and Margaret Widener.
The purpose of the contest is to stimulate the general reader's understanding of points of view and processes of social work by presenting them in an accessible and experience, according to the committee in charge of the context. The manuscripts, which are to be 3,000 words in length, are to be mailed to the committee in the fifth story context committee, 11th Floor acco., New York City.
George Chumos Takes First Place in Men's Oratorical Contest
Right to Represent University at Sectional Meet Goes With Honor
George C. Chuens, of Topokla, c29, was awarded the decision of having made the best creation of the evening at the merr oratorical contest held in Springfield, Missouri, a central Administration building. Fifteen dollars and the privilege of representing the University of Kansas in the central states oratorical context to be held in St. Louis, March 16, were given to the winner of this contest.
Lice Richard of Garnett, c28, was awarded second prize of $10.60. The judges presided over this contact session with Dr. William Bakus, the faculty member of English, Margaret Anderson, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic arts, and the Rev. Dr. William Bukes, Daniel Desson, c28, acted as chairman of the
Six students of the college were entered in the contest. The speech of each was not to have been over 1500 words in length. Several subjects, such as "the constitution," "dale," "the woodsman," "Wilson," were discussed.
This contest was held to determine the one who will represent the University of Kansas in the St. Louis context March 18. The winner of the St. Louis contest will go to Washington to speak in competition with the winners of the sectional contests from all over the United States.
French Play Date Is Set
Department Students to Give Drama March 12
A French play, "Le Philochois sami se lavorio," will be given by the students in the department of French in the Little Theater in Green hall.
This play is one of the best exames of "it drama," a type of drama that arose shortly after the middle of the 18th century. It portrays J. A. Hess, of the department of romance languages. Although France styled it the Age of Enlightenment, it could better be called the Age of Sentimentality. Frenchmen wept at every mention of virtue, and one man also weeps for the call for mothers rather than laughter.
At this time a style of drama standing midway between tragedy and comedy, and setting forth the virgin story of domestic life, was introduced.
Briefly, "Le Philosophie sans la Savon" presents the problems which beset a successful business man on his way to college when his son has arranged a duel for the same hour, because he thinks his father's boner has insulted by a young officer. Out of this situation taxes all the old stone's rest.
The cast will be announced later.
Managers Plan Junior Prom
Bill McLamer, c28, one of the managers of the Junior Prom to be given Friday night, March 4, left this morning for Kansas City, Mo., to commence entertainment. No details are being given out as to the nature of the entertainment.
Senate Receives Appropriation Bill for Institutions
University Gets More Than Two Million Dollars; Rosedale Funds Separate
A bill appropriating $7,490,250. of which $8,401,000 will go to the University of Kansas, was one acquired by a private school and ways and moons committee. The appropriations are for the five free educational institutions of Kansas. The bill cuts $877,700 from the budget. Other appropriations for the last biennium.
University Allowance Increased
Separate appropriations were also made for the School of Medicine at Bosfield and provides a total of $120,000 will be used for new buildings.
University Allowance Increased
Appropriations for the University of Pittsburgh have followed: $21,490,000, with $1,408,000 in 1928 and $1,183,000 in 1929. This represents a total increase of $15,000 over two years ago and calls for the construction of a new Snow hall at a cost of $290,000. Appropriations to also make up any decrease of the new machinery equipment.
The Snow hall appropriation is $20,000 less than was recommended in the budget. No change is made in the appropriations for noninfrastructure services and repairs. This note was included in the Missouri appropriations.
"If some relief is not granted for the salaries and the maintenance in the University, the few required of the University students will have to be readmitted," said Chancellor K. H. Lindley, this morning, dismissing the cut in the budget by the ways and means committee.
Medicine School Gets $545,000
Medicine School Gets $45,000
Appropriations for the University of
Colorado as follows; $43,500, with $72,500
for 1928 and $82,500 for 1929. The salary appropriation is $140,000, maintenance is $80,000, and the repair is $5,000. This represents a total of $132,000 each year. Also an appropriation of $200,000 will be used in building Bell Memorial hospital, and another $100,000 will be used in building a new nursery home.
The feature of the apportionment, even more significant than the building it mares, is that it ends the ration for the abandonment of the School of Medicine at Boston and moves it to Lawrence. There has been lengthy discussion as to the place where the hospital should be located. The campus capitol center offered more advances to the medical student, while others have attended the advantage of the smaller city.
Chancellor Administers Funds. The funds for the School of Medicine will still be administered by Chancellor Lindley and although the School of Medicine will be under careful supervision, independent of the University. The two-year medical course will still be taught at the University.
The buildings granted by the school for the School of Medicine were essential for the carrying on of this mission, and a special legislature to recognize the hospital at this session would have been a no more blow to the project, it is presented by members of the faculty, who have maintained the Residence hall.
Naval Academy Teacher Resigns After Cribbing
(United Press)
Washington, March 2—An instructor at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, will resign April 1 as a result of an investigation into the bombing and ammunition, Secretary of the Navy Wibar, announced today.
The instructor was in charge of examination papers which, investigators showed, were sold by a mishmash to several others. Secretary Wilburn said it was not shown the papers. The lawyer wrong doing, but he was responsible for the safe keeping of the papers.
A midshipman, who sold copies of the examination questions, will be dismissed from the academy, and several others will be demoted.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
REMOTE EDITING
Editorial Editor-in-Chief
Nancy S. Bates
News Editor
Ernest W. Johnson
News Editor
Eric L. Snyder
Night Editor
Riley Mite
Night Editor
G. H. Kelsey
Plain Tape Editor
Haley Takum
Plain Tape Editor
Frank Falkus
Almanac Editor
Frank Falkus
Sunday Supplement Editor
Brian McKinnon
Frank Falkus
Mary Eleanor Pilkin
Sport Editor Joe McMuller
William Griffiths
Business 01aW
Dorothy Taylor
Lawrence Pierce
Florida Russell
Flord Russell
Charlie Edler
Gordon Albaeon
Vanessa Vanderbilt
Advertising Manager... W. Morgan Co.
Anst. Advertising Mgr... J. John R. Mowitt
Anst. Advertising Mgr... Kari F. Strumble
Anst. Advertising Mgr... J. John R. Mowitt
Foreign Ad. Mgr... H. M. Dale
Business Office    K, D. 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 Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1957, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1927
TIME
There are a few instructors on th Hill who need a reference to call him for them when a class is over.
They sit placidly in their chairs, lecturing on, disregarding the warning of the whistle, the shuffle of feet in the hall as other students go to their classes and the fact that they are infringing upon the rights of every student in the room.
In the meantime, the victims alip to the edge of their chairs, politely put on coats, scarfs and gloves and eagerly wait for that phrase, "You are dismised."
Students hour little, if any of the lecture that an instructor thrusts upon them after the whistle has blown. So the instructor gains nothing, is robing the student of the allotted time between classes and is probably causing him to be late in another instructor's class.
If ten minutes were not a reasonable time to allow between classes, it would not have been accepted by the University senate. Of course the instructor has the last word, that of handing in the grade, so students are at his mercy, but he hardly commands the respect of his students when he does a thing of that sort, and it is just as easy for him to acquire the habit of punctuality as for his students, from whom he expects it.
WHAT?
IF NOT THE Y. M. C. A., WHAT?
Among the maze of organizations that permeate the Hill there is probably more that attempts such a constructive program and receives so much criticism in its attempts as the Y, M, C, A.
There are two general groups that attack this organization. First there are the conservatives, who claim that the Y. M. C. A. is too radical. Their main objections are that association is leading students astray from the common groove of thought.
The other group consists of those who believe that the Y, M, C, A. is not radical enough. They censure the religious phase of it. To be Christian is old-fashioned, they say.
The Y. M. C. A. has a ready answer for the first group. Students are at the University to do some thinking, and if this organization can stimulate a critical attitude, it is performing a useful function. That it has accomplished this is certain. Its list of speakers, including Arthur E. Morgan, Norman Thomas, Kenneth Lindsay, Thomas Quar Harrison and Rabbi Henry J. Birkwitz, is conclusive evidence.
To the cynics of the anti-religious group no answer that the Y. M. C. A. could make would be satisfactory. But nothing in, so there is no need to consider them. The others who are not in sympathy with the religious phase deserve some comment. The answer to them is that the Christian organization is the only one that has effectively forwarded a critical attitude toward life on the campus. Whether it is on account of or in spite of its Christianity they are浊 to determine. But undisobediently it is the religious ideal that spurs some of the workers to their efforts. Many of the
o-called agnostics have recognized this fact and are working just as energetically as their more religious friends.
There are a few who still associate he college Y, M. C, A, with the large financial institutions that are active in the city. Anyone acquainted with the University organization soon realizes that the two branches are entirely different.
Of course the Y, M. C, A. makes mistakes. Any organization that attempts to cover as large a field as the University Christian organization is certain to obtain speakers who fail to meet the requirements. It is certain to obscify many of its adherents.
But taking its general program into consideration, the Y, M, C, A, is filling a need that otherwise might go unfilled. Without this organization there might be another which would attempt to take its place, but its effectiveness would be problematical.
Admiral Latimer is not in Niceau-taid to aid the Conservative government. He is there to protect American lives and property. He has promulgated a rule prohibiting fighting within 2,000 yards of any place where marines are stationed. The Conservatives think it is a game of tag and stay within the 2,000 yard limit, believing that zone is king's ex.
FORGOTTEN KISSES
It won't be long now until Congress and state legislatures will be homeward bound, leaving the country to it fate until they meet again.
In the interim, however, congressmen and legislators will be busy. There are political forces to wage war.
Traves are private leaders to mean凯 "ayees" and "enny" to be explained to them. Fortune ideals are the people's choice, who need not worry over re-election, among them our Senators Carper and Curtis, Carraway and Robinson of Arkansas, Jim Reed of Missouri, and various other notables.
Borah says he is going to Nicaugu; and there will be things to investigate, though not so many, this line as inte. There will be speeches to be mands, cornerstones to be laid, mouldings to be dedicated and hands to be shaken. But here is the point we were getting at: There will not be abies to be kissed.
In former days, rule number one in the politician's hand book war as follows: Kiss the baby. It will please the mother and she "quotes" her man.
Present-day politicians have discarded this time-honored rule. They know that a baby-kisses wouldn't get enough votes to make a scratch pad for an infant amoeba. Modern man's don't want their offspring flirting with gerny kisses, even if they are nice congressman germs.
The mothers are glad, the congress men are glad and the babies are howling with glee.
NAUTICAL CO-EDUCATION That time is not yet ripe for coeducation on the high seas is the opinion of Henry J. Allen, after accompanying the "Floating University" nearly two-thirds of the way around the world.
"The presence of campanionable young women distracts the young men from their studies to a disturbing extent," says our former governor. We could have told him that long ago. Mr. Allen seems to be particularly concerned with the welfare of the helpless young men, and rightly so; for man must of necessity be on the defensive, he must always guard against the alluring ways of woman or he will soon find himself helplessly in her toils.
"Contingency of youths of both sexes started many courtships of varying degrees of intensity," says Mr. Allen. So it has been since time immemorial, and it will probably so always continue to be. It is one of the weaknesses of human nature to which we have yielded so long that it is now doubtful if we can ever recover, and we will all agree that it has a disturbing influence on most of the processes of learning.
It seems also that the residents of foreign ports have been inclined to get worked up over the idea. They have not reached the American ideas on the emancipation of women according to Mr. Allen, and hardly know what
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Wednesday, March 2, 1927 No. 121
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL, AND W. S. G. A.:
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL AND W. S. G. A.
There will be a joint meeting of the Men's and Women's Student Councils in the courtroom of Green hall after the basketball game this evening.
MADDOE WARDELL, Pres. W, S. G. A.
Professor Marsh will speak on "Some Limitations on the Assimilation of the Southern Negro in a Northern Urban Area," at the meeting Thursday evening, March 3, at 7:30 in room 401, Watson library. New sociology students are invited.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Alpha Kappa Delta will hold a short meeting to join on membership after the Society Club adjourns. CLARBANCE, O. SENIOR, President;
QUILL CLUB:
MADON WARDEN, Pres. W. S. C.
ALBERT PETERSES, Pres. M. S. C.
Quill Club will meet in the room of central Administration building Thursday evening, March 10, promptly at 7.
IEN'S GLER CLUB:
CARL NIEMEYER, Scribe.
The Men's Glee Club will hold rehearsal this week on Thursday at 4:30
.m. in room 10, central administration building.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phil will not hold its regular meeting this evening as scheduled. Instead, however, a parenent, "Christ in America," will be presented by the women Sunday evening, March 6, at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist Episcopal hurch, at which time the group attendance will be counted.
JUANITA KIRKRAM, Publicity Manager.
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll has been postponed until Wednesday, March 9. HUCH K, SMITH.
PEN AND SCROLL:
K. U. SYMPHONY OPCHESTRA;
to think about it. However we feel about danger to the feelings of the foreigners, we must admire his spirit of altruism in desiring to shield young men from dangerous associations, God bless him.
Next regular rehearsal will be held Thursday at 7 o'clock in snow hall,
KARL KUESTENER, Director.
to think about it. However we feel but danger to the feelings of policemen, we must admire his had he done thuds and so—" For they remember, "Judge not, best ye be Judged."
A man who recently underwent a very trying experience and who was faced with a problem which required hair-molar salivating, tells us that he will never again be guilty of condemning a fallen brother.
"Man silve!" he said, "nobody can tell what he will do under given circumstances until he is faced with a ticklish problem and has to decide in a hurry. Any can stay straight if he never has any temptations, but even the best of us take a tumble if the temptation is the right one."
ON MORALIZING
Man is prose to moralize. Half the fun in life is in commenting on the mistakes of the other fellow. We like to point out wherein he erred, and we usually wind up with, "Now if I had been doing it—"
It is worthy of notice that those who themselves have come through the fires of temptation unscathed are always slow to point to a brother, fallen by the wayside, and say "Now,"
After the whole episode is over and the facts are known it is easy to see where our brother or sister made a barehead play. But when the problem confronted him, with all its complexity, who can say what he would have done under similar circumstances? We condemn with a self-righteous air, moralize a bit, and go our way rejoicing.
ENGLISH AS SHE IS WROTE
N THE KANSAS CITY STAR
"There is no doubt the little woman from Okmulegw, wife of a physician, mother of two sons of high school age, housekeeper and devout to her home and church ties, is the central figure in the old turn of events at the Oklahoma capitain since Governor Johnston was inaugurated only a few weeks ago. The forces that have been moving to bring about this culmination of events are indeed interesting, although quite human."
Editorials From Other Hills
XX
A CORRECTION
"Starbeans" recently cracked a quote about the exclusion of girls from the University Affloat from The Emoria Gazette, but credit it to The University Kansan. E. E. Kelley, who conducts this admirable "Starbeans" co-every morning in the Journal, would give credit when credit is due.
AND THE STAR'S REPLY
It appears that this department recently credited an able editorial to the University, and it has been credited to the Emporia Gazette. That's what happens to papers which display such uniform, not to say identical excellence as that of the Kansan and the Emporia Gazette.
Lander's
QUALITY WARRANTY
Recently the Gazette reprinted an obviously feminine editorial from The University Kansan, with the added
A PROTEST
X X
We- have it!
You have always wanted a fountain pen with a flexible point. Well the new Sheaffer Lifetime Pen has just such a point. Regardless of this wonderful improvement the price remains the same.
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
comment that if the essayist in question was a blonde, and not busy next Saturday, would she kindly get to work on the project? To which the Kansan replies:
Phone 678
"By a stroke of great good fortune the essayist is a blonde, Fortunetty again, he says the essayist will be weeks from Saturday night and if he had, he would duck it. As he said in his first essay, he is looking forward sugariy to a trip to Ecuador. 414, Emperor, and he is looking forward sugariy to a trip to Ecuador. 414, Emperor, and he is looking forward sugariy to a trip to Ecuador. 414, Emperor, and he is looking forward sugariy to a trip to Ecuador. 414, Emperor, and he is looking forward sugariy to a trip to Ecuador.
To which the author of The Gatezette editorial is delighted to reply that she will meet the train, if the Ft. Lee officers take her his leisure, wire her wife even if K.
You can't throttle romance in Emporia. — Emporia Gazette.
It appears to us that the Gazette and Kansan are lowering their editorial standards. In The Times newsroom "personal" on the classified page.
Read the Kansan editorials.
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Now it's Sunday every day from the appearance standpoint and thanks to dry cleaning an addition to the wardrobe is not necessary.
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball Is Not Threatened With the Professional Game Says Dr.James A. Naismith
(United Press)
**Photograph**
Professional basketball, will never threaten the amateur game as long as the two organizations continue to use different styles of play, Dr. James A Nissimian, professor of physical education at the University of Kansas and "father" of the games of basketball, will interview with the United Press.
Back in 1981, in Springfield, Mast,
Doctor Nailmith in using two peach bambois
and in a soccer ball, originated the
tennis that has evolved, the modern court contest.
"The professional game is in many ways different from the college game, and for that reason I have no fear that it will ever encourage on the domain of the amateur sport," Doctor Naismith said.
The inventor of the game pointed out that inasmuch as professional basketball is played in a wire cage erected for the conservation of seating space to prevent out of bounds plays, that the players may dribble with either hand and that rules require college rules in a manner of ways, the program will never draw the crowds upon the success of the amateur contest.
"We are as well if not better off without professional basketball," Doctor Nalismith and when asked his opinion of the paid sports team, he said, "We have a technique and lack the qualities of development and participation that make the ama-
New Program Announced
Wheeler Tells of Plans Made for Beta Chi Sigma
The program for the meetings of Beta Cii Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity was announced Monday by Prof. R. H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology. The remaining meetings will consist of a brief paper by some student of the faculty and a lecture by a faculty member from one of the various departments of the college.
Seventy-five invitations have been sent out and an open invitation has been made to all students and teachers in the meeting to be interested in any of the meetings.
The aim of the series of discussions is to demonstrate to the student the usefulness of psychology and its close relation to the other sciences. The meetings of the staff colloquium, a discussion group in the department, will be combined with these of the club during the series.
The program with the subject and leader of the discussion follows: March 7, "The relation of psychology to sociology." S菲拉 Edlringe, chairman of the discussion, March 14. "Is human behaviour based on reflex action?" O. O Stoland, chairman, professor of physics and pharmacy. March 21, "The relation of psychology to law." M.T Van Hieke, chairman, professor of
April 25, "Psychology of thinking," (review of Holworthy) E. H. Hollands, chairman, professor of philosophy. May 2, "Youth in court," (review of Holworthy) E. H. Hollands, professor of mathematics. May 10, "What to do and what not to do with statistics," U. G. Mitchell, chairman, professor of mathematics. May 16, "Recent contributions of psycholinguistic theory," chairman, dean of the School of Business. May 23, Social.
March 28, "Behavioral versus Freudian psychology," Curt Rosemann, chairman, professor of psychology, April 4, "Mental test and democracy," E. C. Lohman, chairman, professor of education, April 11, "Applications to higher education" to higher school, J. G. Brandt, chairman, dean of the Collegio.
Social Pathology Class Takes Kansas City Trip
A group of students in the 11:30 section of Social Pathology made a trip to Kansas City today with Prof. S. A. Queen. They plan to spend the greater part of the day in internships in the various districts of the city.
The study will be made of the prevalence of divorce and desertion and also the various causes for the breaking up of homes. This will be studied by districts to see where there is the most discontent and breaking up of families. The number of children will be noted in the various districts.
This is the first of three trips to be made during the semester.
We invite the particular customers to our shop for the best shoe repairing, shining and dyeing, cleaning silver, gold satin, and all fancy slippers a special. Electric Shoe Shop & Shine Partor—Adv.
tear game interesting. Personally would like to see the game strictly; amature throughout the country."
Doctor Nalssith pointed out that professional basketball started but lacked of facilities for amateur play, and believes that in cities where there are professional amateurs "professional ball is better than nothing," in cities like Kansas City, Mo., however, where more than 400 tenure teams are in the field during a season, there is no opening for professional, in the opinion of Doc Nalssith.
"I think it is a fine thing for the game when college players, following graduation, join, strictly amateur clubs," Doctor Naimish said, "but I do not believe the real professional teams will ever draw from the ranks of college players to any great extent."
Professional teams gather their players from semi-pro clubs and usually carry men who have worked up from smaller teams in other leagues, no necessarily former college players, as acceding to the inventor of the game.
Doctor Nismith is quite in accord with basketball rules as they now stand and no quarrel except with the five man defense. This factor in the play is that it allows "anything else substituted that will make for open play," in the opinion of the "father" of the game.
Ohio College Breaks Bashfulness of Sexes
(United Press)
Tiffin, OM, March 2—Buchall college boys and timid co-eds are to be a thing of the past at Heldelberg college.
Mary J. Park, dean of women, has put into operation, a plan to rid the campus of bashfulness and slakness. Every second week, half of the girls dine at the Men's Hall, while half of the girls go to the Girl's Hall for the evening meal.
"The purpose of the arrangement," Dean Park explained, "is to bring students into clear friendship."
Tryouts Will Be March 9
Northwestern-Kansas Debate to Be March 28
A debate team, entirely different from the teams that have taken part in any debate, will be chosen for this year's debate, a contest of varsity debates, to be held March 28.
According to E. C. Bucher, professor in the department of speech and dramatic art, this debate will be an important one in the season because of the relative strength of the debate team of Northwestern University, and its reputation for having one of the strongest debate teams in the country.
The subject to be debated is: Resolved: The prohibition amendment should be repeated immediately. This subject is one that has received no attention at the University for some reason and will be chosen for this debate. For the purpose of selecting a team, tryouts will be held on March 9 in central Administration building. The speeches must be of a constructive argumentation, but they should be lengthy; there will be no rebuttals, but beckoning will be permitted. These speeches must be in the negative.
British Art Gallery Buys
Titian "Holy Trinity"
The picture was first believed to be a copy of the picture of the same title from Madrid. After a cleaning, however, it was found that the London "Holy Trinity" differed in a number of details from the Madrid picture in the picture.
London, March 2.—American art dealers in London were recently beaten by the National Art Gallery in securing the famous Titian "Holy
(United Press)
Several American dealers were prepared to pay large sums for the picture, but the National Gallery secured the first refusal on it and eventually bought it. The price is reported to have been about $20,000.
Graduate Magazine to Announce Candidates for Alumni Offices
March Number Also to Contain
Article About Celebration
Given Preyer
The Graduate Magazine will be ready for distribution the latter part of the week, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. The magazine has been delayed this month by the death of Bernedette Robinson, assistant to the president, and by the visit of the ways and means committee from the state legislature.
The feature of this month's issue is the announcement of candidates for election this spring to the offices of the K. U. Alumni Association. A new method of election is to be used. According to Mr. Elworth, the election will be conducted through the mail ballot system.
The magazine will contain a story about the homecoming celebration in honor of Carl A. Prayer, April 29. Mr. Preyer has been head of the piano department in the University since 1803.
An extensive report on the Kansas radio night ad. 29 is printed in this number. This article contains a re-examination of the Kansas K, U. Alumni are reply to the
R. John Dye, Dean of Men, has contributed a continuation of his article in the September number of the Graduate magazine on "Vocational Guid
Addresses given on the Radio night program by Channeor E. H., Lindley F, W. Blackman, professor of sociology, and Miss Hannah Oliver, professor of Latin, are being reprinted in the magazine.
The magazine is also carrying as regular features this month those departments: "Around Mr. Oren," "Burns and Gomez," "Personal Notes" and "Personal News Notes."
The manger goes to all members of the K. U, Atumun Association and more than 4,500 copies will be distributed this month.
Londoner Asks Recipes From Alumna Journalist
Miss Ruth E. Hill, graduate of the department of journalism, early inst fall conducted a recipe column for the United States Daily in Washington, D.C. She got her recipes from the department of agriculture.
When congress opened, the recipes were discontinued and she was given other assignments. Last week the editor of the Daily got a letter from London, regretting that the recipes were not being printed, and asking how to make "American hot cakes." The letter was from a man.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Now Miss Hill has the department of agriculture conducting a series of experiments to work out the best possible recipe for hot cakes. If the London lends the cakes, the Daily Promo offers the same recipes their special column at a later date.
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Survey of Modern Language Instruction in Kansas Schools Shows Spanish Most Popular
The announcement has been received in Lawrence of the marriage of Miss Helen Jack, ex 235, to Mr. Stewart A. B, A 22, LL, B. 43, Mrs. Bloas is a member of Chi Omega security and Mr. Bloss is a member of Delta Upsition (fraternity). The couple will reside in Winfield.
Prof. E. F. Engel has just completed a report on the survey of modern foreign language instruction in Kansas for 1925-28 which he made for the modern foreign language study. This is a nation-wide investigation of the teaching and teaching, under the American Council on Education and supported by the Carnegie corporation. Professor Engel is a member of the committee for the west central states, including Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas, and this research was funded by that committee. From 1905 to 1917 Professor Engel collected and leased annually complete data on modern language study in Kansas high schools and was therefore specially interested
LOST-- Signa Delta Chi key, Friday afternoon. Initials "G, M, P," 23414 on reverse side, Call Kansas business office, 66.
ORDERS taken for teacher's application photos, 25 pictures for $1.50. Call P. Y. Lim, 1448 white
Number of high schools in which French is taught first year, 44; number of high schools in which French is taught second year, 31; number of high schools in which French is taught third year, 2; number of high schools in which German is taught first year, 8; number of high schools in which German is taught second year, 1; number of high schools in which both French and Spanish are taught, 19; Total number of students in first year, 3146; total number of students in second year Spanish, 1404;
total number of students in third year
Spanish, 14; total, 4564.
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Total number of students in first year French, 1051; total number of students in second year French, 408; Total number of students in third year French, 17; Total, 1408.
The record for 1916-17 shows that there were in that year 278 high schools in which German was taught to 388 pupils. The report for 1922-25 shows that there were 144 schools in which French, German and Spanish were taught. The report for enrollment in modern languages in the four-year colleges in the state were obtained covering the twelve-year period referred to above. The present report shows a total enrollment in all modern foreign languages in the twenty-one four-year educational institutions in Kansas to be 4823.
A summary of all the data gathered follows:
Number of high schools in which Spanish is taught, 94; number of high schools in which Spanish is taught first year, 88; number of high schools in which Spanish is taught second year, 68; number of high schools in which French is taught, 31; number of high schools in which French is taught, 44.
Theo, T. Eligible, ex 24, of Independence, *Mo*<sub>1</sub>, will be in Lawrence Friday to attend the K. U. Kansas Aggie game.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1927
Tiger-Jayhawker Tilt Arouses High Pitch of Interest
Strong Kansas Reserves Are Expected to Be Factor Against Missouri
Tighten is the night for all good Jayhawkers and Jayhawkrettes to come to the aid of our basketball team and help it win its sixth consecutive Missouri valley basketball championship by defeating the Missouri Tigers. Mizuhou put out the ball and broke it, but badly crippled, but the spirit is high. Tonight it will be seen just how badly crippled the Tigers really are.
The Kansas team had an exceptionally poor workout last evening, but Doctor Allen feels it will be a sign that his men will be working to perfection tonight. The regular lineup of Capitol Schmidt and Gordon at fortnite and Jeffrey at center and Button and Jeffrey at guards will start the fray.
Kansas has excellent reserve strength in Newell, Hill, Maney and Henderson so in case these men should be called to enter the game, the Jayhawks will have more capable substitutes than their opponents. Kansas play throughout the entire season. In addition, their work of these men and there is not another team in the valley with such an array of capable reserves,
The Tigers, sleek and ferocious looking, went through a light workout this afternoon in Robinson gymnasium and they appeared determined to annihilate Kansas when the teams take the court this evening. Although Kansas gave Missouri a 40 to 23 brush against the Columbia court, no feeling of over-confidence has cramped in the Mt. Ouachita camp. Likewise, Missouri led by a strong fourth-round Nebraska which was defeated last week by the Allen team, but Kansas refuses to take this as any reason why they should beat the Tigers.
Missouri time-honored rivals, has been playing basketball with Kansas since 1907 and 46 times the Jayhawkers have emerged victorious and 24 times Mizuno has taken the long end of the count. Kansas has scored a total of 1831 points, while Missouri has run its string up to 1763.
The game tonight, will end collegiate relations between two Tigers and two Kansas'5. Peteerson and Gordon, all valley selections last year, will be fighting the Tiger for the last time as members of a Kansas team while coach Jackson will wear the Black and Gold for the last time against Kansas.
The game will start promptly at 7:30 and no one will be admitted downstairs after 7:25. The upstairs doors will not be closed as spectators with the game, Leslie Edmonds and Warren Gilles are locked to call the faults.
Byers Still Leads Valley
Petersen Represents Kansas Among High Men
No new names appear among the valley high point men as a result of last week's championship games. With one week of championship competition remaining, there are four to within striking distance of the top.
Boyens of the Kansas Aggies is still setting the pace, but can very easily take a tumble before the season end Saturday night. The Kansas guardries won't make it to the team's next two points when the teams meet here Friday night Yanker, Missouri is close on the heels on the accurate shooting Aggie has a chance to forge to the front if guardies were Wednesday night.
Simba, Nebraska, is only nine points behind Byers and Meyera Drake, has reached the century point with 24. One of these two to pass the higher man but indications seem rather to will be perched on Saturday night.
Last week Peterson was tied with Meyers and Drake, of Oklahoma, in fifth place but he has now moved to undisputed possession of that position with Perry, Oklahoma A. and M, but one point in the rear.
"Zeke" Burton and Bacchus, of Missouri, have each acceded 58 points. The other two should肩 the tie. The big Kansas guard is still second to Pateren in points scored for the Jayhawks. Captain Schmidt is one point sly of an even fifty. The ten high point men of the valley are Tynaner, Arsenio 100
Yuncker, Mike 100
Miyamoto, Kenzo 100
Miyamoto, Ryo 100
Deryck, A. & M 100
Deryck, A. & M 100
Pangy, Kai 74
Pangy, Hiroshi 74
King, A. & M 74
King, A. & M 74
Read Kansas Want-Ads.
Kansas' Opponents Friday Night
1 KANSAS STATE 2 3 4 5 6 EFS
Kansas meets its time rivals, the Kansas Aggies, here Friday evening. The Aggies gave Kansas a battle on the Manhattan court a few weeks ago, but the Mt. Oread team emerged winner in a 35 to 24 contest. The players pictured are: 1. Skradski, center; 2. Captain Edwards, guard; 3. Meriel, forward; 4. Weddle, guard 5. Byers, forward; 6. Oborne, guard.
Tickets Are on Sale for Tiger-Jayhawker Dual Meet Saturday
Teams Will Meet in Conventio Hall for Twenty-Fourth Annual Clash
Students who plan on attending the Kansas-Missouri dual track meet in Convention hall, Saturday evening after it begins, will receive a fee, it was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, yesterday. Box seats are priced at $105, soats in the first five rows on the second and third rows are back of the fifth row are $110.
One hundred arena floor seats and 16 box seats are now on sale and more will be purchased if the demand is greater than the supply now on
The Kansas-Missouri indoor meet is one of the oldest, if not the longest line of indoor competitions among colleges and universities in the country. Starting in 1904, the meets have been held each year and it is always being one of the biggest events of the outer sport season in Kansas City.
For many years the Tigers landed a one-sided victory, but gradually Kansas began to improve and the scores became closer. In recent years the Joyhawks have carried off the majority of victories, but Missouri still holds the greater number on account of the early wins.
The meet has become an institution in the Middle West. Events which in ordinary meets are considered dull and uninteresting are features when the Tiger and Jayhawk match speed and ability on the boards. The two-hole is always a thrilling event and gets enough action to keep them stunned while the entire distance is being run. Many have gone up to the final event, the one-mile relay, with victory hanging in the balance.
No other schools in the valley have such a competition as this indoor meet and this makes its importance even greater. "Mac" and his band will be there to give the men encouragement for the truck and Doctor Alen hopes that they students will avail themselves of the opportunity and see the meet.
Initiate Ten of First Law Class
Ten members of the first year law class were initiated Sunday into Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity. Initiation services were held on Saturday at the Douglas county court headquarters were George E. Leonard, J.K. Campus City, Mo.; George E. Hate, Lakin; John B. Durefe, Lawrence; C. Ray Thompson, Harper; Simone Web, Pittsburg; Nona E. Snyder, Kansas Stuart R. Carter, Wichita; Orin A. Lowen, Lown, Ernest S. Hampton, Kinney, Philip H. McKinley, Kauai City.
**The Rancho Real Meet Exhibit**
- Building, Carry Sari, Sarisman, Springer, Fraser and Williams, Dearbush, Dobb, and Built
- Dearbush dach - Coopier, Woole, Eagle and Built
- Row baird, Dearbush, Hays and Joule
- Fraser and Sari, Dearbush run-Sarissman, Springer and High Jump, Diedhill and Dobb
- Pove vault, Cash and Bones, Eagle, Woole, Built and Hays
1
In Congress Today
Senate
Resumes consideration of prohibition reorganization bill.
Consider miscellaneous bills and conference reports.
House
Veterans committee considers Jerry Tarbot case.
Alice Gaskill Wins Meet
New Records Made in Women's Individual Meet
The results of the women's individual swimming meet, which was held Monday afternoon in Robinson pool, were:
Free style two lengths: Alice Ganik, first;
Dorothy Johnson, second;艾里·贝德福
Dorothy Johnson, second; previous record 21
seconds by Alice Ganik
formal John-Stagehill, last; William Woods
Side stroke: Nilad Hayat, first time, 12 seconds; previous record 24 seconds. Alice Sherbon, second; Jean Stevenson, third. David Williamson, fourth. Ingrid Hagboren, Williama Roos, second. Orla Dixon, fifth.
Mark face two lengths; Alice Gaskell, lynn
Daley, and Aaron Sherrill. "Silver
line 27.9 seconds, previous record 29.5 by
akshay in 1920."
Dungeon, Jake Stephenson; start: distance 41.25 feet, precision record 6.25 ft by Higgins in 1924; Darthryn Johnson; second: Alice Shannon, third.
The individual points won by the women in the meet were: Alice Gaskell, 15; Dorothy Johnson, 11; Jole Stapleton, 16; Elizabeth Sherbon, 10; Nell Davis, 11; Alice Sherbon, 10; Susan Keith, 12; Dorothy Goodwin, 13; Susan Kettle, 2; Jean Stevenson, 1; Olga Fulton, 1; Ehlenderson, 1.
Brock, Strauch: Elizabeth Sheraton, first time 38 seconds; precision record 25 seconds; Michael Sheraton, second time 38 seconds; Elizabeth Sheraton, third. Crack: Casey Dorothy Johnson, first time 17 seconds; precision record 9.6 seconds. Free style: 50 yards; Alice Gaughall, first time 39.2 seconds; precision record 27.9 seconds; w. Bockson:
Wrestlers Meet Aggies
Kansas Lineup Is Weakened Through Injuries
Tomorrow night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnastics the Armies from Manhattan will meet the University wrestling team. The Argies will present the strongest line of the seated armature, and the bumble will not have his best team on the mats. A few minor injuries and overtraining is keeping some of his best men out of the met. Regardless of these facts, Lookabush predicts a victory as Kansas has defeated Nebraska, also also Nebraska who beat the Argies.
Through Injuries
Next week the Missouri valley wrestling meet will be hold here and there will be an opportunity to see the country. Lookbaugh is saving some of his men out of the Aggie perfect condition for the valley meet.
Leon Bowman, coach at Kemper Military Academy, will referee the matches. He is a former Oklahoma Aggies star—The "Kansas" tahm will again wear their sleeveless jerseys and so will the Aaggies.
The Kansas lineup will be: 115 sound class, Paxon; 125 pound class, bungan; 135 pound class, Cox; 150 sound class, Morris; 158 pound class, Saptain Hays; 175 pound class, Hill; heavymass weight class, Freece. McKee an exercise nurse he is overtrained. Hill usually executes in the heavyweight class but he has been changed and Freece is asking his place.
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Why worry about parking space? Get a Motorcycle
Members of the faculty who are interested are invited to hear representatives of the Y. M. C. A. interracial commission discuss matters bearing upon race relations, in room 201 west Administration building at 4:30 Thursday, March 3—Doxey A. Wilkerson, chairman.
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Any woman who wishes to sell tickets for the Tau Sigma Dance Revue may obtain tickets at the physical education office. For each 10 tickets sold, one ticket will be given away. Miss Margaret Barto.
Miss Henrietta Conrad, c'28, will spend the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
☆
No.122
VOL. XXIV
(2)
Tau Sigma Recital to Be Presented on Tuesday Night
Sale of Reserved Ticket to Start on Friday; Children to Aid Miss Barto
Postered photographs of various dances to be given at the Tau Sigma dance recital in Robinson gymnasium next Tuesday night will be displayed on the Hill bulletin boards Friday morning. On Friday no reserve seats for the performance will go on education office in the gymnasium.
Two short series on the program will be given by the members of Mia Margaret Barto's class of children "Sleepy Time" and "Jack in the Box" will be danced by those between the ages of 5 and 10. The older group, including the students, will view a view of Holland including "Zayley Zee" and "Wayside in Holland."
First Time Children Perform
SIX PAGES
First Time Children Perform
The addition of the children to a Tadpole is a new thing this year and gives them only chance for a public performance.
With this exception all the numbers are being presented by the members of Tau Sigma. Cotumes for the dances are being made by the departures, education and the national dance economies are "being planned to try."
Dance technique, the first number on the recital program, is a demonstration of dance for the recital itself. It is a part of the routine work of the practice and the technique will be pre-used in regulation dancing class costume.
National Dancers to Be Given
National and character dancer figures
in the evening's performance.
Other dancers compete the
other portion of it.
Members of the Women's Athletic Association have charge of the ticket sale for the recital. All seats are 50 cents. Any woman who wishes may attend the physical education office for tickets for each 10 sold one is given away.
Baker University Professor
Speaks Tomorrow
Balch to Talk at Forum
Prof. W, M. Bailch, of the department of meteorology at Baker University, will speak tomorrow at 12:28 P.M. Y. M. C. A. forum in Mershil may.
Professor Balch will speak on "Mexico, Nicaragua and Oil." He has just returned from Mexico, where he and several other men, under the leadership of Habert C. Herring went directly to the capitol of Mexico, where he selected a listed selection of Mexican and American men and women of importance.
The group secured from the president of Mexico an assent to recourse to arbitration which has given much annoyance to those who were hoping for military uprising and intervention in the country.
The party was made up of five rabbis, and the editors of the New Republic, the Northwestern Christian Advocate, Rural America, The American Hebrew, and The Christian Century.
"We were very fortunate to be able to secure Professor Balch just now as the question he will discuss is whether he should cause his address will directly contribute to the interest and information concerning the Pan-Pacific problems in general," said "The Shutt" of the Y. M. C. A., this morning.
These problems will be the subject of discussion throughout the Pan-Pacific conference to be held at the University March 11, 12, and 13, for the colleges of eastern Kanada. The conferences is under the auspices of A. G. A., and W. Y. C. A., with the co-operation of the Moncolomb Club.
Indict Detective in Mellott Case
Canton, Ohio, March 3—Floyd E
Streitenberger, a former detective of
the Canton police department today
was indicted for first degree murder
by the special grand jury which re-
corded the investigation of gangul-
nation of Don R. Melli, editor.
San Diego College recently passed rule forbidding all forms of hazing.
Senior Committee Meets to Discuss Invitations
The senior invitation committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon to discuss the invitations for the commencement programs. The problem facing the committee at present is the color and design of the invitations.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927
Truck Driver Arrested on Charge of Violating New Truck Ordinance
The committee has submitted a design to the Kansas City Star Engraving company which was returned by the company yesterday. The sketch which was returned was not at all satisfactory to the committee and it was sent back to the company, where it arrived, theerr, c27, a member of the committee.
University Has Only Five Days Supply of Coal; Hauling Is Stopped
Eli Jones, a truck driver for the department of building and grounds of the University, was arrested yesterday on a charge of violation of the new truck law which prohibits a truck carrying weight of over 13,500 pounds from using city streets.
This ordinance prohibits the three University five-ton trucks if loaded, from the streets of Lawrence. The matter is a serious one for the University has on hand only five days supply of coal, the rest being stored in warehouses, according to H. I. Ball, superintendent of building and grounds.
Mr. Ball got a special permit from the street commissioner to operate the trucks with a maximum total weight of 18,500 pounds, which is not quite three tons for each truck. This would require a lot of handling coal about 40 per cent.
An order was placed in the hands of the chancellor today recommending the purchasing of three three and one-half ton trucks with pneumatic tires to train the manufacturing of the old trucks. It will cost about $6000 to make the change.
The new ordinance also interferes with the hauling of brick for the new auditorium building, and the penitentiary was called this morning telling them to re-brick shipments until some settlement was made concerning the new law.
The University was dealt with rather unfairly as the city engineer and the commissioner of utilities had said that the University would continue to run the trucks loaded as usual until they were warned off or the overall removal.
handle, according to the building and ground department. When the first truck started out yesterday morning the driver was arrested and taken to jail. The driver was released after Mr. Ball had paid his bond.
"If the new trucks are purchased the old ones will necessarily be sold for a loss. Their original cost is lower than the cost of the more than $1,700 or $1,800," said Robert Harner, secretary to the superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Student Prince to Play Before Capacity House
The demand for seats to "The Student Prince", which will be presented tonight at the Bowersock theater, has been unusually great and the operetta will probably be shown to a capacity according to the theater management.
Although "The Student Prince" is one of the more popular theatrical productions of the past two years, it has never been used that it has been shown in Lawrence.
Final plans for the semi-annual window unveiling and style show to be held Friday evening, March 11, will be made Monday evening at the monthly meeting of the Merchant's Association of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Plans Made for Window Unveiling for Next Week
One of the outstanding features of "The Student Prince" is the chorus of 50 male voices from leading studios of New York.
Everything for the event is moving along in good shape and most of the merchants are displaying interest in the show.
Faculty and students at the University of Southern California have pronounced the honor system a failure. A substitute is being sought.
Language Is Bond of Universalism, Says Doctor Macy
Literary Critic Stresses
Cosmopolitan Nature
of New World
Literature
"The largest vehicle of internationalism is language." John McAuley, critic and historian of literature, stated in his lecture on "The Internationalism of Western Wednesdays afternoon in Fraser chapel before English majors and students.
"The plastic arts," Mr. Macy explained, "are in themselves a visual language, but not a concrete one Literature and language are the great bonds which will unite the world. Comparative study," Mr. Macy said, "is perfect in its way, but interunionism is deeper than the more comparison of the truth. A nation is the most important and nation in nation is needed. If unification comes it will be through a 'community of books'."
Mr. Mr. Knobble what he chose to term his "text" from the words of the monk St. Augustine's "City of God," and broadened it from a purely religious meaning to include world thought, which he explained embraces religion. "This world of thought," Mr. Knobble said, "also encompasses us who know so little so that we are able to rise above the common.
"City of God" Is Text
"Internationalism will never become so binding that all hostilities of nations will cease," Mr. Macy pointed out, "but it will do much to prevent and restrain violence and misunderstanding." Mr. Macy described the process of our nationalism through which we are led to learning with the Bible. "We are all," he declared, "more or less saturated with the Bible. We are Hebrews in spite of ourselves. The influence of the Bible has prevailed through the ages. But one strain of influence need not interfere with another." Mr. Macy made this point in his discussion of Greek culture and its influence, and carried the discussion on through the middle ages and the Renaissance.
University Is Amazing
"It is most amazing," Mr. Macy declared, "show the romances and philosophies of the many petty state of men who have become universal. These romances and philosophies became an international literature carried unconsciously by soldiers warring in foreign land, by traveling priests and wandering minstrels. The internationalism of these books itself a romance more remarkable than a title of chivalry."
Mr. Macy said in continuation, "English literature has an Italian heath not an English heath." France has not England and England return Euglena sent her mature turtles back to the continent. Thus through the ages the world has
"America is a transplanted Europee of many strains; we are cosmopolitan." Mr. Mary made clear, "and can have never reason to be called provincial, for we rub shoulders with all the world."
Washington, March 3—All hope of senate action on President Coolidge's request to approve the $10 million was abandoned today by Senator Walt Republican, Indiana, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Committee, to which the nominations were
"What we must have." Mr. Mac ended, "to secure that 'City of God' is truth in the world of books and literature; an international understanding in our exchange of ideas of beauty and truth."
"Consequently," Watson said. "President Coolidge should give recess appointment to the nominees, three of whom have been criticized by Senator Dill, Democrat, as hand-picked Hoover men."
Because of damage done to university property following pep sessions, students at the University of Indiana are to be fixed 20 cents apiece.
Watson Abandons Hope Over Radio Appointees
In this case they would draw no pay unless they are confirmed during the next session.
(United Press)
Removal of Kellogg by President Coolidge May Take Place Soor
Secretary of State Resent
Recurring Reports Saying
He Will Resien
(United Press)
Washington, March 3.—Mexico's reply to the United States note of Feb. 28 was received by the state department today. Department officials declined to comment on the context American note or on the Mexican reply.
Recuring reports in connection with this that the Secretary of State will resign are being resented by Kellogg and a number of his friends, and those who report are a part of an undercover command to force him out of office.
Kellogg is plainly angry whenever the subject is mentioned. He was particularly on the eve of his death from a severe injury he recuperated from his recent illness.
It is understood, however, that the correspondence does not apply directly to the disputed oil and land laws, and there is no evidence here that there will be an immediate break of diplomatic relations or the lifting of the American embargo on arms shipments.
Mary of Kellogg's friends, while presenting the alleged campaign against him, believe that as he is over 70 and in poor health, he should retire from public life. The secretly himself, over, is anxious to remain in office.
Out of the maze of reports and rumors three facts were apparent today. First, there is a growing movement in Republican circles, especially in New York, that Kellogg is the choice. They do not especially hold him as the party's China and Nicaragua, but believe that the methods could be improved.
What President Coolidge thinks is unknown. Some officials would not be surprised if the president changed secretaries while Kellogg still holds office, but this can only be conjectured.
Among those mentioned among the possible successors of Kellogg are Alanson Boughton, American antiques magnate; Hugh Montgomery, Mover of Morgan and Company;
Macy Meets Dove Staf
Literary Critic Gives Opinion of the Publication
John Mary of New York, who spoke at convention Wednesday morning March 21 to "Reading for Enjoyment" at the Dove at 4:30 on a block this afternoon.
Macy is a graduate of Harvard and an author and literary critic. For a time he was associate editor of the *Harper Review*. His literary criticism of the Boston Herald. His latest book is "Romance of America as Told in American Literature."
Macy is the guest of Prof. W, S. Johnson, head of the English department, during his stay in Lawrence. Yesterday afternoon he spoke to the English majors in Fraser hall on "The Internationalism of Literature."
Macy discussed some of the difficulties arising to the staff of the Dove and gave his opinion and criticism of the publication.
Daugherty's Condition Serious Baltimore, Md., March 3—Henry L. Daugherty, capitalist, whose condition was reported critical on Wall street today, is in John Hopkins hospital where he has been since Sept. 16. The hospital has also reported to the United Press that his condition was in no way serious.
Upperclass women of Manitoba
ave passed a rule prohibiting all reshimen women the use of cosmetics
f any sort.
...
Authorized Parties
March 14, 2016
Friday, March 4, 1927
Junior Prom, F. A. U., 1 a. m.
Saturday, March 5, 1927
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
12 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Poor Starts Seem Spurs for Kansas
Poor Starts Seem
Spurs for Kansas
"Different story this year," said the Missouri Valley conference teams when Kansas lost two games.
"Kansas is decaying athletically," said various sages about the state when it appeared that the Jayhawk was a middle division team.
Yes, that is what they said last year when defeat came at the hands of Oklahoma and Washington, and the year before when Kansas Aggies handed the Jayhawk the little end of a big game.
It seems as if Doctor Allen has trained his teams to win no matter how discouraging the outlook. For here they are leading the Valley with no prospect of losing the lead. It seems as if he purposely used the first few games, and then speed to the head whenever he takes the hunch.
"Same old story," the Missouri Valley conference teams say.
"You can't beat K, U," say the various sages about the state now that victory is certain. Proving that everyone has guessed right at least once
February Weather Warm
Monthly Summary Is Written at University
The Monthly Meteorological Summary for February, written by the University of Kansas meteorological station, discloses there have been only six times in the 60 years of the record of the station when the mean temperature for the month of February has been higher than the月 just closed. Only one time during this year did the University of Kansas February of two consecutive years, those of 1877 and 1878, be higher than for 1926 and 1927.
The maximum temperature for the month, 62 degrees, was reached on both Feb. 22 and 23, and is slightly below the normal maximum. The temperature did not reach zero during the entire month. The temperature did not reach zero during the entire month. From the maximum of Feb. 17 to the minimum of Feb. 14, the temperature dropped from 64 degrees, a drop sleeps experienced in so short a time.
The rainfall was less than half the normal fall for the month of February and rain fell only 5 days during the year. This is a number 6, 12 and 13. This is as great a number of fogy days that ever have been recorded for one month and has continued to increase.
The total run of wind was 5.435
miles. The greatest刹车力, 318
miles, occurred between the middays
of Feb. 9 and 10.
Jetmore Will Broadcast
Saturday Program Over WREN to Be Popular Music
Ronald Jeimeir's eight piece orchestra will broadcast over station WREN Saturday night from 12:00 to 4:00 p.m. The broadcast from this station since only test programs had been given previously with Victor recording records. The station is only a temporary structure and the program has completed within the next two weeks.
The orchestra will give a program of popular numbers featuring novelty singing songs and unique compositions. Round Johnson, sp; c$Hobert Ellen, c$29; Clifford Peters, c$28; Donn Pierce, unc; Richard Kai-Yun, unc; David Lazzeri, c$30; and Porter Thomas, c$28;
R. C. Jackman, owner of the station, said today that the orchestra would broadcast the entire program.
Voting machines were used in the last school election at the University of Washington.
In an effort to remedy the trouble which is prevalent at the University of Nebraska in regard to their alliances, Mr. Bunker issued a questionnaire, asking for suggestions from the fraternities on the campus. Among other answers that were received when the letters were received was "Why not try the Kansas plan?"
IN A FIERCE AND HARD-FOUGHT CONTEST, JAYHAWKER QUINTET TRAMPLES MISSOURI 36 TO 29
Petersen Plays Brilliantly Scoring 22 Points to Take Lead Among Valley Scorers; Tigers Tie Score at 26-All, But Goals by Local Center Cinch Victory for Allen Five
Basketball Contest Influences Managers and Is Cause of Change
Annual Junior Prom to Be Informal Party Contrary to Custom
The sixth consecutive Missouri Valley basketball championship rests firmly on top of Mount Oread today by virtue of a splendid 36 to 29 victory scored over the traditional and time honored rival, the Missouri Tigers, last night. Back in 1922 Missouri and Kansas tied for the championship, each beating the other by 10 points and every year since, the Jayhawker has reigned unchallenged king of valley basketball. The game last night was the usual Kansas-Missouri contest; fiercely-fought, fast, and each point scored after making use of all the basketball skill possessed by each team.
The annual Junior Prom will be held at the F. A. U. hall Friday night, March 4. It will be a 1 o'clock party, Murray Dangile, c28, and William Melander, c28, are the Prom managers.
The Prom will be an informal party this year, although in the past years it has been formal. According to the managers, it was thought best to have a basketball game. K.S. J, A.C. basketball game which is to be played on the same evening.
It is the belief of the managers that there will be a larger attendance if they had more staff, or a size of the managers to have a large attendance and it was felt that the men would feel freer to come and interact with their better time if the party was informal.
Decorations for the Prom will be elaborate and symbolic of spring. Molander has just returned from a trip to Kansas City where he made the final plans for the entertainment for the Prom. No details are being released, but an announcement except that it will be very novel. There will be favors of all kinds.
Music for the Prom will be furnished by the Kearney-Fredrick 10-piece orchestra.
Phi Mu Alpha Presents Musical Program Sunday
This year's program will be given Sunday afternoon in Fraser chapel at 4 o'clock.
Once a year the members of the musical fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, present at the University a program of American music.
The program will include solos on the organ, the violin, and piano as well as a vocal solo. In addition there will be duets for the violin and the piano, and the string quartet consisting of Prof. Waldenkamer Gellch, first violin; Prof. Kauffman, second violin; Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, Dan B. S. Markworth, cello.
The program is open to the public without charge. It will be broadcast over K F K U.
Sigma Delta Chi Offers Award in Journalism
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, announces that a permanent award for excellence in newspaper writing will be made open to all readers and editorial writers of the Kansan.
Any article which has been used by the Kanman will be eligible. The articles must be handed to the judge and a letter of endorsement, Benson, news stories; J. K. Jister, feature stories. These articles must be handed in not later than April 1. The award consists of a silver medal and a certificate of the winners engraved on it.
Prof. Earl L. Moser of the School of Business was in Kansas City, Mo.
Tuesday afternoon, on business.
To attempt to adequately portray that contest is futile as no word can describe the spirit of determination
Al Petersen, all-alley center, scored 22 points last night and took the lead among valley scorers.
showed by both teams, the fast and elusive passing game played by Kansas, the almost superhuman exhibition of basket shooting shown in the video, the center, the dogged fight put up by the Tigers in a vain attempt to turn defeat into victory and the thrills that followed each other in rapid order. So rapid, in fact, that the spectators were not able to until one far ore scintillating occurred.
Petersen Scores 22 Points
For the first time this year, Kannan played before the home crowd with the potential ability which she really posed to. So say that the floor work of the Jayhawkers was brilliant in putting it mild; it was well-night perfect. And never will royal Kannan players forget the marvels our playing at 22 of Kannan 36 points. Shooting baskets from the center, tipping in shots from a scramble of players under the basket, tossing the ball over his shoulder as he went away from his basket, and making one-handed shots that brought the crowd to its feet when the man played one of the most remarkable games ever seen on Robinson gymnastium floor.
But it was not Peterzen alone who crushed the Tiger; seven other men formed the team which worked in clock-like precision to win the six-man defensive play. The offensive defensive play of "Zeke" Burton how little Bai Jeffrey fought the Tigers to a standstill, Schmidt and Gordon with their floor work. Hill managed critical moments when Missouri seemed destined to start a rally, and Maney who took Burton's place and more than cared for his position?
Kansas Leka Throughout
are we not must forget that
the crowd of our fans chose the
sides of Robinson gymnasium bulge
when it let out a cheer and there
were no moments in that breath-taking
contest in which it was silent.
It is no wonder people went away
from the context feeling like they had played in it. It was a game in which all of those 3,000 players played, the team playing with Kansas, but a few Missourians were to mourn the defeat.
At no time in the contest did Miss Soori lead, but with only eight men remaining to be played the Tigers maintained Schmidt perfectly called time.
(Continued on page 8)
1.
[ ]
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor/Unabschrift
Editorial Editor
Nationale Editor
News Editor
Editor
George R. Sauve
Nationale Editor
Krissel W. J. Kruger
Nationale Editor
George R. Sauve
Pedigrapher Editor
G. Haldane Crockner
Pedigrapher Editor
Jack Siewickers
Phachinger Editor
Jasl Steinberger
Supplementary Editor
John Sparkski
Supplementary Editor
Mary Kleonar Pillin
Sport Editor
Joe McMullen
Business Staff
DORETHY Lawnser
Lawrence Piner
Florid Russell
Flord Russell
Charles Kieffer
George Albae
Vincent Van Gaal
BOARD MEMBERS
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Cost
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... J. R. Johnstone
Advertising Mgr. ... Jamie K. Norton
Cleveland ... N. Neilene
Foreign Ad, Mgr. ... R. M. Dale
Telephones Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 21
Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Tennessee in the Press of the Japans 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.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1927
THE JAYHAWK DOES IT!
The Oreandie has done it again! The doughty Jayhawk, veteran of many battles, has again come to the force battled lustily and come out the victor. The bird has enclosed the Yale basketball championship for Kansas for the sixth consecutive year.
Each succeeding year a wail has gone up. "What will K, U, do without so-and-so?" But just as surely, Kansas fans have thought the University ruined by the loss of a man, the team has been victorious.
To Doctor Allen should go the credit for this fact. The prospects for each season have seemed darkened by the graduation of some valuable man, Valley stars in many cases. Doctor Allen's faith in Kansas has never dimmed; he has taken new material and by dint of hard labor on the part of each member of the squad as well as himself, he has made another champion team.
WELL, ONE MAY STILL DIR ON SUNDAY
It is useless to attempt to say a word of praise for each member of the squad, Captain Schmidt's men have played hard, but fairly. They have won because they played the game with the real K. U. spirit of sportsmanship and fairplay as Doctor Allen taught them to play.
At last Kansas has a rival. After years during which the Jayhawk state has held undisputed saws as a leading producer of wheat, sunflowers, championship basketball teams, and Sunday blue laws, it must now conceive one of its famous lauers to South Carolina
Governor Richards, it seems, has rediscovered a set of laws pertaining to the observance of the Sabbath which makes Sunday activities in Kansas look like Bacchanalian revel. Drug stores may sell nothing but medicines; gasoline may be purchased only in case of emergency; no tobacco may be sold; the vending of soft drinks is illegal; all picture shows are closed; Sunday golfing is prohibited under penalty of imprisonment, and so on, ad infinitum.
Regardless of the incongruity of superimposing upon the twentieth century a set of regulations intended for our great-great-fathers, the Governor of South Carolina seems to have forgotten that this is essentially an age when petty, trivial restrictions of personal liberty are particularly objectable. No matter what may be behind the sudden re-enforcement of such out-of-date legislation, its purpose is almost certain to be defended for this very reason.
If the legislators hope to keep their constituents from all amusement on the Sabbath, it is a safe bet that there will arise sub-roaa amunctions for more objectionable than those now attacked. If the honorable soli desia require to uplift the status of religion—they should learn from history that legislation of that sort has never been successful.
Bentio Mussolini does seem to be "getting away" with a lot of prohibitions such as these advocated by Governor Richards, but just as sure as these same prohibitions will one day cause his downfall so will the people of South Carolina hasten to rid themselves of the "new" Sunday blue laws.
Anyhow, all this gives some more opportunities for conjecture concern-
gou the famous dialogue between the Governor of North Carolina and the Governor of South Carolina. What the gentleman of the first part is probably saying now gives something like this: "Sure, go ahead and make your old blue laws. What your constituents can't buy in their own state on Sunday they can buy over here, and every little bit helps."
HE SEEN HIS DUTY AND HE
DONE IT
The world's history is made up after all of a series of crises. For every crisis there arises a leader who is willing it to bring order out of crise.
Wednesday morning, in conversation, there arose a crisis of the gravest importance. To yell or not to yell, that was the question. After singing one verse of "Crimson and Blue" and waiting in vain for a cheerleader to inspire them, a few of the more courageous members of the audience, their voices hunky with uncertainty, began the Rock Chalk yell,
Ruyard Kipling has said that Earl is East and West is West and never the two shall meet. But Kipling had never seen an accomplished musician, Dean of a college of Fine Arts, leading a college cheer.
Denn Swarthout did not want to lead that yell yesterday, nor did he try to conceal his disapproval. The point is, however, that he stepped to the front and in a decidedly "grand manner" and absolutely come in front he led the cheering; not only let it, but did an excellent job with his grace and case which could well be copied by Messrs. Rice, Huffaker, and Al. thank you, Mr. Swarthout!
TUT, TUT, PRINCETONIAN
TUT, TUT, PRINCETONIAN
Students at Princeton can no longer own motor cars, in accordance with a recent faculty ruling. Dean Christian Guess was largely responsible for passage of the rule, and as a result he was the subject of various headlines in a mock tabloid paper issued by the Princetonian, undergraduate daily paper.
A composite photograph on the first page of the paper shows Dean Gauss offering a ticket at a party. The caption reads: "Exposand: Princeton's Dean's Double Life Disclosed, Police Ride Brings Shocking Story." The whole issue was largely a lumpoon of the motor car rule.
The action of the Princetonian is a laughable and childish one, especially so since it comes from the superior East. No effort was made by the publication to refute the arguments which had been advanced in favor of the motor car rule. Instead, every effort was made to produce an smoke screen by making the dean ridiculous.
Bidificio and force are the last weapons brought into play when a contender has been out-thought and out-argued by an opponent. Bidificio is a childish weapon. It may injure and cause pain, but it cannot go to the heart of a problem and bring about a rational settlement.
A student paper such as the Princessians should not waste its strength in idicule, but should seek to conduct an amenable, sensible discussion and arrive at a well-founded conclusion.
The intramural situation seems to be clearing up. A meeting of the intramural managers' association will be called for the consideration of the various complaints investigated.
That the intramural organization here is not perfect is not questioned, but it is better than those of most other valley schools. When compared with the organizations in some of the Big Ten schools, however, the Kannas system is found wanting.
ANENT INTRAMURALS
The two main obstacles in the way of perfecting the intramural system here seems to be the lack of necessary equipment, and the extension of the
large number of non-organization men very few of whom take part in the work in the organization. The first obstacle is a difficult one to deal with. The athletic administration is adding to the intramural equipment whenever it is possible to do so, but until a new field house is erected space will be limited.
Basketball courts seem to be the main difficulty at present. The Rob-
national gymnasium is the only one available for basketball, and it is used for an auditorium, for college games and for varsity and freshman practice. This leaves little time for the various intramural teams to practice, and to acquire the full benefit of physical exercise one must keep in training and condition. This congestion of the basketball court, however, will be somewhat relieved when the auditorium is completed.
The handball courts offer another problem. Only three courts are available in the gymnasium now. The athletic department is creating some underneath the stadium, so that eventually the courts will not be so crowded.
Several plans have been suggested whereby a larger number of non-fraunty men may be encouraged to enter the competition in the various intramural sports. These plans should be presented to the intramural manager's association for discussion, and through the co-operation of the association and the physical education department a system worked out that will be tentatively satisfactory to all concerned.
SIGNS OR HILLSIDES
A dilapidated sign board, with layers of flambyquently colored paper flapping from the wooden frame, stands starkly conspicuous on the snow covered campus.
Irresistibly, the eye is drawn to it by the natural tendency to observe a prominent reading matter. It has been read many, many times before, and its message, which was already given through various university publications, becomes a monotonic nomenon in the mind.
Rolling white hillsides or a colorful panorama of seemery around a shaky old signboard mean nothing to one approaching the campus. Some psychological law of attention demands that the eye read the painfully prominent sign, whatever it is, or whether long it has been standing.
A comfortable rocking chair, bed room slippers, a pipe—and a good book. Entertainment deluxe! And if the man happens to be a woman, a box of chocolates may be substituted for the pipe.
"BOOKS TO READ"
Visitors have marvelled at the natural beauty of the campus and have praised it highly. We hear no word of praise for our signboards.
"Why, oh why," mans the sage,
"when people have an evening with
nothing to do, why do they have con-
junctions until they have carted them-
self off to the show or started a dreary bridge game or another bull session?"
Only a few University students ever enter Watson library unless they have a definite assignment to prepare. Don't they know that there are thousands of books full of interesting things and that many of these books may be checked out and read in comfort at home?
Or if you prefer something lighter, you will find books by Conrad, Mark
Some people have advanced the theory that many college suicides are due to the philosophy of Neitzeism. Do you know what there is in his philosophy that would make a person wish to end his life? You have heard of Tolstoy, What did he teach? And Spinazea? Freud is connected up in some vague way with free love, isn't it, or are you wrong?
Twain, Kipling, Bret Hart, or almost any of your favorites. Poetry? Anything from Shelley and Keats to Amy Lowell.
What is in the Koran or the Talmud or—the Congressional Record. Get the habit, use your library.
The editor of the Leavenworth Fimes reprintmands the editors of the Kansan and the Emporia Gazette for making dates through their respective editorial columns, and remarks that the editorial standards of the Times requires that date-making be carried on through the "Personal" column in classified advertising.
WE MAKE THE DATE ANYWAY
To which the haughty reply is that, regardless of standards, the Kanean and Gazeete editors are successful in btaining dates. Does the editor of the He Times get 'em through Fierersonals?
Jayhawks Flown
XX
Greeting Cards
Vera G. Smith, A. B., 20 W. A, 32 Z is now teaching in the biology department of the college for women at Chichaka, Okla.
James Homer Burress, A. R., 94'
broadcasts with the St. Cecilia quartet
every Sunday at the people's weepers
from the Waldorf-Astoria hotel
broadcasting WIZ, New York and
WGY. Chicago at 3:30 p.m. m. central
station time.
Paul R. Wumach, A. B., 24, LL.B,
25, was elected county attorney of
Kingman county, Kansas, at the last
election.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
William J. Brown, A. B. "23,
was recently appointed assistant
ontologist in the agriculture department,
Dominion of Canada, at Ottawa,
Canada. Mr. Brown accepted the
position Feb. 1.
Marguerite Laptad, ex, '26, was married Feb. 19 to Robert W. Vinyard of Kansas City.
Verne Wilkins, A. B., 25 is employed at Scarso, Reebuck and company in Kansas City. Wilkins is to be sent out as district manager.
James Meiner, B. S. 27, Sabetna, has been working in Lawrence since his graduation last semester.
Roberta Cummings, ex'29, and Dwayne Schilcher of Topeka were married on Saturday, Feb. 26, at home of 3 and 4 p. m. at the office of the Moorhead Hispital, pastor of the Moorhead Church, Mrs. Schilcher are making their home in Topeka, where Mr. Schilcher is employed.
Lieut.-Commander Ragle starts Feb. 16 on a four-month cruise which will take him to the Canal Zone, to Cuba, and up the eastern coast of the United States. He will sail with the U. S. naval hospital "Belfair" and expects to return to California late in June.
Harold Eugene Ragle, A. B., *B.* 15, M. D. *I.* 17, is now lieutenant commander in the medical corps of the United States. He was born in Pedro, Calif., where he has his home.
The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Margaret Haines to Edmund F. Speck has been announced. The wedding will be March 5. Both Miss Haines and Mr. Speck are married. Mr. Speck was a member of Kapua Alma Them security and Mr. Speck a member of Sigma Ch fraternity.
Betty Wall, c2'0, is ill at the Stu
dent hospital. Miss Wall is a sten
ographer in the office of the depart
ment of home economics.
For all occasions
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
--seat now selling at
University Book Store
Miss Peggy McNarry, A. B., 26,
and Miss Dorothy McCombs, ox28,
returned to Kanna City Tuesday.
They have been guests at the Phi Omega PI house for the past few days.
--seat now selling at
Plain Tales From the Hill
In a recent class discussion on civilization *Blackmail* endeavors to determine racial progress named a young woman, "Do you eat coffee with a spoon, knife, or fork?" She replied, "But I don't eat coffee."
A freshman woman who one night decided to take the picture of her roommate walked up to within those steps, the "subject" and wrapped the picture.
The room-mate said, "Why you silly, don't you know you have to take in time exposure for three minutes?"
Whereupon the photographers promptly replied, "Aw, you don't, the camera won't know how long I held it."
When "no-parking" signs were disappearing too frequently from the streets of Berkeley, Calif., the chief investigator said to the fraternity district of the University of California. As a result five hundred signs were recovered, also many microbiannum articles such as bacon and pork, barber wounds and fence tags.
A professor of French at Minnesota University is making the first attempt to teach pronunciation of a language over the radio.
The University Players of the University of Nebraska recently presented the 1926 Politzer prize play, "Writen" written by George Kelley.
Why worry about marking space?
Get a Motorcycle
--seat now selling at
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
—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.
Manufacturers of Fine Fur
Corporate
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Spring Accessories
Call For
The Necessary Flower
Lariat Pearls
Cuffed Gloves
Correct Width Belt
The Reptile Bag
Weaver
Saves
Razor Blades
THE softer your beard when shaving, the less work for your razor. Williams Shaving Cream softens the beard bristles so completely that the razor just glides through them. This eliminates "pull" and lengthens the life of your blades. Then, Williams lubricates the skin for easy shaving and leaves it glove-smooth after the shave. Two sizes—55c and 65c.
Williams Shaving Cream
PIETRO YON World Renowned Organist
PLAN TO HEAR
Honorary Organist-St. Peter's Cathedral Vatican, Rome
The Only Organ Recital of the Season by One of The World's Great Organists
Fraser Hall--TONIGHT 8:00P.M.
Hear the great 4 Manual University Organ played by this Master Musician
Popular Prices
—All Seats $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1927
4.
4.
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
Vatican Organist to Play Skilton's Lyric Selections
Pietro Yon Will Present
Varied Organ Recital
in Fraser Hall
Tonight
In his organ recital tonight at 8 at Fraser chapel Pietro Tien, honoring organist of the Vatican in Rome, will play a composition written by the composer of Fine Arts. The composition which Mr. Hasen you selected to play, is "Meditation." The piece was written at one time for the senior students in
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts said of the composition that it has not been heard at the University for some time and for that reason it should be of interest to a number of the student body." It is a number of rare lyric beauty," said Dean Swarthout.
Artists Are Friends
Professor Skilton and Mr. Yon have been friends for a number of years. It was through the influence of Professor Skilton that the organist came to the University for his first recital.
In his tour of America last year in which he played an all-American program Mr. You gave the place of honor to one of Professor Skifton's students, a PhD candidate who had been previously dedicated to the organist by the composer.
Mr. Yoy arrived this morning in Lawrence and he spent the afternoon familiarizing himself with the new campus, which he is to play tonight, chapel on which he is to play tonight.
Eight Numbers on Program
The program for tonight's recital
is as follows:
First Sonata    A. G. Waltman
B. Mack V. MacKay
Delphine F. MacKay (to 1d major)
A. B. Bank
Intermission
Spanish Hymnus    A. G. Waltman
Meditation    A. S. Athlete
Minetta A. Minetta
Tetracone (real houseconcert) A. P. Yoon
You will be the only
artist to play on the University
Concert course this year. The price for
any seat in the Fraser chapel will be $1.00
March 8 and 12 Are Scheduled for Pathology Groups
Study Trips Are Planned
Trips to Kansas City on March 8 and March 12 will be made by classes in social pathology, it was learned to the students of the series was made Wednesday.
Geary County Pool Hall Becomes M. E. Church
Classes in social pathology are divided into 14 or 15 small groups, each group making a special study of a problem in which it is interested. Certain institutions for the alleviation of social multidemincnts have been created. The Providence Welfare Association and the Jewish Educational Aged, the Jewish educational institution and the Urban League are some of the organizations which try to meet various social needs. Sometimes they are successful in carrying out their aim; sometimes they are not. It is the business of the student of sociology to make a scientific study of social problems, which ways they are fulfilling their purpose and how they could more nearly do so.
Junction, City, Kan., March 3—Erection in 1808 and used as a church later turned into a school and then a pool hall and now back into a church music in the record of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which recently came into its own again.
Many years ago the congregation was disbanded and the church was used for a time as a school building, later it was turned into pool hall but several months ago, the work of rebuilding the church in congregation, including some of those who worshipped fifty years' ago, iqn attending services there.
The Saturday edition of the Daily Northwestern, student newspaper at Northwestern University, is to be continued; according to its business manager. This will bring its total number of issues down to four each week.
According to Capt. W, E., Corkshill polo coach at the University of Oklahoma, this spring's team holds fair prospects of surpassing any quartet since the institution of the sport at the university.
---
Ohi Kappa Pa announces the dledg-
ing of Charles Longacker of Chicago
Longacker formerly attended North-
western university at Evanston.
Changes in Student Directory
This list will be completed in a later issue.
Alams, Oreta, F. F. A., Lawrence, 318 Locus
Maus, Mrs. Carl B., Sp. F. A., Lawrence, 1343 Tenn.
Anderson, Agnes W., Sp. F. A., Lawrence, 1627 Kentucky
Anderson, Vera J., Uncle C., Lawrence, 1624 Hearn,
Kimwell, Wilma E., Sr. C., Lawrence, 1140 Mississippi
Atkinson, Wilson I., Sr. C., Lawrence, 1140 Mississippi
Bilk, Katherine Pryce, Jr. E., Juice City, 1146 Louisiana
Rhume, Harrit M., Uncl. F. A., Kansas City, 1339 W. Campus RD
Bone, Martha R. Lawrence, 018 Mississippiippi
Braxier, Margaret, Uncl. C., Kansas City, 1308 Ohio
Braxier, Margaret, Uncl. C., Kansas City, 1308 Ohio
Brown, Mrs. Ilana Sloan, Sp. F. A., Lawrence, 1409 Ohio
Brown, Mrs. Lillie E., Sp. F. A., Lawrence, 1508 Vermont
Brown, Mrs. Ronnie, Lawrence, 716 McCook
Burnt, Marcelle, Sr. C., Kansas City, 1308 Ohio
Campbell, Burns, Sr. C., Oberlin, 1269 Ohio
Carr, Mary Caroline, Jr. C., Kansas City, Mo. 1104 Tennessee
Coleman, Yedo Marie, Sr. C., Lawrence, 819 Vermont
Copley, Elizabeth Rextor, Uncl. C., Wichita, 1246 Mississippi
Copley, Elizabeth Rextor, Uncl. C., Wichita, 1246 Mississippi
Dobara, Corena C., Er lawrence, 1231 Missouri
Dobara, Corena C., Er lawrence, 1231 Missouri
Dougain, Isadore, C., Oberlin, 1144 Louisiana
Drennan, Wendy W., Gr. Silling, 1145 Louisiana
Drennan, Wendy W., Gr. Silling, 1145 Louisiana
Erwin, Margaret Frances, So. C., Kansas City, 1240 Ord
Esterly, Frances Maria, Dr. (Ordese)
Esterly, Frances Maria, Dr. (Ordese)
Fink, Gretta M., Jr. Ed., Downs, 1120 Tennessee
Fleming, Alessia Fleming, So. C., Kansas City, 1140 Mississippi
Fleming, Alessia Fleming, So. C., Kansas City, 1140 Mississippi
Gills, Helen Gettrude, Gr. Garnett, 1213 Orden
Glimmer, Uncl. C., Oberlin, 1144 Hall
Glimmer, Uncl. C., Oberlin, 1144 Hall
Good, Florence, Sr. C., Marion, 1005 Indiana
Gordon, Hazel, Gr. C., Lawrence, 1055 Mississippi
Gordon, Hazel, Gr. C., Lawrence, 1055 Mississippi
Jarrely, Evan Jarrely, So. C., Kansas City, 1140 Mississippi
Jarrely, Evan Jarrely, So. C., Kansas City, 1140 Mississippi
Hangen, Evan Catherina, Wellington
Hangen, Evan Catherina, Wellington
Hay, Idaho Maria, Uncl. Bus. Fuchs, 1022 Ohio
Hess, Edith Idella, Gr. 700 Illinois
Hess, Edith Idella, Gr. 700 Illinois
Hopkins, Josephine Mary, Fr. F. A., Lawrence, 1206 New Jersey
Howard, Nina May, Uncl. A., Abilene, 1011 Indiana
Jarely, Evan Jarrely, So. C., Lawrence, 1052 Tennessee
Jarely, Evan Jarrely, So. C., Lawrence, 1052 Rsrd
Jarrert, J. Merle, C., Leavenworth, 1245 Ord
Johnathan Dinnery, So. C., Lawrence, 1350 Tennessee
Johnathan Dinnery, So. C., Lawrence, 1350 Tennessee
Jones, Cora Bell, Gr. Emporia, 1401 New Jersey
Josevsky, Gr. Emporia, 1401 New Jersey
Josevsky, Gr. Emporia, 1401 New Jersey
Gracey Doight, Uncl. Lawrence, 745 Ohio
Guillem De Jolly, Uncl. Lawrence, 745 Ohio
John, John, 1205 Kentucky
Kekeser, Murried Pauline, So. C., Kenneth, 1206 Kentucky
Kekeser, Murried Pauline, So. C., Kenneth, 1206 Kentucky
Kennedy, Jennie Clawson, So. C., Kenneth, 1204 Michigan
Kennedy, Jennie Clawson, So. C., Kenneth, 1204 Michigan
Steering, Ruth Barrett, Sr. C., Lawrence, 1120 Louisiana
Steering, Ruth Barrett, Sr. C., Lawrence, 1120 Louisiana
Steering, Ruth Barrett, Sr. C., Lawrence, 1120 Louisiana
Taylor, June, Uncl. C., Dodge City
Taylor, June, Uncl. C., Dodge City
Taylor, Lucie Elizabez, Jr. Ed. Blue Museum, 1357 Kentucky
Trusty, Helen, Uncl. C., Kansas City, Mo.
Tucker, Laura C., Lawrence, 933 Tennessee
Tucker, Laura C., Lawrence, 933 Tennessee
Tucker, Laura C., Lawrence, 933 Tennessee
Willa, Little Lacie, Fr. C., Collinwood, N. J., 1213 Ohio
Willa, Little Lacie, Fr. C., Collinwood, N. J., 1213 Ohio
Wylie, Wilma Gerbert, So. C., Lawrence, 1135 Tennessee
Wylie, Wilma Gerbert, So. C., Lawrence, 1135 Tennessee
Zirkel, Freda Dean, So. F. A., Topica, 1908 Vermont
School of Medicine - Kansas City
(1) $A = \begin{bmatrix} a & b \\ c & d \end{bmatrix}, A^{-1} = \begin{bmatrix} a^{-1} & b^{-1} \\ c^{-1} & d^{-1} \end{bmatrix}$
Huscher, Gladys. So. Med., Huscher 2747 Cambridge
Training School for Nurses—Kansas City
Blesh, Ruth Thea Thurston, Sr. I was hopeful
Donkey, Nona Lucille, I was hopeful
Dyer, Elenor Gailey, I was hopeful
Ellenor, Elizabeth Pauline, I was hopeful
Iowa, Marion Greenell
Hamilton, Lola Claire, I was hopefu
three Men to Be Chosen
Jayhawker Debaters to Meet Northwestern Team
The question to be argued is. Resolved that the prohibition amendment should be repealed immediately. Kan. laws restrict Northwestern the affirms.
Iowa State University in 1970 have a Union Memorial building. Twenty bids have been presented to the university committee, and the successful bidder will be announced as soon as possible.
Representatives of the twenty-two national and local fraternities of the University of California at Los Angeles les recently drew for preferred fraternity house sites adjacent to the new university campus at Westwood.
Tryouts for the debate between the University of Kansas and Northwestern University will be held to see if the Little Theater in Green hall.
Three men to represent the University of Kansas will be chosen from the trysts this evening. Prof. E. C. Bucher, Lieut. H. F. Meyer and Prof. A. T. Walker will choose the Kansas representatives
Speed Limit Raised
Emporia, Kan., March 3—Emporia intends to keep up the modern pace and one step toward that end was taken when the police janked the old signs proclaiming the speed limit as 12 miles per hour and substituted new markers announcing that 20 miles per hour was the new limit.
Freshmen in Columbia University have recently won, by defeating the sophomores in a contest, the privilege of being allowed to smoke pipes on the campus. This privilege is in accordance with a tradition 28 years old, and the present class is the tenth victorious class.
Let Schulz do your repairing,
remodeling in ladies as well as
men's suits, and also cleaning
917 Mass. St.
Democrats Maintain Investigation Fight in Senate Deadlock
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-220 Mass.
41
148
153
132
1276
950
268
2628
2726 B
2624
1534 R
1614 B
1037
2151
1614 B
718
647
99
1879
1056
290
706
195
1467
1617
2476
1728 W
790
860
860
1639
1639
2630 W
2370 B
——
1843
2183 B
1282
1480
2088 R
2661
860
2465 R
1185
2465 R
1586
2586
2352 R
860
2212 B
——
99
2046 B
569
8K2
1728 R
1359
2056
1104
706
2399
253
2155 B
Reed, Missouri, and Namesaka Clash After Long Session Without Sleep
Washington, March 3.—Worm to exhaustion from nearly twenty-three hours continuous session, but still obdurate, Senator James A. Reed, Democrat, Missouri, successfully repelled attempts in the Senate today to uphold national guidelines for further investigation of the Republican election.
---
Sleepy-c睫 senators voted at 83th a. m., 32 to 24, to continue the fixed resolution rather than take up the deficiency appropriation bill, although final adjustment of the congress was away from the deadlocked senate.
Two reeds Catch Often It was a battle of Reed versus Reed and the Pennsylvania nailsmen had valiant aid in the struggle which had gone on unbroken since 11 a.m. m.y. yesterday. There was in the fight also an element of politics—Democrats wanting to get more data on elections in Pennsylvania and Illinois, and some Republicans led by Senator Reed. The Republicans tried to the treeless reed, Reed, Missouri. Efforts to get a compromise during the night so other business could be transacted were this four
Two Reeds Clash Often
Efforts to get a compromise during the night so other事务 could be transacted were repeated this foreword unavailably.
Senator David A. Reed, Republican Pennsylvania, leader of the filibuster, declared after he was defeated in his attempts to displace the resolution that "the senate is acting like a bunch of school boys."
After failure to get up the deficiency bill the worm nerves of the night session became evident in Reed Pennsylvania, and several Democrats when the Pennsylvania senator began to campaign against it. Swanson and Harrison, Democrats of Mississippi, told Reed it was not less to discuss the alien property bill as it would never come to a vote.
Dawes Again Takes Charge
At 9:50, Vice-President Dawes was awakened from his night of alarm in his office in the capitol and amnii took the presiding gavel. He had not been shaved.
A professor at the University of Minnesota is conducting an experiment to determine whether learning can be acquired in sleep. The contrivance consists of a telephone, an alarm clock, a photograph, and a set of head phones.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY the cleaner
Phone 420
Tailored Suits, $23.50
1107 Mass.
in Congress 10uay
Continues in fillholder session.
Interstate commerce委员会
concludes radio commission nominations.
Concludes filings bill and
conference reports.
Announcements
The athletic office will buy as many tickets to the Kansas Aggle game as are turned in and ask all students who do not intend to attend this game to turn in their tickets. The demand is exceedingly great and officials are trying to have as many tickets available as possible.
Fire Destroys Pier City Pier
Jersey City, N.J. March 3—Dramatic fire at a pier in fire which swept Pier K of the Pennsylvania railroad today. The plumes destroyed the superstructure of the pier, 5 cars loaded with freight,轨 guard, stored on the pier, one rail carriage, and a large amount of crude rubber.
Something New in Punch for Your Parties
McNish Bottling Works Phone 198
New Arrivals
Tailored Suits
Navy Twill or Tweed
$27.50 to $39.75
Black Skau Coats
$25.00 to $69.75
Black Cotton Shirts
$25.00 to $95.00
Jumper Ensemble
Frocks
opes, Crepelles, Jersey
$15.00 to $25.00
Gown Chiffon Hose
ever knee
Pair $1.50
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
Bullene's exclusive but not expensive!
(Harry C. Joben, Receiver)
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan...72
Round Trip ... $1.25
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- .
211 New Jersey Ave., Kannan City, Kansas.
Shows
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Prices
Mat..10-35
Eve...10-40
V - A - R - S - I - T - Y
TODAY — TOMORROW
There's a "nail" loose
somewhere... He's
charged with building
more rile than Gene
Tamayo. Grub your
want-hold your ideas!
Comedy
News
Topics
Jerry
in a special
Organ Number
LEON ERROL
With DOROTHY MACKAILL
and KENNETH MCKENNA
The Cunatic at Large
Brush Damaged Picture
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
50C
MARCEL 50C
The Book Nook
1021 Mash, St.
Friday, Saturday, 75c
HESS DRUG STORE BEAUTY SHOPPE
742 Mass. St. Phone 537
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Experiments with every known species have convinced the Prof. that the one perfect pipe tobacco is Granger Rough Cut. . He points out reasons for this conclusion: (c) the Granger grade Burley, the choicest tobacco grower; (r) the Re-discovery of Wellman's mellowing method; and (c) the Cut of the large slow-burning flakes...
Prof. Pipe prows Granger, by practical demonstration—shows how it acts under fire... You never saw tobacco burn so slow, never tasted such cool, mild mellowness! The first pipeiped in a liberal education! You'll put your q. k. o. and capital o. k. on G.R.C... and all your pipe problems will be solved. ... forever!
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927
Wildcats on Hand With Husky Team for Meet Tonight
Coach Lookabaugh Shifts Men in Kansas Squad; Cox to Watch on Sideline
Now that Kansas has won its sixth consecutive basketball championship, sport followers will turn their eyes to the wrestling meet with Kansas Angers here tonight. The Kansas team will be hot-blooded, bobby lookalike bunch of grapplers.
Couch Lookmack is satisfied with the way his team has worked this week and only one man is not in perfect physical condition for the next night. Cox, Kanaan entry in the 135 bc. Ibs. is suffering from a acute menstrual cramp during a strenuous workout in the early part of the week.
Cox Has Good Record
Cox has won three out of the four matches he has been in this year and his only defender was in the Iowa State team, two weeks ago. The little Karsan is one of the most popular men on the team and his clever wrestling has made a hit in each战局. In the Nebraska meet his mentor was the feature of the evening and although falling to take a fall he won with a time advantage, he still managed consistently as the Vassar meet is only a week away. However, with a week to rest in, he should get back in first class condition.
Kansas Varsity and Freshman Wrestling Squad
The Kansas sound has been jungled considerably for this meet in Coach Lockhawk is anxious to have all of his men in good condition for the valedictorian test, from his weight lift down from his 185 pound weight of 175 pounds to the 183 pound class, Hill, who usually wrestles in the heavyweight class has gone down to the 175 pound weight, and Froese, latter-niners last year, has taken the
Top row: Steele, Vyeital, Spencer, Freese*, Church* , O'Hausen, and McFarland'.
McFarland, his point classical sword,
has over-trained this week and
will watch the meet from the side.
He lost a hard-fought match to
the Husker, causing a last week and is
not in the best of condition.
Cyrrus Lehand, 530, of Troy, had drawn from school to undergo an operation for appendicitis. He has been suffering from attacks of appendicitis since last Friday. The opera "Girlfriend" was carried in a St. Joseph Mo., hospital.
After 12 days of campaigning
"Bonnie" "Bonnie," annual year book of
the Iowa Agriculture College, have
been sold.
15
The freshman game was originally scheduled to be played at 7 p. m., thus moving the varsity game to 8:30, but was chained so as not to interrupt the game; thus he had to be held tomorrow night at 9. The probable limp of the two
The two team leading in the freshman basketball tournament will meet immediately following the K, U-Kansas. Aggies game tomorrow, will they also seriograph for a few minutes between halves of the regular game. The variety game will begin as usual at 7:30.
Teams one and three have fought through the three rounds of the tournament and have emerged in a tie with each having won seven games and lost one, and both teams are in a best to decide their accuracy.
Lookbackham.Experts Victory Coach Lookbackham experises Kansas to win the meet, but the Aglies will be much harder than they were when the Jachwaczes defeated them at Manhattan early in the season by a 23 to 1 score. In that meet, Captain Hainin of the Aglies was not in the meet and his absence was keenly felt. The Angles lost to Nebraska by a narrow margin, in fact the meet was won by the Angles, in the evening, and they are determined to make up for the previous defeat at the hands of Kansan.
Middle row: McKenna, Murray, Fouch Locoulbough, Captain Hays, Sherman, Sliverman,
Bottom row: Rice, Whitworth, Cox', Logan, Wagson, Paxon, L. Smith.
Leading Freshman Teams Will Play Decision Game
Kansas will wear the short-sleeved sweaters and probably the Aggies will don them also, although Conch Lookahawk could not say definitely this morning. Leon Rowman, coach at Kutcher Military Academy, will start playing Sunday and will prominently at 7:30 p.m. Student active tickets will admit.
Couch Coach Guy Lookabaugh's grapplers will appear in their second, home meet of the season when they take the umpire against the Kansas, Aggies. The Jayhawks have won three and lost one meet and tonight will be their last dual meet of the season. The Value game begins on Thursday at 7 p.m.
Form No. 1
Lancroft, f
Miller, f
Oliverbieh, n
Pearson, n
Warte
The Kansas team will be made in of the following men 115 lb. class, Paxon; 125 lb. class, Dungen; 115 lb. class, Coy; 150 lb. class, Morris; 158 lb. class, Capital May; 175 lb. class, Hilti heavyweight class, France.
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
The College Jeweler
Round Trip:
When Planning
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leavenworth for Lawrence
6:45 p.m. every Sunday
Week-ends
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THE INTER STATE STAGES
Sport Notes
Sport Notes
Jayhawk Jewelry
Phone 263
The Kansas Aggies have been the biggest disappointment of the Valley season. The Farmers started out like champions but blew on their Oklahoma invasion and have never fully recovered. Aggie athletic teams are the most in and out performers in the conference.
The national 18.2 balkine billiard (tournament is under way again with Hoppe's world title at stake, but the championship放在Grante, champion of France 400 to 159 in a first round match, while Cochran of the United States run away from Kiney Muguyafu of the United States in a score of 400 to 96 in six innings.
Babe Rubie's thirteenth season in the big leagues will find him drawing a salary of $7,000 a season. The Babe will sign a three year contract with the Boston Red Sox. The Swat king's first big show was with the Boston Red Sox at a
salary of $4,000 a season. The new contract is a record for wage earning in baseball, topping even the income of Commissioner Landis.
Contrary to current opinion, university students do not read "how brown" literature, according to a campus taken at the University of Colorado. The majority of students pursue a middle course of reading and choose such magazines as the Cosmopolitan and American. There is also a demand for the highest type of magazines.
His long goal in the last period with the score tied was a life-saver for Kansas and brought the boys out of what looked like a disastrous slump.
Bacchus demonstrated the physical prowess that made him all-Valley football end last season. Even big-ups like Bacchus encountered with the huge Missouri,
Under "Hugp" Allen's guidance the Kansas basketball teams have won eighty-six conference games and only seven. The Jyhawks have held undisputed title to the valley championship since the tie with Missouri in 1922.
Last night's game brought together three men whose efforts were once exerted in the same direction. Burton and Bacchus played together at a home game in Kansas City and Lewis Menz, one of the officials, was their coach.
Albert Petersen stamped himself as one of the greatest basketball players of Jayhawk 'history last night when single hundred the blood headed star scored 22 points to turn back the Tigers of Old Mizzon.
Election of officers of Scarab, honorary professional architectural fraternity, was held at the meeting of the organization Tuesday evening in Marvin hall. Dwight Brown, e'29, was elected president; Frederick Amos, e'28, vice-president; Earl W Allen, e'28, secretary; Henry Krug, e'28, honorary院士; Artic Hill, e'29, historian; two new men, Zeebe Bury, e'29, of Kansas City, Mo, and Earl Hortter, e'29, of Blue Mount, were pledged.
Coach Gwymyn Henry predicts a close dual meet in Convention hall Saturday night. He believes the relay race will be the deciding factor. Missouri has been hampered by the snow from regular workouts this week. Kansas has begun to engage with them, but increased training quarters under the east stadium.
Scarab Holds Election
The Gamma Phi Beta Mother's Club will give a benefit bridge party Saturday, March 5. There will be a prize room and arrangements are in charge of the club.
Championship Record of Kansas Basketeteens Is Probably Unequaled
Jayhawkers Have Dropped Only Seven Valley Games Since 1922 Season
In winning its sixth consecutive valley championship by beating Missouri, 36 to 29 last night, Kansas established a record which can probably not be equaled by any university in the country. Kansas has played 93 conference games in the last six years and 88 of these have resulted in the victory for Doctor Allen. Doctor Allen took charge of basketball in 1921 and in that year the Jayhawkers ended the season in third place.
W. A. A. Initiates Nineteen
Kansas' Undefeated in 1925
the team defeated its
featened in conference games and hold
undisputed possession of first place.
In 1924 Kansas dropped a 26 to 20
game to Oklahoma at Norman and
defeated by the two-strike defeat
chalked up during the season.
The next year Kanaan and Missouri tied for the championship, each holding one game to a peculiar victory. Both teams were both won by the 10 point margin. Missouri won here by a 35 to 25 count and the Jayhawks reversed the outcome in a 26 to 16 game at Columbia. The fourth game of the third came but none was played.
Gifts of thousands of medical books were recently made to the medical school of Northwestern University, and donated to libraries of the late Dr. Ralph N. Islam and his son, consisting of over 1,000 volumes. Another contribution was from Dr. Otto Schmidt, who gave a copy of this book to literature in the original languages.
Kansas Undefeated in 1923
Few Kansas followers will forget in 1925 when "Lefty" Byers and his troupe of Kansas Aggies journeyed to Lawrence and went home with a 40 to 28 victory. Byers simply couldn't miss the basket and his individual playing was responsible for the victory.
Lost Twice Last Year
Last year Kansas dropped first one of two games in Washington by a 25 to 18 score. The Olephants soared in a team of dents to Mount Oread in the next game, going away with a 29 to 21 victory.
Then this year, Iowa State defeated Kansas for the first time in a 15 to 12 game which found the locals lally off form in basketball shooting. In the following game, Charley Black, former K. U, star, came back to Mount Orend and his Nebraus team won a 17 to 24 victory.
Organization Payments Past Due
According to John Kroh, business manager of the Jayhawker, payment on space and organization glories is now long past due and must be paid this week. The Jayhawker contract calls for a March payment, and proceeds from organization pictures are expected to settle this account. Kroh asks that all organizations owing the Jayhawker turn their payments if that is impossible, to leave a check at their house, and a staff representative will be sent to collect them.
An analysis of Kansas play during the last six years shows that out of the seven games lost, six have been on the home floor. Only once has Kansas been defeated away from laxwance. In these six years of play, he has scored a total of 2,523 points with the opponents have made 1,827.
Members Plan to Sell Tickets for Tau Sigma Revue
Nineteen new members were initiated at the regular business meeting of W. A. A. held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Those initiated were Elizabeth Dockleander, c²;29 Thelma Hunter, c²;30 Florence Longnecker, c²;31 Laura Jackson, c²;30 Derothy Johnson, c²;30 Olga Fulton, c²;28 Florence Kiseer, c²;60 Genna Ensign, c²;28 Helen Shaffer, c²;29 Leah Engin, c²;Margaret Royer, c²;77 Eleanor Northenb, uncle, Josephine Allen, c²;Gorge David Trude, Thielma Stevenson, uncle, Gretta Fritz, ap, sked; Jean Stevenson, uncle, dk.
A committee composed of Twilie Shoemaker, c27; Margaret Curry, c27; Daigeijeer, c27; Elizabeth Dumble, sponsor; Lacie Miles, ed27; were chosen as the nominating committee to report at the next meeting. It was decided that the club would not send a delegate to the Athletic College and went on to attend College Women which is to be held at Cornell University in April.
A committee of new members was appointed by the president to have charge of the next program meeting. The committee: *Margaret Royster*, (257) Olga Falto, (258) Thelma Humann, (259) Lisa Browne as sponsor from the organization.
W. A. A. members are planning to sell tickets for the Tau Sigma Dance Revue, which in to be held March 8.
Kappa Phi to Present Pageant
Kappa Phi To Present *Pagetan*
Kappa Phi will present the pagetan, the
gathering place of the Methodist
March 6, at 8 o'clock at the Methodist
church. The pageant consists of a
central figure, Columbian, and others
representing a Japanese, Chinese,
Indonesian, Irish girl, and a Mountain girl, and portrays their respective settlements in
America. Appropriate music and
lightning will also be used. The
longercher, directed by Miss Nancy
Longencher, directs of pagetary at
the Methodist church.
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1
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE. FIVE
Victory in Meet Predicted to Be by Close Margin
Both Kansas and Missouri Tracksters Slated as Possible Winners Saturday
Some doperets are giving Missouri victory in the annual indoor track meet to be held in Convention hall Saturday night, while others contend that when the relay has been run, the Jayhawkers will be on the long end of the count. Doctor Huff, Kansas track coach, doesn't make any pro requests for him; that's what he's going to give the Tigers all they have. Kanean is going to be handicapped on account of the lack of a first-class spinner. Grady, who is a very capable performer on the 50-yard dash, is still suffering from a wrenched knee suffered last week during a rub-down, and will not be able to show his true ability. The Tigers, Farey, Mississippi, in the Illinois Reds last week and his injury bothered him at the time.
Mile Relay Devisive Event
Outside of Grady, the other members of the Kansas team are in good shape. A player will condition which will keep *Huff*'s team from winning. In past years the meet has been decided many times by the final event, the one-mile relay, and it is not only the most exciting to be surprising if it will be the same this year, "If Kansas wins the meet, we must have it weeded up before the replay, as our team is not exceptionally strong," said Doctor Huff this morning.
Kansas appears to have the mile and two mile runs clinedheep with "Pooe" Frazer, winner of the two mile in the K. C. A. C. invitational meet, Sarvis, cross country and letter man, Williams and Saururman, running the events. The dashes look like Missouri's with captain Farley Carrie. These are the runs should win the low hurdles and take it at least second in the high sticks.
The athletic office has purchased 116 tickets which have been placed on sale here. Doctor Allen hopes that students will avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing this meet and supporting the Kumu team in its annual and traditional competition with the Tiger trackers.
Thornbill May Win Shot-put "Mut" Thornbill should have little difficulty in winning the shot-put. But he did well at the Tigers and the 490-yard dash looks like an even bet with Missouri possibly having a slight advantage. Kansas should take the high jump and return to win the captain's Lacrosse. If the meet goes down to the relay with the winner still in doubt, Missouri will probably come out victorious although the Jay-team-men might spring a battle.
Feats of Balance Seen at Contest Last Night
Had Harry Houtlin be alive last night and attended the Kansas-Missouri basketball game, he would have come to the realization that (once were some college students who could imagine balancing and balancing in one cubic inch of space. No space was to small to hold an interested spectator and the antie they went through was almost mubelievable. It was all the fault of the game and one wouldn't connect with Tiger and Tiger mix claws and tabulas.
A late comer who was sitting on an almost imaginary beam with his legs wrapped around a cable, unwrapped both legs and performed a human fly jump off the wall. He was beautifully unawake of his peril. The daredevil w man in which a number of zealous rooters hung from the projecting skeleton of the balcony caused one hysterical girl to mis-fly one third of the game. Little shrieks of horror broke out as the roots unbalance — caused by the less than usual amount of space allotted to each one of the shelf dwellers.
One excited boy knocked his friend (maculine) off the top row of bleach-covered a hinty slip on the back when Karen made the goal which broke the tie.
But the most disturbing things were the way one row of earnest boys chewed gum in unison, the alarming manner in which one small boy on the front row down stairs shock his fish at various members of both teams; the habit "Snoop" Wallman had of keeping his hand on the gun during memories; moments and games; one who was doing the broadening ran a hand through his hair when the playing became almost too rapid. But no one was him—or her self—it was a great game.
A New Jayhawk Guard
A. B. R. S. A.
ROBERT MANEY
When "Toke" Burton received his fourth personal foul last night and was taken out of the game, it was Bob Manley who had the job of taking his place and holding down the Tiger's offense. Manley performed like a veteran and the Jayhawks were in the zone. Burton had been in. This was Maney's first year and he should make a first-string player next year.
K. U.-M. U. Game
Progressive Score
Kansas             Missouri
Petersen, e       2 - 0
Petersen, e       4 - 1
Petersen, e       5 - 1
Petersen, e       5 - 2
Petersen, e       5 - 3
Petersen, e       7 - 3
J Jeffrey, g      9 - 3
Petersen, e       11 - 4
Petersen, e       11 - 5
Petersen, e       11 - 7
Hill, f           12 - 7
Petersen, e       12 - 8
Petersen, e       14 - 8
Petersen, e       16 - 8
Petersen, e       10 - 10
Petersen, e       16 - 11
HALF
Petersen, e       18 - 11
Newland, f        19 - 11
Petersen, e       20 - 11
Petersen, e       20 - 13
Burton, g         20 - 13
Petersen, e       22 - 14
Hill, f           24 - 14
Petersen, e       24 - 16
Petersen, e       24 - 18
Petersen, e       24 - 20
Petersen, e       24 - 21
Petersen, e       24 - 24
Newland, f        26 - 22
Petersen, e       26 - 24
Petersen, e       26 - 26
Petersen, e       28 - 26
Petersen, e       29 - 26
Petersen, e       30 - 26
Petersen, e       30 - 26
Petersen, e       32 - 27
Jeffrey, g        34 - 27
Jeffrey, g        34 - 29
Newland, f        36 - 29
Petersen Leads in Points
Last night's affair in Robinson gymnastium allowed the individual standing list to a considerable extent. Petersen made the greatest sprint registered by a high point man in any valley game this year. From fifth to first place in one evening is no mean accomplishment.
Kansas Center Spurts to First in Missouri Game
It remains for Friday's game with the Aggies to see who shall perch atop the point list when the game ends, closing the season for both teams as far as championship contests are concerned. The work of "Pete" and the Agrie ace, Byers, will be watched with unusual interest. The opinion is general that Burton and Jeffrey will keep the Wildcat out in front of the center of the court. "Pete" shows night that he could do the necessary thing to make him high point man for the season.
Yunker, of Missouri, is but one point behind the Jayhawk center but he is through for the season. As the team now stands:
Petersen 116
Yunker 115
Wyers 112
Kansas Wins Title With Tiger Game
Dorothy M. Harbour, of, Washoula College, has been selected by the faculty to receive a fellowship for research work at the University of Kansas next year. Miss Harbour will study bacteriology and chemistry.
(Continued from page 1)
On the rim, Petererson popped a goal from deep court and then added two more points on free throws brought about by Ronaldo's feud. Not content with stopping, he grabs not the ball in his hands, while Ronaldo took another one hand tossed the sphere through the rim, making the score 32 to 26.
Peterson Scores First Goal
If there had been any doubt about the outcome of the content, that bit of sore throat and the victory was cried. The Tigers refused to give up the fight and battled on for the remaining five minutes, but the six point handling was too much to overcome and Miss Browne really fell short. Such was the closest that Mitzen ever got to Kunawa.
The game had hardly gone a second before Peteren received the ball from Captain Schmidt under the hatset and with a little book shot, waisted forward. The ball was followed with another one-handed shot. Bacchus countered the first Missouri tally with a throw made on Burton's foul Channon was overexcused in guarding Peteren and the ball to 1 free throw making the score to 1.
Kenny Yanker, who was the Tiger's leading offensive threat, then made good two free throws on fouls by Schmidt and Gordon. After six minutes of play, the score stood Kansas 7, Missouri 3. Jeffrey and Peterson were able to win over Missouri total remained stalemoney. At this point of the game, Missouri called time to fall things over and on the first tip after play was resumed, Yanker snuck in a field goal to make the score 11 to 5, "Jin" Hill went in for Gordon and was fooled by Florida's Flamant, Missouri's star. However, the Kansas was nervous and failed to "take his fire throw."
Newland Goes in Game
Six minutes remained to be played and Doctor Allen substituted Newland for Captain Schmidt. The Kansas total went up to 16 by virtue of a free throw by Hill and two field goals. The big Kauzane simply could not miss and winding practically all of his attempts, Missouri pushed its score up to 11 points by half time with two free throws by Yunker and a field goal by Bacchus.
Peterson immediately started the fireworks at the beginning of the last half by scoring a goal from the left corner. Two points was challed up for Kansas on free throws by Newland and Peterson. Roach, Missouri guard, then made a beautiful shot from center and back, before the defender handed shot from far out in the court.
ting. The crowd did more than hawl it went wild. Yanker scored from the side and Newland bettered his hand. He scored of only one hand laced n basket.
burtion is rebellious.
Rueckel good a good charity toss on being "fired" and Hill soon popped in a goal from under the basket. With twelve minutes to g., Burton fouled Rueckel and was taken out of the game with four personalists. Maney was sent for the victorious guard and the Tigers found him just in clinging and stubborn a foe to ground as had been Burton. A Mistle Turtle was seen with this "Well he is where we won this ball game now with Burten out," but how well Maney held down his notition is now past history.
The Thunder fought desperately, but were unable to cope with the simular passing game and basket-shooting ability of Kanaan. Yumberr played an exceptionally good game and gave the Kanaans guards trouble throughout the game, but had to be content with long shots and was not accurate. Boeckel also played a hard game, but the Knights struck their touch tactics. Perry man on the Thunder team with the exception of Channon, scored two field goals.
In the last three minutes of play, Kansas employed a waiting style of play and one of the most thrilling plays of the entire game was in the closing minute when Schmidt throw the ball the length of the court to Jeffrey who caught it under the basket and tipted it through the net-
The period was half over when goals by O'Sullivan and Flanmkill t scored the tie at 26-all. The big crowd welt wild, invigorating Kansas to score and the situation did look grave as the Jachawkers had not counted for some time and had allowed Mizzoon to creep up on Gom. Captain Schmidt called time and told the players to play wrong. Play was resumed and Petersen six points previously mentioned and the game was on lee for Kansas.
Kansas Cassing Superior
Winnings its sixth consecutive valley conference record in modern basketball. No definite data is now available, but it is doubtful that any team in the country can boost of such a record and credit goes to Dr. F. C. Allen, who has developed a winning team each year in spite of every difficult. This year he will play Nebraska, Nebraska, the "wise boys" shook their heads and said: "Kansas won't repeat this year. Phog just can't get the boys going. The Jawhawkers can't play unless they are out in the lead." However, the Kansas mentor merely remained silent and turned to the work of turnarounders from around the country to carry the crimson and blue to victory.
The season's record stands as mute testimony to his success. Kansas was much to him for he has made Mr. Ondra the most respected and awarded basketball team in the valley and its reputation is national.
Are we going to let you in on a sweet proposition?
By scoring 22 points, Petersen took the lead among the Valley scorers.
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running his total up to 116 points. Byers of the Kansas Aggies had 112 on the game Friday night will have a high score supremacy for his year.
Hornsworth ... GPT 2
G... GPT 1
Beechus, f ... 2 0
Yanker, f ... 2 0
Zimel, f ... 2 0
Cannon, e ... 0 0
O Sullivan, e ... 2 0
Phamad, e ... 2 0
Kanata
F 0 F 1
Zelfing, F 0 F 1
Newland, F 1 F 1
HRC, F 1 F 1
HRC, F 1
Harton, F 1 F 1
Harton, F 1 F 1
Harton, F 1 F 1
Jero, F 2 F 1
Jero, F 2 F 1
The score:
Totals 10 9 1
Totain ... 15, 6. 11
Buffalo ... Leslie Idleborne, Ottown, Umpqua
Lewis; Mennie, Central.
Phi Delta Kappa Elects Eight
Phi Delta Kappa, education
internity, has elected eight new members, who will be initiated Monday, March 7 at 4:30. There will be a dinner party for all members on the same evening at the Thunderbird in Breckenridge; Brook Hines, c27; George Krabl c27; George Lumbo, c27; William Purkple, c28; Charlotte O, Senior, c29; Henry V, Scully, gr, clave C, Bailwin, c27; and Corwin E. Waterson c27.
Seniors at McGill University are wearing the cap and gown as a regulation garment.
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Hat Special Friday and Saturday
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A good impression frequently is a lasting one, especially if it is made in a Braunshaus Suit. $35
Messrs. Shubert present The Most Brilliant Operetta of All Time
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927
Student Councils Accepts New Plan for Hill Elections
General Election Abolishee for Freshman Officers; Women to Elect Separately
The plan reported by* the student elections committee at a meeting Tuesday evening was adopted by W. S. G, A. and the Men's Student Council at a joint meeting in Green hall last night.
The plan provides for one election each year in the spring for class officers and student council members the men's and women's elections to be separate and managed by the two student councils. The men shall elect the president, treasurer, and dance director to serve as vice president and secretary of each class. The Jayhawker editor and business manager shall be elected jointly by the men and women. A separate batilot and ballot box shall be provided for the women at their general election. No class business shall be transacted without the endorsement of the four officers. The freshmen elect their classmates, the fellows held separately by the two committees in the fall. And the election of school officers in the general election shall be abolished.
"Although the elections last spring for W. S. G. A, were placed on a non-political basis, the women were placed on the party tickets in the class elections this last fall and they feel that is inconsistent with the non-political policy of W. S. G. A, a reorganization of the system," said Harriet DeWolf, secretary of W. S. G. A, last night.
The two councils also adopted the following resolution in appreciation of the basketball team: Whereas,
The University of Kansas basketball team has by virtue of its victory over the University of Missouri won its sixth consecutive Missouri Valley championship, and Wherons.
This victory is the reward of nars, training and consistent play developed under the expert direction of Dr. Forrest C. Allen. We the members of the Men's and Women's student organizations, and wished for the best luck against Kansas State on Friday night.
Contract for Lectures Is Signed by Blackman
Dr. Frank W. Blacknor, professor of sociology in the University, has signed a contract to deliver a number of lectures on "Sociology" at the Sixth Annual Pacific Palisades summer school and assembly at Pacific Palisades next summer, the week beginning July 25.
The Pacific Palisades educational institute is similar in many respects to those of Chantapau, New York. It offers a variety of courses, J., and holds its sessions annually.
The institution draws its summer lecturers from all parts of the world, and on the summer program, in addition to Doctor Blackman, will be Prof. Gordon S. Watkins, of the University of Illinois and Dr. Henry Herbert Goddard, of the Ohio State University. Rev. Lynn Hugh, head of teaching of China, will also be numbered among the lecture attractions.
Pacific Palisades is located on the north shore of San Monica Bay, is within the city limits of Los Angeles and is conducted under the apsuices of the Southern California Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Federal Court Officer Visits Law Fraternity
Frank C. Campbell, clerk of the federal district court of Kansas for the pain 25 years, was a guest of the Delta Drama Tuesday evening.
After dinner Campbell gave an interesting talk on "Practice and procedure of the Federal courts." This is the third of a series of courts and talks given by and for the benefit of the fraternity.
Dr. C, A. Lory Spoke on Communism at an address given by Dr. Charles A. Lory, head of the Colorado State Agricultural College to a society in Denver he stated that communism will not spread in the United States as long as teachers are permitted free thought and free speech.
Freshmen at Michigan lead in the number of students receiving straight "A" grades. There were 15 freshmen, 9 sophomores, 6 junior and 14 sophomores.
More Than 2,000 Are Expected to Attend Parenthood School Opening in Kansas City Today
Kansas City, Mo., March 2—Procedural psychology as applied to child raising is to be given a trial by representative families from ten middle-aged women.
A three day school in parenthood which more than 2,000 fathers and mothers are expected to attend opened last week. The Kansas City Child Development Bureau and the child research of the University of Kansas, who are sponsoring the midwest conference on education for parenthood, hope to preserve the culture of America's youth, as the "nation's most valuable asset."
Strikingly modern in its nature, the three day program of lectures will feature a score of child research and teaching from universities all over the country.
The atmosphere of the convention bears no similarity to that of the usual parent-teachers' convention, and because the teacher is the doctor or family doctor, the
Treasurer Comments Students for Contributions
Carruth Fund Is Lagging Rev. Feucht to Lecture on "Luther at Worms"
Miss Edith Stone, treasurer of the New York committee for the Carruth memorial poetry prize, who is spending some time in Lawnside, is speaking of the prizes. "The number of students from undergraduates is pleasingly surprising. We appreciate the fact that the students themselves are willing to give, and would like to offer more," she adds. "Many of the contributors are graduated. The possibility however is remote. Thus for the fund is only sufficient for the larger $100 prize. Donations on the whole are coming in. Carruth who have promised their financial aid or are negligent or find themselves unable to contribute. There are others, however, who are willing to donate more than they can afford. If the adequate amt cannot be raised.
"It is interesting to note," Miss Snow continued, "the large number of checks we have received from California where Professor Cerrith Williams works on the only Kauai who are interested in this prize but all those who have in any way come in contact with him. "We have also received, several donations from people who only knew the University," she added. "I should like to emphasize the fact." Miss Snow cited, "that while the contributions are coming in slowly, we are particularly pleased at the source from which we are receiving them, the undergraduates and the staff (as well as the alumni) of the University."
Y. M. C. A. Fall Pledges Have Not All Been Paid
Approximately $800 out of a total of $2,230 billed to the University Y, M. C. A, budget last October and payout on Nov. 10, 1926 and Jan 1, 1927 was paid, according to Robert Mitchie, 28, treasurer of the Y, M. C. A.
These pledges were made during the finance campaign last October, and it is these student promises that are relied upon in carrying out the budget expenditures of the Y. M. C. A. "Failure to meet them naturally results in financial difficulties for the 'Y.'" said Mike this morning.
Tan Beta Pi P. Has Dinner Meeting
Tan Beta Pi, honorary engineering
fraternity, had its meeting Tuesday,
night at the Thimble theatre too.
The fraternity was very short talk,
a business meeting followed.
The fraternity holds at least
one dinner meeting a month in order
to have recreation before taking up
the business, according to Homer
and assistant instructor in engineering.
Mine is making an effort to secure the payment of student pledges required for the "dream job" that the "CY" may carry out in work on the HP as per budget plan, it is necessary for those who have paid to do so in soon in possible.
Work on a gymnastics which will be stricty for women has started at the University of Washington. The structure will cost $25,000, and will be divided into two floors. The lower floor is furnished with lockers, while the top one will be used especially for dancing classes, and will have a special cork hindum covering.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Herbert Parker, c'25, of Topela.
lectures will give advice on child training. They claim that strength of character and right habits depend more on the skill of parents in training the child than on his natural instincts and abilities.
Latest contributions from research and actual practice in the science of training a child from birth through five years, from every angle by the lecturers.
There is no reason, they claim, why a child should grow into an adult lacking the facilities that make for success. It is possible to instill aggressiveness, morality, evenness of temper or conscience into a child by giving
training in early childhood, they hold. Some of the many lectures on the varied program are designed to point out the responsibility of the father in training of the child, as well as to appreciate the efforts and achievements of the mother in the eyes of the father; others in training children under nurses in school will form the subject of other speciales and papers.
"Latter at Worms" is the subject of a lecture which the Rev. O. E. Foucock, pastor of Calvary Lutheran church in New York, lives at Immaculée Lutheran church tonight at 7 p.m. The Reverend Mr. Foucock, it is a Lutheran pastor from Kansas City and has a long history in evidence in lecture work of this nature.
The subject which will be treated is of vital historical significance, according to the Rev. W, W. Steppworth, local pastor, and the public is cordially invited to the lecture.
Immanuel Lutheran church is located at the corner of Teeth and Kentucky streets.
According to the information give out by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the University of Arkansas, women earn a higher grades than men. The women have a general grade point average of 2.41, which is 60 better than the men's average. Pratunty men made an average of 2.35, and obesity women an average of 2.28.
Previous Efforts to Find Such Traces in Other Mummies Unsuccessful
Red Blood Cells Found in Peruvian Mummies Reports H. U. Williams
[Science Service]
Buffalo, N. Y., March 3—Finding of red blood cells in two Peruvian mummies, 1,200 years old has been reported by Dr. Herbert U. Williams of the University of Buffalo.
Bills introduced into the state legislature of Nebraska provide that no student in a school supported in whole or in part by the state may pledge a college sorority or fraternity before having completed at least one year's work in the institution where the organization is located.
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Previous efforts to find traces of red blood in Egyptian and other mummies have not been successful, though a great number of mummies have been examined and other remarkable evidence has been described. Several anatomists have reported, in the past, signs of what might be red blood cells in dinosaur millions of years old, but such evidence was considered inconclusive and doubtful.
Manhattan Shirts
Doctor Williams states that the discovery of red blood cells in the mummies was unexpected. But microscope studies and chemical tests led him to the conclusion that unusually favorable conditions were required it possible for a few of these fragile structures to survive in the tissues even through so many centuries. In one of the mummies he found what he interpreted to be "an old hemorrhage" from his own red corpuscles, but with this degradation of the majority."
Doctor Williams' findings, he states, indicate that much could be done by study of suchummies to determine the diseases of early American races, especially diseases of the chest and abdomen.
Dissection of the mummies also revealed arteries, nerves, muscles, and tendons which could be readily identified.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Miller Convicted; Daugherty Freed by Jury Failure
High Officials Charged With Failing to Do Best for Government
(United Prayer)
New York, March 4—Thomas W Miller, former alien property custodian, today was convicted of conspiracy to commit an offense in the government his best services.
The jury was unable to agree on a verdict in the case of H. M. Daugherty, former attorney general tried to block it. The jury had been out 70% hours.
The first indication that a verdict had been reached in the case of one of the defendants came late yesterday, when the jury nuked if it would be permissible to convict one defendant and acquit the other, or acquit both, without trial. The court informed the jurors that such a verdict would be legal.
Jury Asks Instruction
Last night the jurors again came into court and asked that certain evidence relating to Daugherty be read, indicating that probably it was the Daugherty case on which it would not agree.
This morning the jury was again in court and indicated little change, although there was still some hope for agreement.
No.123
Less than an hour later the veri det was returned, which convicte Miller, but made no findings in the case of Daughterhy, the highest.gov trial on criminal charges growing out of the con duct of his office.
Case An Amazing One
The conviction of Miller came as a climax to one of the most amazing trials in federal court history.
Specifically, it was explained, that Miller and Daugherty, the late John T. King, and the late Jesse Smith had conspired with Richard E. Merton of Frankfurt, Germany, to return to interests Merton represented $7,000,000 of assets of the American Metal company as plain prongs during the war.
property during the war.
Debate Team Announced
Squad to Meet Northwestern Is Selected
E. C. Bucher, assistant professor of public speaking, announced this morning the negative debate team to represent the University of Kansas in the national tournament in western University March 15. The men chosen are as follows: Rice Lardner, David Evans, c28, and Charles Jevins, c29. The question under debate is: Resolved: That the answer should be repeated immediately.
The debate against Northwestern University will close the season for the Kansas debaters.
"A novelty of the coming debate," continued Professor Buchler, "is that the third speaker for each team will present a proposal in the examination of the opposing team."
In speaking of the coming debate Professor Bucher said, "It is interesting to note the apparent change in student body. Two years ago when the University debated Oxford University on this same question the students seemed glad to talk against the proposal and hard to find anyone to oppose it."
Eleven Senators Swept Out of Office at Noor
(United Press)
Washington, March 4—The stroke of moon today automatically swept out of office eleven United States senators and all of election at the polls has November
The list includes ten Republicans and one Democrat. Republicans are Cameron, Arizona; Harold, Oklahoma; Bill Clinton, Colorado; Pepper, Pennsylvania; Standford, Oregon; Stewart, Iowa Wadworth, New York; Weller, Mary
Underwood, Alabama, the lone Democrat, did not run for re-election and Stewart of Iowa was elected as November to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Cummins, Re publican, Iowa.
The British government is planning to compel moving picture houses to show British films.
SIX PAGES
Seba Eldridge to Talk for Psychology Club
The second of the series of meetings of Beta Chi Sigma, psychology club, to be led by faculty members outside of the department, will be held Monday, 4:30 in room 5 east Administration building. The subject to be discussed is the "Relation of Psychology to Sociology," and the subject will be led by Dr. Hillridge, professor of sociology. A group of students from the department of sociology will attend the meeting.
All of the subjects on the program recently announced are of popular interest and an open invitation for students and townpeople to attend the meeting has been extended by the club.
An electric sign recently acquired by the club will be hung in the hall in front of the department office on Fridays preceding the meetings.
Sixty-ninth Congress Finishes in Dramatic Political Battle Today
Washington, March 4. - The 67th congress died with its boots on at moon today in the most dramatic political battle of modern legislative histo-
(United Press)
Close Puts End to Spectacular Series of Big Filibusters Immeding Senate
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927
The stroke of noon today automatically ordered out of existence the legislation elected two years ago with Coolidge and wrote an end to a spectacular series of filibusters which in turn congress impatient for the last 16 days.
The house passed out with laughter and boisterous song, but its anstree companion, the senate, died grimly fighting in the midst of filibusters which had it at two different times in his session session of 30 hours or 37 hours.
The end was characteristic of the strite and turmoll which had marked the senate session for the last 10 days and carried in a death grip major items which were marked for passing before the adjournment of congress.
The end brought a nine month recess which will not be broken until the fall. President Obama elected last November, comes into session, although President Coolidge has the right to call a special session here on Friday amid affairs of the country warrant one.
Annual Party to Be in F. A. U.
After Aggie Game
The annual Junior Prom will be held tonight at F. A. U. hull, beginning immediately after the K. U. Aggies game and lasting until 1 o'clock. The U. C. is a good one in celebration over the K. S. A. C. basketball team, and it is informal because of this event. A better crowd and more pop are expected to result from changing the usual formal to an informal one.
The chaperones at the prom will be Mrs. Annie P. Young, Mrs. E, D. Haldenman, Edith Millor, Mrs. S, and Mr., and Mrs. Dick Williams.
The Prom managers, Murray Dana-
lgeon, c28, and William Melander,
will lead the celebration and deco-
riment. The decorations are to be
elaborate and inspired by spring. Refreshments will be served, and the music will be furnished by the Keart-
nageon family.
Unless the number becomes excessive there will be no limit to the stag tickets sold. The tickets will cost $10 each, a reduction from last year's Prom.
Dr. Sherbon Will Speak at Kansas City Meeting
Dr. Florence Sherbion, head of the Kansas bureau of child research, will speak in Kansas City tomorrow as a guest speaker at the Midwest Conference on Education for Parenthood, Miss Elizabeth Sprague talked yesterday during the afternoon session on the topic that she has in her education for parenthood.
The conference was arranged by the children's bureau of Kansas City, Ms. and the Kansas Bureau of Child Research, and has been in session since Wednesday. Saturday is the last day of the conference.
Negro Migration to North Shows Serious Aspects
Talk by Sociologist Reveals Conditions That Exist in Some Sections of Detroit
"The southern negro came to Detroit to better himself but he found the whole city against him," said Prof. D. C. Marsh, assistant professor in the department of sociology, in his talk on "Some Limitations on Assimilation of the Southern Negro in a Northern Urban Area," given before him.
fore the members of the Sociology club, Thursday evening, March 3, in Watson Library.
Professor Marsh gave the case history of a study which was made upon a Dr. O, Sweet, a highly educated and wildly traveled colored doctor. Upon his return from Europe, Doctor Sweet moved into a white area near the house and gathered from 50 to 1500, gathered around the house and began hurling missiles. It happened that during the riot one man was killed as a result of a stray bullet and those in the house were arrested and charged with first degree murder. The jury in the trial, composed of all seven jurors, hours but no decision was reached.
This episode leads to the appointment of an Inter-racial commission, headed by Rynold E. Burned, to investigate allegations of the whites and negroes in Detroit.
The commission appointed a nurse staff, which worked for eight week principally in the St. Antonie district commonly known as the black bottom
Immigration Changes Situation
This survey first opened up the history of the Negro, showing that a small number of immigrants known as the old Detroiters, once enjoyed many privileges, but that after the large influx of southern negroes, conditions changed. This inflow was due largely to economic and educational reasons but in pari for better safety, according to Professor Marsh.
Immigration Changes Situation
After this large influx Detroit tried to keep its Negroes in the area of St. Anthony, which resulted in highly conducive conditions. Conflict then arose.
Conflict in Press
The survey also found that the police and newspapers were a constant source of irritation. The newspapers gave different views upon incidents depending upon whether or not they involved whites or blacks. The Owl, a negro paper in Detroit, gave the Negro side of the situation while the whites give the white side, then presenting two entirely different aspects.
Thus it was, according to Professor Marsh, that the southern Negro came to Detroit to better himself but found the whole city against him. The old Detroiters hate the new Detroiters because it was through the new incomes that they lost their standing and became being brought about, for the white population is not helping the negro to better himself.
Underwood of Alabama Retires to Private Life
Another surprise will be a feature of the variety dance Saturday night, according to Herb Pennington, manager. Last week a five-pound box of chocolates was given to the holder of the winning number. The Kearney-Fredericks orchestra will furnish the music. The ball will be decorated.
Washington, March 4—One of the old veterans whose face is as familiar in Congress as the Capitol dome, passes from public life at noon today to a park in his honor on Alabama, goes into retirement. The leader of many historic turf battles, Democratic floor leader in the House and later in the Senate, a lead attorney for former Democratic national conventions, Underwood is quietly retiring. He declined to run for re-election last year and bought an estate across the Potomac in the Virginia hills on the Mississippi. Washington's tomb at Mr. Vernon.
Varsity Dance Has Surprise
Pl Liamba Theta, honourary educational sorority, had a tea for tommores at Henkey house from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Thursday. Elections to this sorority will be made soon, leading to Lyda alba', £7, president.
Wire Flashes
Washington, March 4—President Coolidge today signed the prohibition-reorganization bill, desired by the assistant secretary of the navy, Andrews, to aid in dry enforcement work. It place dry field agents under civil service, and unify dry enforcement work in the treasury.
Washington, March 4- President Coolidge today exchanged greetings with President Von Hindenburg of Germany on the opening of the Emdem cable, directly connecting the United States with Germany. The two nations jointly direct service between the two nations for the first time since the war.
Cambridge, England, March 4. The American student suicide movement reached England today. Marvin Reese-Davis, 21, Cambridge underwater explorer who was in a room at the University where he had been dead for several days.
San Francisco, March 4—Paul Claudel, newly appointed French ambassador to the United States, arrived here today from Japan aboard the liner Kore-Maru. Claudel succeeds Henry Beenger as French diplomatic representative at Washington. He has been serving as ambassador to Japan.
Dove Good Influence on University Campus, According to Macy
All Censorship Is Condemned by Literary Critic in Talk With Staff
John Macy, of New York City, who spoke in conversation March 2, met with the Dove staff yesterday afternoon and expressed himself as being utterly opposed to censorship of any kind.
With Staff
Mr. Macy maintains that censorship will not work. To illustrate his opinion he gave the example of the stage in New York. The more the
Mr. Mary said that it was impossible to suppress art of any kind by censorship. Just as the attempt to censor the stage results in a failure so will the attempt to censor literature.
stage is censored the more interest is created in it. That is the result of the fact that Mr. Mayy, it is impossible to crash out a thing by using it for cronose.
but a thing by submitting it to criticism only tends to raise interest in 'he thing you wish to crush.
A discussion was led by Mr. Macy on some of the contemporary writers, touching lightly upon the writings and ideas of Sinclair Levin, Theodore Driscoll, Sherwood Anderson, James Joyce, and T. S. Eliot. The statement was made by Mr. Macy that the purpose of literature was for art's sake only, and that there was very little sociological utility in literature. This statement caused a discussion since several members of the Dove staff disagreed over what to do with literature if affect the lives of 'be people to some extent.
Concerning the purpose of the Dove Mr. Macy seemed to think that a liberal journal, such as the Dove is, had a place on the campus and did have some influence among the students. The effect was that the articles printed in the Dove stirred up the minds of the students and made them want to read it. This probably not consider if they had not read the article. For this reason the Dove was valuable to the campus of the University, Mr. Macy said.
Four Intramural Games Saturday
Eight teams will swing into action tomorrow afternoon in the intramural basketball tournament. At 12 the team of Beta Theta Pi will meet the quintet from the Delta Tau Delta house; at 1 Pai Delta Chi will meet the quintet from the Delta Tau Stigma Pi will play Alpha Chi Sigma and at 3 the Henderson Club will play be Anderson Club.
University, Mr.
...
Authorized Parties
Saturday, March 5, 1927
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
12 p. m.
Friday, March 4, 1927
Friday, March 4, 1927
Junior Prom, F. A. U., 1 n.m.
Saturday, March 5, 1927
P1 Kappa Alpha, house. 12 p.m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
French Students to Present Play in Little Theater
Eighteenth Century Drama in Costume Will Be Given One Week From Saturday
Auctioneon of the cast for the French play, "Le Philopoe学 sane la Savic" by Sedine, was made today by the department of French. The play will be given Saturday, March 18th at the Theater of Green hall at 8:30 p. m.
Selection of the cast involved much careful study on the part of the directors, according to Prof. J. A. Hess. The coaches determined which students had the best command of the language and then coached them. The rest of the cast will be daily rehearsals of the cast until the performance is given.
No Admission to Be Charged
No admission will be charged, except if the audience will be distributed to the audience which will contain a synopsis of the play in English so that people not well versed in French may follow the
The production is being coached by Miss Amida Stanton, G. R. Mahle, and J. Nalea Carman, of the department of French. Miss Elise Neuenauer directed it, and the cast is tumbling. Since the play was first produced in 1765, and the costumes and properties are of the early 18th century, most of the clothes worn in the play had to be made by the studios in direction of Miss Neuenauer.
Cast Is Announced The cast is as follows;
M. Vanderk, Sr. Kenneth Cornell
M. Vanderk, Jr., naval officer
M. Vanderrk, Sr. Kenneth Cornell
M. Vanderrk, Jr. naval officer
Carl Tebel
M. Desparville, Sr.
Thomas K. Darling
M. Desparville, Jr. cavalry offiier
Fred R. Herger
Maine, Vanderrk
Francese Mary Pallister
The Marquis, sister of M. Vanderrk, Sr.
Annette Leonard
Autonie, confidential clerk of M. Vanderrk
Carl Niemeyer
Victorine, daughter of Antonius Shawson Mille, Sohne, Vanderrk, daughter of M. Vanderrk
Delphia Smith
The Judge, bridegroom of Mille, Vanderrk
Owen Welch
L. Desparville's servant
Daniel SIGLEY
the Marquis's wint
Elbert W. Smith
Carnival Manager Named
Alice Gaskill Will Direct Annual Water Event
Alice Gaskill, e29, was chosen general manager of the Wear Carnival at the meeting of Quack Club held Wednesday afternoon. The carnival is being sponsored by Quack Club and its subsidiary. The carnival has been set for April 8.
The committees in charge of the production were also announced. The committees are: Scenario, Dorothy Johnson, *c*$^{20}$; Elizabeth Stimpson, ed$^{27}$; Roma Punk, uncle$^{2}$; properties, ed$^{28}$; program and tickets, ed$^{29}$; program and tickets, Lucille Pyles, ed$^{27}$; costumes, Olga Fulton, $^{28}$; Audrey Carr, gr$^{1}$; lighting, Margaret Kennedy, sp.$^{20}$; general swimming, Verna Ayeras, ee.$^{1}$; life saving, Roma Funk, uncle$^{2}$, diving, Ingaberg Williamson; floating, Joe Bunting, dashing, Eliza Stimpson, ed$^{27}$; muse, Margaret Fisher, uncle$^{2}$.
Miami County Oil Sand Reported on by Lande
A bulletin indicating the probable boundaries of a booy of oil-producing sand in Miami county has been issued by Prof. K. K. Landea, acting state geologist and a member of the faculty in the department of geology.
The report suggests that greater success ought to attend drilling to the southwest and northeast of the present wells which are now producing; Seventeen producing wells are within the section about one mile southeast of where the discovery well which was brought in November, 1953, is located.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional iwr
(raaternity), announces the pledging of
Ryerson C. Sarria, 1730. Arthur E.
Gardner, 1730. Gustave Gouch, 1928,
and Donald C. Allen, 1730.
Architects to Initiate at Meeting Wednesday
Initiation of new members into the Architectural Society will take place at a meeting to be held Wednesday, March 9, in the engineering auditorium. Membership in the organization includes all students who have taken at least 15 hours of work in the department. At the meeting, Prof. R. Eastwood, of the department of drawing and painting, will speak on some subject relevant to art or architecture. His attendance has not been definitely announced.
The date for the architect's Jamboree is set for April 8, and has been authorized. Herbert Woodward, e27, will be the manager of the managers of the party. No definite plans as to the nature of the Jamboree have been made, and according to the managers, any suggestion complying with the standards of architecture will be welcomed.
"Basketball for Men" to Be Offered Soon by Correspondence
Course Organized by Allen Will Give Two Hours Credit in University
"Basketball for Men," a course organized by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, is to be offered by correspondence through the bureau of study, according to Miss Harriet M. Stevenson secretary of the bureau.
The course will be given in sixteen assignments, for two hours of university credit, and is comparable to a similar course offered here at the University under the same name. "My Basketball Bible," written by Doctor Allen, will be used as the 'ext.
The greater part of the assignments will have to do with the theory and practice of basketball—the fundamentals of the game. Such subjects as training, conditioning and practicing, and the care of minor injuries, as well as the details of the rules of basketball, will be taken up officially.
"Men in teaching positions who need to know something about the technique of basketball coaching, men in other professions who desire a similar knowledge, and college students who have had their education are expected to enroll in the course," Miss Stevenson said. She added that there would probably also be a large number of enrollments from men who are not interested in basketball other than as a recursive friend, wishing to fully understand the game.
This course has been prepared as the result of a demand for correspondence courses in the principles of recreative sports. Other similar courses are being worked out by men's colleges and women's education department and should be ready soon. Some of them will include sports for women.
Athlete at Washington University Is Arrested
St. Louis, M., March 4—Henry R. Throckledfield, 23, senior and athlete at Washington University was arrested on today a charge of first degree burglary following at attempt to enter the year the campus of the university.
Police surrounded the home of Mrs. Roy Speel in answer to a telephone summons and found the Thebold family in the basement. The Thebold around the woman in gaining an entrance to the house through her bedroom window. He attributed his actions to a loss of memory caused b/ overwork and stress.
Thelkold, a handsome, 15th round, was a campus idol at Washington because of his prowess as an athlete. Thelkold entered Washington University from Gatineau, Kaw, Mich., where his family has moved to Brandyville, Ma.
Quill Club Meets
Quill Club met Thursday evening to discuss plans for second semester tryouts. Following the business meeting a short program was given. Eunice Wallace, member of Rhodamani and Kansas Poet's Club, read several of her own poems, which included an English gave an informal talk on "Undergraduate Voices from Oxford, Cambridge and Vassar."
Summer Session Will Open June 8; Plans Are Mailed
Ten Hours Credit Will Be Given During Divided Terms Closing August 12
The preliminary announcement of the 1927 Summer Session is now being put in the mails. This twenty-fifth session of the school will open June 8, 1927, continuing 10 weeks. It will be divided into two terms of six weeks and four weeks, respectively, closing August 12.
Ten Hours Credit Offered
The rules governing admission to the school are the same as those of the regular session. Any graduate student must enroll for person 21 years of age or over may enrol in any department in which he is prepared to carry work. Admission of special students to my class requires the consent of the instructor.
The maximum amount of credit is obtainable during the first step is six hours and during the second form is four hours, but students whose previous records are not sufficiently high may be required to reduce the maximum enrolment.
The commons will be open to leave two meals each day as it is during the regular session. Corbin hall will be used as a women's dormitory the first week and also be used this summer for women's quarters but preference will be given students who are wholly or in part self-supporting. Should the hall not be filled by this group, the remainder will be distributed at the same rates as Corbin hall.
Recreation Is Provided
The recreation side will be well-taken care of by valuable contributions from all departments. Swimming in Potter lake, athletics of all art, musical programs, lectures, readings, recitals, and picture shows; and piano and picture are some of the opportunities to be enjoyed. The facilities of the department of athletics are at the disposal of the students such as the swimming pool, tennis courts, basketball diamonds, and the like. There are many attractions including at least one program each week by the School of Fine Arts.
The purpose of those summer sessions are to provide opportunities for: Advanced degrees for graduate students; special types of training for teachers; degrees for teachers; advanced credit for regular students; and business training for journalists, bankers, insurers and merchants.
Ordinance Will Be Costly
Arrest of Driver Is Test Case
of City Truck Law
Enforcement of the Lawrence city ordinance which regulates the weight of the University trucks to three tonnes according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. A University truck driver was arrested yesterday, charged with violating the ordinance by weighing which the trucks may carry.
Under the terms of a permit issued
Wednesday to the University, the five
ton trucks can carry only three tonne
agreement is good only until July 1.
This agreement will increase the cost of operation of the trucks 40 per cent as they are built to carry five ton loads and under the ordinance will be allowed to carry only three fifths if their capacity.
trucks or the city trucks will have to be repaired," said Mr. Rait. "The trucks we have now can be operated economically under the present conditions, and sent to the office of Gina celler E. H. Lindley a requisition of $10,000 worth of new trucks which are not in production, the provisions of the present ordinance."
The load limits to be observed under the agreement have been placed in all cases where it is not possible to muster observe them. The arrest of the University truck driver was made in a test case and it is understood that the truck had failed by the agreement regarding loads.
The Bishop of Koenegwitz through his church newspaper, has issued a decree prohibiting all priests and theological students from dancing.
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PAGE TWO
FRIDAY MARCH 4.1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF VANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Gertrude T. Sayers
Associate Editor
Larry Johnson
Assoc. Editor
George Rees
Opus Editor
George Rees
Telemarch Editor
G. Haldane Manuscript
Forschung Editor
Jacob Schleiber
Nunberg Editor
John Skarne
Nunberg Editor
Editorial Assistant
Sport Editor Mary Cleason Fikli Joe Mullane
William Griffiths
Business. Q1A1
Dorothy Taylor Laine Colne
Layton Paper Gay Press
Cornelia Gulf Cole
Floyd Russell Marjorie Staniford
Katherine Abdler George Albee
Vera Van Winkle
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Co.
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... J. John R. McIntyre
Advertising Mgr. ... Jard K. Stimulman
Circulate ... J. D. T. Brennan
Foreign Adv. R ... 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 Press or the Press of the Departament of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep
tenth 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
ruce Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1997
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927
CITY "CO-OPERATION
When the University power plant began burning coal instead of oil, three new five-ton trucks were purchased. The coal from the railroad to the Hill
Recently the city of Lawrence passed an ordinance prohibiting trucks carrying weights of more than 13,500 pounds from using the city streets. University authorities had been promised that the coal trucks might be used as a usual until they were notified how much of a load might legally be carried.
Wednesday the driver of the first University truck, which started out in the morning was arrested, was taken to jail and held until the super-intendent of buildings and grounds at the University paid his bond.
When the arrest was made, the University had on hand only a five days supply of coal. A special temporary permit has been obtained to operate the regular trucks at about three-fifths capacity load, but even this will result in an increase of 40 per cent in handling the coal. It will cost the University about $2,000 to make the change to lighter trucks with pneumatic tires and it will be sometime before the change can be made.
CIRCUS IN TOWN!
University authorities feel that the city has been rather unfair in the matter. At any rate, a little more cooperation on the part of the city officials would have saved the state a great deal of money.
Barnum and Bailey's always used to announce its arrival in town weeks ahead of time by big, glaring red and yellow posters plastered about in every available space. These numerous studies of elephants, tigers, lions, and a liberal sprinkling of monkeys stayed up until they were weatherworn and deceptive. And a certain university atop Mount Oread announces the performances of world famous artists and musicians in the same manner.
In an institution built primarily for culture, and to teach men to appreciate beauty as well as utility, it is regrettable that this circus type of posters, defacing the natural beauty of the campus should pretend to spread this culture.
It is an undignified medium of bringing a real artist's public to him, and seems rather cheapening, especially on a university campus to thus flaunt his name at the student public as though he were only another act in a two ring circus.
If University students cannot have a great artist as their guest on the campus without such cheap display and reminder, they are not worthy of his performance.
The campus itself is cheapened by plastering these commercial monstrosities where they obscure and detract from the dignity and beauty of the college grounds.
But still, when a celebrity comes to the Hill, some enthusiast immediately plaster up publicity on the wobly wooden frame, and there it stags until it decays or someone else comes to town.
SLEEPY TIME BOYS
Soothedher in a blow of meaningless words, important regulation pending before the Senate went to its death today. The country was again treated to the spectacle of what may result when a small group of determined men decide to sacrifice majority opinion to their own selfishness.
Incidentally, senators are elected, not to act as nightwatchmen over the capital building, but to lend their best efforts toward the enactment of legislation beneficial to the country. The "Reed versus Reed" fillbuster was begun Wednesday evening by David A. Reel of Pennsylvania in an endeavor to limit the powers of the campaign funds investigating committee of James A. Reel, Missouri. The Senate was in a state of siege for several days, each side trying to break down the other's defense. Neither would yield an inch.
Vice-president Dawes, presiding officer of the senate, probably checked to himself as he saw some of the same senates who had quashed him when he attempted to amend senate rules to limit debate, now caught in their own trap, desperately striving to break filibuster. An organized body which permits one man or any small group of men to hold up legislation of importance to 115 million people because of the super hot air facilities of these men, has something radically wrong with its rules of procedure. Under the present Senate rules our supposedly highest legislative body look like a bunch of doolerng, puttering, rosy old men, clawing tobacco around the den store.
The success of the David Rod fi-
luster demonstrates what may be
accompanied if one's wind-power is
strong enough.
At the Concert By John Shively
Pietro You charmed his audience last night for nearly two hours. Added to his mastery was his personality. He loved his art so well that he was willing to stay with it as long as the audience stayed with him. Your own compositions were the best of them in the program his "Mimutto" would happy contrast with the seriousness with the first part of the program, "La Concertina" not only was a clever imitation, but also was a study in the use of swells. His encores were so populaire that he was forced to resort to subtle seriousness of Cesar Frank to finally send the audience home.
The organist was brilliant. While he placed his art above his technical, his hearers were observers as well, and wondered at the wizardry of the work with his feet and hands. In the first and third movements of the Gulmilian somuta, the Bach "Prelude and Fugue," the "Spanish Rhapsody" Renzi's "Doccata," he worked to brilliancy. His own "First Concert Study" was an exposition in brilliance and grandeur in itself.
Voices' new clever use of the different voices was manifested in the artistic "Chimes of St. Mark" and in Professor Skitton's "Meditation." He was the first person to organ but be easily overcome this difficulty. The artistic seriousness of these numbers and of the heavy numbers was relieved by the humor in "The Squirrel and the Powell Weaver's" "The Squirrel," and the lightness of the "Spanish Rhapsody."
Lawrence and University theater-gears at last were given the opportunity to see the musical-comedy which featured a cast of actors can audiences for the last two years, when "The Student Prince in Heidelberg" was presented at the Bower-schöer theater last night. Many who saw it elsewhere went to see it gain.
At The Theater
The comedy was produced by a far better company than many expected to find. The voices were excellent, and students of another land thrilled to the now-familiar strains of "The Songs," "The Drinking Song," "Bee in My Heart Dean," and other songs that were in My Heart Den," and other hedildberg.
--the Prince fell in love. Besides having a sweet soprano voice, she was an unessenceless little actress, and her emotional modes were all well done. The part of the Princess Margaret was pleasingly played by lovely Miss Jennie MacDonald, and Miss Sarah Edwards, the bombastic and dignified Old Grand Duchess, was a never ending source of joy.
Although Lucien Metis, who played the title role, rather overdid his acting, he had an admirable voice, with an unusually large range. Miss Eil Gergely was a thoroughly delightful Kathi, the young barnalo, with whom
--the Prince fell in love. Besides having a sweet soprano voice, she was an unessenceless little actress, and her emotional modes were all well done. The part of the Princess Margaret was pleasingly played by lovely Miss Jennie MacDonald, and Miss Sarah Edwards, the bombastic and dignified Old Grand Duchess, was a never ending source of joy.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII  Friary, March 4, 1927  No. 128
Beta Chi Sigma will discuss the "Relation of Psychology to Sociology on Monday, March 7, at 4 p.m. Prof. S. Eldridge of the sociology department will have charge of the meeting. Miss Edna Wiiser, Mrs. Dear Brechtmann, and Mr. Leo Reindum will present papers.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
The clever lines of Lee Stark as Mr. Lutz, the Prince's valet, drew many laughs, although Stark was a crude comedian. The humor of "perky" Gretchen, also at times seemed forced. But the lines, as well as the music, of "The Student Prince" will always be good.
C. R. GARVEY. President.
The choruses, which were with trained and elaborately costumed, were a vital part of the entertainment. The supposed men's chorus was the most important, and although one could discern two or three women among its torment, and the other many patrons, yet they could, and did sing together harmoniously and artistically.
The leader of the chorus was especially youthful and exuberant, and
his enthythmium lent a realistic rabah atmosphere to all the university affairs. The women's chorus was given little opportunity to display any ornaments, but its members were beautifully groomed, and waited gracefully.
The production was above the average of those that have appeared in Lawrence of recent years, and one might venture to hope that the packed audience at the Browser next night will be a little need for more and better shows.
Editorials From Other Hills
If Speech Were Wealth, the Rich Were Rare (Minnesota, Indiana)
Our Patrons Know
The art of conversation is pitiful, decayed. It is senescent. Nay, it is lost, and so fallen into disuse that it may not soon, if ever again, regain its former prestige. Mee utter words but they don't converse. They still have vocal powers, but these are employed for the same purpose that a
that Royal's success is based upon a sincere effort to provide, at prices not excessive, the best and most stylish shoes obtainable.
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whatever is—to announce, not to give pleasure. Of conversation in its triumph it is none. We have no excuse; plausion; we have no answer; we have guessed. But who of all the people we know employ us for our sole purpose of artistry?
There are a few rare individuals who passes an aesthetic sense, and who d'light in conversation not for its informative value but entirely and loudly. These least beautiful and the best thought brilliantly. They are combo-seats of speech. They make sure of conversation as a literary artist with a masterful painter's subtle shades of color. They paint unundered speech or speech that expresses merely whatever they have to say. They turn clay into a rainbow, the plain, drab bread of every day, and the real artisans are epicures of conversation. They prefer the luxury of spies and the sparkling champagne rather than the more easily obtained oats which are the sum and goal of speech in a dialogue. They find all things digestible, however shorn of ornament.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Powell Weaver, organist at Grand Avenue Temple, Temple City, Mo., was an attendant at the concert of Mr. Weaver last night at Perlah room; Mr. Weaver played one of his compositions and Mr. You played one of his compositions as an orcerie.
Manufacturers of Fine Fur Garments
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
—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 off fur. All work guaranteed.
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 $81.25
Return portion good for 20 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.
For further information call any agent or write—
E. J. O'Prien, Traffle Manager,
511 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas.
"Sir we are very lucky, with a lamp before the door. And let us light it as he lights so many more."
"The Lampithesman"
Robert Lee Simpson
New Tompson Bro. Oxfords $10
If.
---
every time you look at your wrist watch you see a ragged cuff--it's Tyson shirt time!
Spring arrivals $2.50 and up
THE HISTORY OF THE DRAWING
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Lamplighter
Leerie, the faithful, has gonebut streets still need lighting. And in whatever communities college men and women elect to live, they should take a lively interest in civic improvements including street lighting.
The citizens of the country have taken Leerie's job. They are the lamplighters of today, and they spend 33 cents of each tax dollar that their streets may be bright.
Good street lighting means more flourishing business sections, safe traffic, convenience and protection.
GOOD old Leerie, the lamplighter, worked cheerfully to make the streets bright. And the lamps sputtered a friendly glow into the darkness.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927
Intramural Wrestling Will Be Started Soon, Coach Sabo Declares
Schedule to Be Published in Kansan; Early Training Is Urged
Arrangements for the intramural wrestling and boxing tournaments are being carried rapidly, it was announced today at the office of John. Sabo, assistant football coach and director of intramural athletics.
"All men interested in wrestling or boxing who intend to enter the tournament should start training at a definite said Mr. Subo, 'for, although a definite date has not yet been decided upon, plans have been made so that the tournament will start in the very near future."
Mr. Sabo added that within the next few days he would give to the Kansan the announcement concerning the date and details of the contest.
Last year the Phi Chi's won the wrestling meet with a total of 32 points, their nearest competitors being the Sigma Alpha Mu's, who annexed 13 points. The boxing tournament was won by Phi Kappa E4, with 64 points, the position of runner-up, Alpha Tau Omega, with 16 points.
Individual winners in the wrestling tournament last year were as follows:
In the 115-pound class, Welch, unattached; 125-pound class, Eldridge, unattached; 155-pound class, Passon, unattached; 185-pound class, Morris, Phi; 175-pound class, Matasearin, Chi Alpha Mu.
Women of the different events in the boxing tournament were as follows: 115-pound class, Anderson, Delta Tau Delta; 125-pound class, Waller, Phi Kappa Psi; 135-pound class, Cash, Theta Tau; 145-pound class, Immer, Kappa Eta Kappa; 160-pound class, Stigmar, Theta Tau; 175-pound class, Tosia Sigma Niu; heavyweight division, Hauser, Niu; Phi Kappa Psi.
Ancestor of Old Rome
Gave March Its Name
March takes its name from Mars, the Roman god of agriculture and later of war, according to a poster printed in 1895 by the Latin and Greek department.
Mars was regarded as the ancestor of the Romana. Hence this month the first of the old Roman year, was named for him.
March was an important month to the Romans. On March 1 came Matinai, the Roman festival of the matrons. On this day gifts were made to the mothers. This was the original Mother's day. Also on the first day of May a took office. The first day of the Roman school year was March 24.
Probably the best known date in March is the fifteenth, called the idea, which was made famous by the animation of Carson.
Oh Boy—want it a bit game—but we beat Missouri and we are again champions of basketball in the Missouri Valley and say—do you know that Renee's Drug Store, 925 Mass., is the champion dispenser of painkillers, candy, cakes, stationery and toilet preparations for both men and women.
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let us show you.
...
Chorus rehearsals for "Isabel" will be held Sunday in Robinson gymnasium at the following hours:
Chorus 4; 3:00 p. m.
Chorus 1; 3:30 p. m.
Chorus 2; 4:00 p. m.
Chorus 3; 4:30 p. m.
Aline Eberle, trainer.
- Aline Eberie, trainer.
Rug Exhibit in Museum Will Be Replaced Scon
Shawls to Be on Display
The exhibit of rugs, woven coverlets, and patch work quilts shown in the basement of the Spooner-Thayer Museum are for the exhibition of Indian and Paisley Shawls about the middle of March. The exhibit will be change every six weeks until cases are ready for a collection. All cases will be placed on permanent display.
All the rugs and quilts in the present display are hand-made and date back as far as the eighteenth century. There are many difficult and intricate designs, most notably "Tents of Armageddon", is made of 4168 pieces. Other interesting designs are "The Rose of Sharon," "St Feather," "The Star of Bethlehem," "Loue Star of Texas," "The Library," "The Liberty of Liberty," and two tuli裤。
Two quilts of special interest are from Alexander Hamilton's family. One of these was woven by Hamilton's aunt, Miss Wilson. There are several tufted counter panes with unique designs worked with candle and fabric sewing is worked through the cloth, and then cut off on the top side.
This old art has been replaced by modern machinery, and hand worked articles like these are becoming very rare.
The University of Oklahoma wrestling team defeated the Nebraska grapplers at Lincoln last night, 13½ to 9%. Only one fall was recorded in the league, but the brakes heavyweight, pinned Follett after eight minutes of wrestling.
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Phone 1450
THE INTER STATE STAGES
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for—
Kansas City
Week-ends
Topeka
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:15 p. m. every Sunday
Phone 363
PART
Leavenworth
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Toppea, $1.15
All matches in the fifth round of the intramural handball tournament must be played off and the results turned in to the office of John Sabe, assistant football coach and director of intramural athletics, not later than 6 o'clock tomorrow night.
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
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Phone 855
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Phone 2387
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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1025 Mass.
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Oculise. Filling glasses a speciality. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 518
F. A. U. Building
IKES
We probably have what you want. We have a well assorted stock of
Drug Sundries
Candy
Fountain Goodies
Toilet Articles
Cigars
Fresh Fruits
Magazines Smoking Tobacco Sunday Papers
12th & Oread Phone 970
VARSITY
—Tonight—
LEON ERROL in "The Lunatic at Large"
The Champion Broncho Buster
KEN
MAYNARD
THE UNKNOWN
CAVALIER
Walk
KATHLEEN
O'MALLEY
From the album
"Tale Hall"
Guiding 5
Presented by CHARLES R. ROGERS Directed by ALBERT ROGELL
Busts a heart or two as well
Comedy News Topics
Sportlights
Tomorrow---
We are conducting a Saturday Special Sale of a stock of Chocolate Coated Peanuts that we have just received. The price for Saturday is 29c a pound. Take some home for Sunday.
More Thrills Than a Circus
Buy Some for Sunday
—Starts Monday—
"SUMMER BACHELORS"
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40c
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
For Breakfast, Dinner or Late Supper
BRICK'S
Throughout the many years of our existence there has developed about Brick's an atmosphere no restaurant of recent origin could possess.
Quite naturally, Brick's is favored by the patronage of an impressively large proportion of the Hill's most intelligent students.
Why not Brick's today?
The OREAD CAFE Run by Harry
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY the cleaner
Phone 420 1107 Mass.
Tailored Suits, $23.50
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with LEW CODY
in
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A. ROBERT Z.
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She wasn't going to have bouquets before marriage—and brickbats after.
You must see how Norma Shearer works it in her greatest starring triumph.
A gay marriage of love and laughter!
With CARL GARVEY
DIRECTOR OF SENATTEAN
SHOWS
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Directed by MORTIH
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Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40c; Eve. 10-50c
Coming—
John Gilbert in "THE SHOW"
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Don't Miss
KEARNEY-FREDERICKS at the Varsity Dance this Saturday night
Get Your Date Now! It promises to be the best University dance.
ANOTHER SURPRISE
DECORATIONS
REFRESHMENTS
VARSITY DANCE
Regular Prices
DANCE
F. A.U.at 9
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927
K. U. Track Team Ready for Annual Mizzou Dual Meet
Dope Points to a Kansas Victory by One Point; Locals Have Won Four Times
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tonight Convention hall is silent, but tomorrow evening it will be filled
as a meeting and holding mass of humanity watching crises-shirted and black-clad runners spaced around the board track in the annual Kane County Olympics year since 1918, the teams of Kansas and Missouri have journeyed to Kansas City and battled for indoor supremacy and 19 times the Tiger has returned victories, while four times the Tiger has come back with the spirit of veterans.
In the early years of the most, Missouri won with such regularity that it was given for granted that when the relay was over the Thieves would have the most points. Kansas plugged along for many years and 1919 the elephants runners made it by a one-point margin, 48 to 42.
For nine consecutive years the Titans again won the most, and in 1922 Kansas scored a 38 to 26 victory. The following year Kansas won it by 50 to 28 and again in 1925 with an improved winner with the score 46 to 25.
The dual meet is always one in which sport follows with each other in doubling loops-hand, and this year the closest pairing gives Kanneus 43 points and allusion 42 points Missouri holds on the dons sheet at this meet. In a rope and a swing, giving Kanneus victory in this event, gives it the meet.
Kansas Won in 1925
Winners Are Doped Out
Rasing judgment on past performances the winner of each event looks like this:
50 yard dash; Farber; Missouri.
50 yard low hurdle; Doeenba
Kansas.
50 yard high hurries, Stuber, Missouri.
410 yard dutch; Cooper, Kansas
899 yard dutch; Epstein, Missouri
One mile run; Franier, Kansas
Two mile run; Franier, Kansas
Shot put; Thornhill, Kansas
Pole vault; Lancaster, Missouri
High jump; Underlift or Decline
Kansas
Relay: Kansas.
Who knows, but what save unknown Tiger or Jaywhacker might rise to supreme heights and defeat one of the favorites, thus winning unsuccessful honor for himself or his school? However, such things happen in books more often than in college track events, in a very long time they do occur.
The only reason which hours it danger of being injured in the two mile run which is held by Steel of Missouri. Bunk in 1969 he ran the distance in 9 minutes 35.2 seconds and the record has not owed apace to him. In 1970 Fraser in winning the two mile K. C, A. C, meet run two weeks ago in 9 minutes 31.74 seconds broke all existing Records and Kannas fans are eager that he will knuckle into the head, tomorrow night.
Frazier May Break Record
Kansas is in good shape with the exception of Grade 4, star spinner, who has been unable to do this for years. The team was fortunate. Possibly the week's rest is just what Grady has needed and he will be able to show his usual form on the 50.
Grover Will Be Starter
Grover Wiff the Starter
Missouri seems to have taken their bankrupt business publicly and their publicity man sends out woe that the Tiger trackers are going out Saturday night for revenge and make Kansas pay for it by winning an overwhelming victory, Doctor Huff, Jawaherra track is not making any comments on the court and its publicity man has nothing to lose and talking after it is over.
John C. Grover, who has been started in practically all of the important track meets held in this part of the country for many years, will again fire the gun. Dr. Joseph Kelly, a former Georgia basketball Athletic club will referee the meet.
Kansas-Oklahoma Game at Norman Is Cancelled
Train connections to Norman are exceptionally poor and if the game was changed in any way it would have been necessary for the Kansas players to miss another full day of training, the Allen did not feel it could be allowed.
The University of Oklahoma R. O.
T. C. unit is to have a government inspection on the afternoon on which
the building will be opened, impossible to have the date changed.
Forty Men Expected for Baseball Practice to Begin Next Monday
Coach Bunn Refuses to Predict a Winning Team, but Is Ointimistic
Due to the cancelling of the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game scheduled for next Tuesday, the variety banded squad will be intensive with players and coaches. Proliminary work, consisting of handball and other indoor exercise has been held for the past few weeks but are now ready for outdoor practice.
Nearly forty men are expected out for the first session and the main problem seems to be to find pitchers, catchers, and a third base man. Wright and Phinney, last years hurling teammates, and their places will be hard to fill.
Last Year Pitchers Expected
Duane, Heiderson, Sullivan, Captain Livingston, and Anderson, pitchers of last year's squad will probably report for the first practice, Heiderson and Livingston were the only players who saw service in valley games.
Sswenson, southwester hurrier of two years ago, is again in school, and the pitching staff will probably be built around him. He was one of the lead pitcher of the two years ago should repeat his role. Swenson is also a valuable utility man, being a fine first baseman. Satterfield, another left hand thromber is also cut for a position on the staff. Three men who showed up well on their turn will also be eligible for the staff. They are White, Johnson and Lichtyter.
Halpin Place to Be Filled
The graduation of Eddie Halpin, first string catcher for the past three years, leaves a gap which will be hard to fill. Melvin Kramer and Kreichouse are the leading candidates for the next season, but base base last year and if he is forced to catch the infield defense will be weakened. Holm Schmidt, basketball captain may also be out for hacefulness; try out for the catching position.
Prospects for a winning team would not seem to be very bright, but with some good players last year, but with a host of new pitchers and some good men from last years freshman squad, Kansas should rank high in the valley. Coach Kerry Brown has a winning team, but is optimistic.
Practice will be held every day
The University club will give a bridge party for its members at the club house, 1433 Ohio street, tonight. The party will not begin until 8:30 in order to permit attendance of the basketball game.
Practice will be held every day from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m.
Kahn Tailored Suits, $30 to $80
Students—See Desert Treatment 1052 Mass
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Tickets for the Kansas Missouri track meet are on sale at the athletic area and Round Corner drug store. Students may buy them at either place.
Iowa State managed to nose out University of Nebraska quitter at Amers last night, 26 to 24. The Iowaans were able to win, but Coach Black's team held a one point advantage at the half. Page, giant Nebraska center, was high point man with 10 points and forward, followed with 9 points.
weight champion of the world, who has staged one of the most remarkable comebacks in the history of the race, was stopped last night by Jack Kitchener. He took a scheduled fifteen round bout. Referee Kid McPirr mandred McGueira to his corner despite the fighter's protest and awarded a technical knockout himself from a cut in his mouth and the spectators pleaded for the referee
Mike McTigue, former light-heavy.
to stop the bout in order to save the Irishman from further punishment. Shankey had a 19 pound weight of fistpunch found 410 feet too great a headcap.
"Socialism" will be the subject of a talk by Mr. Clarence Senior at Unity Forum, 20th and Vernmont, Sunnyvale, CA on Wednesday that will be the minister's subject at 11.
In each of the wrestling matches held last night, the winner showed his superiority from the very start. All the winners of time decisions hold several minutes advantage and there was never any doubt as to the winner.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-232. Mass.
THE LONDON INDIAN
COFFEE CO.
Edgeworth is what the well-dressed
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STUDENTS VICTIMS IN SWINDLE
Man Takes Clothes as First Payment for Suits at K. 1.
A new swindle game is being practiced on students at the University of Kansas, have called the event Two students have made money going as a dollar and taking money for new shoes. In addition to taking money as a dollar, two students have taken money as took old shoes. The swindling court never oblige the complaints against the swindlers. Widow, 22 years old, and Earned William Sidney, 24 years old, are among the plaintiffs. Karen and Earned William Sidney,
---when you buy from Lawrence merchants
R
7
And it is a safe bet the quality is even better for the money than "Bowman" promised.
L
Read the Advertisements in the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
and buy safely
7
A
位
O
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Wrestlers Win From Aggies by 16 to 9 Score
Final Outcome Is Doubtful Until the Last Match When Cox Wins a Decision
Apparently in the last dull meet of the season, the University of Kansas wrestling team won a bird-fight, 10 to 7. Both teams were here last night. The meet was close throughout and was not decided until the final maten of the evening, the 125 Bills champions, in which Cox defeated the Wildcats for the second minute and 17 seconds. Kansas was leading 13 to 9 when the two entered the ring and the Aggie grappler would have to win a fall to give vice-president his school by a one-sided margin.
McCaisin put up a brave attempt, but Cox was too clever for him and the Kansan was behind practically all of his mistakes. He suffered a pulled tendon in practice early this week and his match was hold until last so that if Kansan had a sufficient lead it would not be the case. In fact, even though the goog, he turn into his opponent and attempted to take a fall, but the Wildcats managed to slip out of each hold when it looked like he was deserved to have his shoulders touch the floor.
**Freese Wins Match**
The match which巾和 the boys up booting and yelling at the top of their voices was between Freese, Kansas heavyweight, and Reed, German Aggie master of locks and holds. It was the first match the big Jayahawk had in this year and he took his opponent's short order, however Reed was able to avoid being thrown and Freese won with a nine advantage of 9 minutes and 13 seconds.
The first match of the evening in in the 115 pound class, found Passion, was a five-on-five with a bib lock and half referee minutes and 27 seconds of wreeling. The two midlegs set a rapid pace, but the second soon was shown and he won the fall.
Dungan Wins by a Fall
In the 125 pound class, Dungan won in the body hold in 4 minutes and 47 seconds, after the visitor had held a time advantage during the entire match until the time of the fall. Schopp and Dungan's arms pinned over his head, he was unable to move and passed his opponent down on the mat. The fall happened so quickly and unexpectedly that the crowd could hardly realize it when Referee Bowen stopped as a symbol of the fall.
Morris in the 145 pound class had Crews down on his shoulders, but the referee ruled it no fall and put the men back in the center of the mat. But that Morris had won a fail, but the Ackman succeeded in wriggling off the mat.
Victory Fourth for Kansas
This was the last meet of the year and the Kansas team will go into intensive training for the Missouri team in March 11 and March 11 and 12. The victory marked Kansas' fourth win this season and only one defeat is chalked up against the Jayhawks.
Victory Fourth for Kansas
Missouri Valley Basketball Champions
The score: 115 pound class; Paxon Kansas won a fall over Fraser of the Aggies with a bar arm lock and half Nelson in 6 minutes and 27 seconds; Cox won a fall over Schoep of the Aggies with a body over 4 minutes and 47 seconds; 135 pound class; Cox of Kansas won over Mecklin of the Aggies by a time advantage of 6 minutes and 48 seconds; Crews of the Aggies won from Morris, Kansas, with a time advantage of 5 minutes and 5 seconds; 158 pound class; Captain Hinz of the Aggies by a time advantage of 8 minutes, by a time advantage of 8 minutes and 40 seconds; 175 pound class; Hinkle of the Aggies defeated Hill, Kansas, by a time advantage of 4 minutes and 27 seconds; Heavyweight Reed of the Aggies with a time advantage of 9 minutes and 13 seconds.
Freshman Teams Playing in Little Contest Today
The freshman game, which was to be played tonight after the Kansas-Aggie tailble, is being played this afternoon. The team is prohibited, which prohibits the freshman. Several members of both the freshman teams expressed their desire to go to the Prom, so Coach Bunn designated time to play would be this afternoon.
The two teams have played twice before and each has won one game, but in both games a five minute play was necessary to decide the victor.
RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA RANGA
Albany North Carolina plays the Kansas Angels tonight in Robinson gymnastics, the game will not change the Jayhawker standing and for the sixth consecutive year. Kansas is in victory of the valley basketball race. Doctor Allen is a firm believer in the use of large sigms.
Back row: Trainer Rabston, Gordon, Assistant Coach Bunn, Burton, Dr. F, C. Allen, head coach; Leeman, Assistant Coach Cuppet,
Assistant Coach Sabo.
Middle row: Peterson, Koster, Power, Fawner, Captain, Schmidt, Henderson, Stevenson, Mancey
Bottom row: Jeffrey, Kreiman, Goell, Tait, Kranner, Jones, Newland, Hill.
Aggie Game Tonight
Closes Kansas Season;
Dope Favors Locals
Even Wildcat Victory Would Not Affect Jayhawk Championship
Kansas will play its next valley basketball game of the 1927 season tonight against the Kansas Aggeri quintet in Robinson gymnasium and by a shot, should win the contest. The Jayhawks defeated their state rivals by a 35 to 34 count of Manhattan three weeks ago and since then have shown much improved form, but they realize that the Aggeris after a week's rest are primed for the game and will put forth every effort to win.
Although Kansas has afflicted the sixth consecutive victory championship under its belt and a defeat by the Wildcats would in no way alter this year's record, the teams are very anxious to close the conference race with a victory. Kansas is still smarting under the 27 to 0 deflated gift by the Aggie football team last fall and another basketball victory would just about everything.
The Aggies have won six out of eleven valley games and have lind hard luck in several contests, losing by one and two-point margins in the final seconds of play. Last week the Farmer Injut took a 36 to 23 drumming at the hands of teams Stato, the team which early in the season beat Kansas and Oklahoma, holds a victory over the strong Oklahope Sooners and won a two-tournament victory over the Hillarys, motional A, A, U, champions last year.
Until the Kansas-Missouri game, Byers was leading the valley scores with 112 points, but Petersen and Yunker by virtue of score scored in each quarter is now in third place. The game tonight will decide the high scorer of the year as there are only four points separating Byers and Petersen. Byers was the man who in 1923 almost single-handed defeated Kansas by an innings.
The Aggrieved arrived here this morning and took a light workout in the gymnastium. Dice, who has been one of my favorites since he was not able to come with the team as his fraternity house was quarantined Wednesday. Ed Skriddel will jump center and two veteran guards Captain Edward and Mertel will hold down the guard positions. "Lotto" Captain Edward will probably be the forwards.
The Kansas team came out of the Tiger tray in good shape and the usual lineup of Captain Schmidt and Mackenzie, who will be Burton and Jeffery, guards, will start. The Jayhawkers are expecting a hard battle as they realize that the Anglers would like to score a victory in Law Enforcement training and feel they suffered at Manhattan.
The game will start promptly at 7:30 and E. C. Quigley will be on hand to do the officiating. The spectators Wednesday night showed true sportmanship and at no time were any demonstrations shown against a player, so the team was mentioned once again, as Quigley is especially particular on this point and will foul the crowd if any demonstration is made.
One of the host matches of the evening was between Hill, Kansas heavyweight, and Reed. Although the long bantam man, he out put a good fight and the big crown roared with approval when several times he picked up the Angelo Grappler and towed him in the ring. The rest of staff fans like to see and as
one spectator was heard to remark: "The bigger the fellows are, the better the crowd like it. No one cares that he is alone in a room, even across the windows, but when one of these big boys gets to using the other for a ball the fans feel like tearing down the bleachers." And there is a world of truth in that statement.
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PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Organist Publicly Thanks Professor for Compositions
Yon Praises C. S. Skiltor for Music at Recital; Varied Program Presented
Presented
"Pietro Yon differs from a good many artists in his keen desire to make friends and his seeming appreciation of meeting people," commented Dean D. M. Swartbout in speaking of the 2013 exhibition against last night in Fraser chapel.
No one in the audience should doubt the physical and mental alertness of the musician. He was no alive he fairly snapped. His physical vivacity helped his velocity on the pedals and the manual of the organ."
Gives Varied Program
The program consisted of selection from a wide variety of composers. The first number, a sonata by A Guilman, was his longest number, consisting of three movements. It was followed by "The Chimes of St. John," the final movement. He is buried in his first group was one of Bach's Furances.
His second group consisted of shorter lighter numbers among them being an imitation of a concertina and a minuettte written by Von himself. Included in his second group was Pref. C, S. Shilton's "Mediata" minuet that was written for the senior organ students at the University.
Thanks Skilton for Music
After playing Professor Skilton the composition he publically thanked Professor Skilton for the compositions he has given to the musical world, "There is only one trouble with the compositions of your Professor Skilton," he added. "They are well written, they are well received and they are few."
"You's words commending Professor Skilton," said Dean Swarckot, "were course of interest to local people. They showed, as he could in no other way, his sincere appreciation of what other folks are doing."
Several Encores Played
The organist played a number of encores. After the first group he played a part of one of his own sonatas. After his last group he played several of his own selections among them being "The Infant Jesus". He played as an encone also the American composer, "The Squirrel" by Powell Weaver of Kansas City, Mo.
A number of people from surround ing cities attended the recital.
After the concert Mr. You motored to Kansas City to make connections with the train for St. Louis, where he intends to play today.
Hodder Reviews Cartoons
Another Lecture on Subject Will Follow Soon
"The Development of Political Caricature" was the subject of an illustrated lecture by Prof. F, H. Hoder of the department of history.
Tracing the effects upon history of political cartoons and caricatures, Professor Holder outdid that this form of campaign propaganda was shown in developing in Europe, and now is closely followed in the United States. That of its English predecessor.
"There are four definite periods of development of political caricature in America," said Professor Hodder. "The first of these, which was charcoal drawings, included handballs, and doogers, lasted from the revolutionary war to the war of 1812 the second, from Jackson's administration to the civil war, was featured by the appearance of large sketches for about twenty-five cents each.
"Caricature during the period between the Civil and Spanish-American wars, especially when he illustrated comic papers such as Judge and Punch. From about 1868 to the present day, newspapers and magazines have been the main medium of humor."
The lecture yesterday afternoon covered the development of political cartooning up to the time of the Civil war. Professor Holder will discuss modern cartoons in another lecture soon.
Laden from their forest trees by Pan's lipped, fairies play until some woodchoppers are heard hacking at their homes. One stays behind to play with Pan and when her tree falls, she dies in Pan's arms. That is the story of Schubert's "Rosamond," to be presented as one of the numbers of the Tau Sigma dance recital next Tuesday night.
Character Dances in Costume and Fairy Story "Rosamond" in Tau Sigma Presentation
Almost as great a tragedy occurred in the women's physical education department the other afternoon when the head coach, Sarah Hutchinson, in one of the offices, each woman had to deliver headlong into the heap and she was fortunate to come out.
Several of the dances on the program will be costume, national and character dances both being included. Musical visualizations, of which Shu
Phi Mu Alpha to Give Annual Recital Sunday Afternoon at Fraser
Fraternity Is to Be Assisted by Members of Faculty of Fine Arts
The annual recital of the Pi Mi M Alpha musical fraternity will be given Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p. o. in Fraser chapel.
Active members of the faculty and members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will take part in the program.
The program will be broadcast through the air over KEPU and is open to the public without charge. Only American numbers will be
Organ: Indian Fantasy 4 Sherlock
    Ian S. Ellis
Lane J. Green
Vinice; Concerto in E minor ___ Barleigh
2nd movement
Endot A* A. Arresty
Wolvere: The Wind Speaks
A. Bose
Alone
Xia Hiliu
B. Wu
Cai
Vinith and Pranee, Borota in G. major [M8] Prep.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Waldemar Gleich, Vauli
Carl Ponce, Piano.
Carl Proper, Piano.
inata Krowea No. 2 ___ MacDavis0
Davenridge         —      McGraw
Conrad McGrew
Honors to the following:
House
Quartet: Op. 51 in H minor Hua
Anthony de la Poer, musician
amante con manto expresionario
Waldenmarg Geitch, 1st Violin
C. C. Schoenberg and W. H.
Wakemar Genten, 21st Violin
Orrad McGrew, 2nd Violin
Evelyn Fennemann, Viola
Kael Kibrazerov, Vilna
D. M. Swartholt, Cella.
birt's Romond is one, also has a prominent place in the evening's entertainment.
Watkins National Bank
Missouri Violinist Coming
Exchange Concert Is Planned for Next Monday
Arrangements have been made for the program of violin music to be presented by Roger Whitmore, of the University of Missouri, and by Michael Vuerson, of Missouri. Whitmore will present his program Monthly, March 7, in the auditorium of central Admissions.
The idea of reciprocity between the two schools of music has been worked out. The University of Kansas, and Mr. Whitmore of the University of Missouri.
Whitenore will be assisted by Mr Jolliff of the department of piano of the University of Missouri. Both of
The University of Kansas Gloe Claw gave a concert in Columbia last year and plans are being formulated for other exchanges of recitals.
THE GENTLEMAN IN A HAT CARRIES A SET OF TWO COCKTAILS OUT OF THE BOX.
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(You get delicious soup without extra charge to you.)
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Hillside Cafe
on
The rectal will be given in Robinson gymnasium, where a large stage is to be set up.
Backgrounds, lighting, and staging are being handled by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama art.
Dance technique, the opening number, will be presented in regulation dancing class costume and is a demonstration of the technique and exercises the women go through during training for a recital. Those exercises are the ones drenched when the practice first begin because they are so difficult to master, which causes them for a week afterwards. Supplies is necessary and the method of developing it is demonstrated in this first number.
Whitmore is a violinist of fine attalnments, according to Dean D. M. Searwurt of the School of Fine Arts. He studied at one time with Kari Hall and has a faculty and a faculty, under the Belgian teacher, Caesar Cameron, at Athens, N. Y.
the artists will give their services free, but a charge of fifty cents will be made to defray the expenses of the concert.
Buddha Image Attracts Attention of Children
Snooner Thayer museum had some enthusiastic visitors this morning. Students of the sixth grade of the Pinckney school, who are studying about China and Japan, sought to visit the museum as a real viewing art collection.
All were doing this in their own way. Girl chums strained through the dresses and laughed out the pieces that they "liked the best." Two sat admiring a lovely shovel. Boys looked hongly at each other. A group of boys and girls rounded
case basically jotting down notes in large note books. Often they raked the teacher questions.
Before the great god, Buddha, a little group of boys as on the floor. Louder and louder were their com-
        the next one, the next the next — the need *of quieting their order.*
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when the teacher said such might be the case he triumphantly grimaced at his opponents.
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Congratulations, Captain Schmidt and Team, for 1927 Valley honors.
Congratulations, "Phog," for giving Kansas 86 victories, 8 defeats, 5 Mo. Valley Championships, in 6 years of Basketball. "Some Record!"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.124
Chancellor Lindley Says Controversy Has Been Settled
Signed Statements Explain Recent Truck Dispute With Lawrence Officers
Chancellor E. H, Lindsay and H, H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, gave signed statements yesterday regarding the existing trouble between the University and the city streets by the University trucks.
Chancellor Lindley indicates in his report that the trouble has been settled and gives the following statement: "A University committee consisting of Professors Shaad, McNewn and Superintendent Ball conferred with the city officials in framing the new evidence. The committee report the new evidence as just and in line with the best experience of other cities.
Reduced Load Allowed
"In conference it was pointed out that the University would need reasonable time to exchange the present trucks for those complying with the ordinance. It was therefore agreed that the heavy trucks could be used for a limited time, with reduced load requirements, and be slightly in excess of requirements.
"The chief of police, evidently not informed of the above arrangement, arrested a University truck driver. The matter has been adjusted and the University hopes soon to have new trucks in service.
"Recognizing the serious injury to the streets due to heavy loads, the University is in cordial sympathy with the purpose of the ordinance and wishes, at the earliest possible date, by law with in every particular."
Ball Makes Statement
B. H. Hall makes statement
H. H. Hall in his statement
"The University of Texas that its truck have for years been a source of trouble both to the city and to the University on account of damage to the streets, which are not built to carry as heavy loads as the truck haul."
"The University has no desire to cause the city of Lawrence any expense on their streets for the special benefit of the University, and it was ordinance, the state business manager would be asked to purchase new trucks, which would stop the agitation against the University transportation and at the same time stop a more expensive street," continued Mr. Bail.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Joint Committee Met
A committee composed of the city commissioner, the city attorney, and the city engineer, who met with Prof. W. Wu, the department manager, and Mr. Bull, agreed that the trucks were damaging the streets and decided to take steps toward the purchasing of new trucks.
Professor McNown assisted the engineer in drawing up the ordinance. A letter stating the exact amount of land permitted to haul was to be sent to the department of buildings and grounds and the trucks were to operate with the reduced load until the ordinance of the exact amount to carry.
The following morning a University truck driver was arrested, taken to jail and was bailed out by Mr. Balla. The driver was released but before he left the station had to be rebounded to comply with the ordinance. C. W. Harman, city commissioner, through the efforts of City Engineer Hough, issued a permit for the trucks to operate, allowing them to carry 18,500 pounds. The driver of the truck who was arrested was given a load weight 18,750 pounds.
The passing of the ordinance and its enforcement came at a time when the University was endeavoring to store enough coal to carry through the threatening coal strike for April. Several carloads of coal were on track and the University was compelled to stop this effort because the situation and was unprepared since it supposed that notice would be given before any action would be taken.
"I in an effort to meet the emergency, the University is operating its trucks night and day and also hauling brick by wagon. The estimated exp of time to deliver the university will not cover all of the cost by any means," said Mr. Ball.
Dorothy Graves, c27, is spending the week end in Kansas City, at the home of her parents.
Valley Debate Schedule to End With K. S. A. C
The final Missouri valley debate for this semester has been scheduled with the Kansas State Agricultural College for Wednesday, March 9.
Those who will represent Kansas at Manhattan are Rice Lardner, c28; Richard Brewster, c27 and 129, and Sweton Lengsburgh, uncle. c
The present standing of the debate team averages 50 per cent, as one team has won and one lost in each meet.
The season closes when K. U. meets Northwestern University, March 15, on the prohibition question.
Recent Orient History
Topic to Be Discussed
at Y. M. C. A. Meeting
Charles H. Corbett Will Speak at Myers Hall Friday Noon, March 11
"Recent History in the Orient" is the subject of the lecture which Charles H. Corbett, secretary of the christian world education committee of the council of christian associations, will deliver at the fifth Y. M. C. A. non-day luncheon at Myers hall, Friday, March 11.
Mr. Corbett has spent most of his life in the Orient, and has been brought into most intimate contact with people from all walks of religion and religious interests there.
"As a professor of science in Peking University he had intimate contact with the various interests of China, and personal acquaintance with its scientists. Sina has led to an understanding of their difficulties at the present time," said Teufl Shuitz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. "His active service in famile relief and other causes has been useful to watch at close range the political changes which have taken place in the Far East, and to acquire a knowledge of the sociological and economic changes in China these 'changes' he continued.
"As a teacher of science and author of a textbook in physics for Chinese students he has acquired interests in the progress being made in that part of the world. With two brothers in business in the Orient he has been able to keep in touch with the point of view of business interests. He has been a constant student of oriental art and literature, art and religion.
"In view of his wide and well balanced experiences the lecture Friday noon should make an unusual appeal to the student," Shultz said.
"George" of the De Luxe Visits Mother in Greece
George Spars, propietor of the De Laeck cafe arrives in Kinton, Coe intibian, Greece today.
Mr. Specker was called home Feb 10, on account of the illness of his mother. Mr. Specker's father died two years ago and the shock brought about a lingering illness which threatu- to take his mother's life.
"George," as he is known to most of the University, left Lawrence Feb. 10, and enmarched Feb. 21 on the ship that was carrying his ship of the Luitiana. His itinerary includes Gibraltar, Algeria, Madera, Lisbon, Monte Carlo (36 hour stop), Naples, Athens, Alexandria, and childhood home, where his mother
Mr. Speaker will return the latter part of May.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1927
Roger Whitmore Will Give Recital Tomorrow Night
Chancellor Gave "Frangipana" When a Word Was Needed to Rhyme With "Indiana" in Yell
Roger Whitmore, of the faculty of the University of Missouri School of Fine Arts, will present a program of violin music Monday, March 7. The recital will be given in the auditorium at 8 p.m. Administration building at p. m.
on the piano and assisted by Mr Jolliff, instructor in the department of piano at Missouri.
Missouri Violinist Will Play as part of Planned Concert Series Exchange
Waldemar Gelch, professor of viviam at Kansas University and Mr Whitmoree are planning future exchanges of concerts by faculty and guest artists. Last fall the University of Kansas gave chang in concert at Columbia.
Mr. Whitmore is an American musician born in Ithaca, New York. He is the youngest graduate of the Ithaca conservatory of music.
After graduating from the Thucas conservatory he studied under Sweik, the teacher of Kukebi and other visions students. He also helped in under Leopard Auer, said to be the best known violin teacher in the world. Mr. Auer was the teacher of Zimbabwe, who will play at the University in April, Hefftz, and other schools.
It happened that "rangipani" was the name of a popular perfume at the doctor, and Doctor Lindley, being the son of a druggist, was familiar with
Violinist Is an American
For two and a half years Mr. White more was the pupil of Cesar Thomson, the Belgian pedagog;
Several Awards Received
Mrs Whitmoreh has received several awards, including the Thenea, a fellowship at the Jallian foundation in New York, a scholarship to concert work at Fontainebleau, and a scholarship to course at Fontainebleau in 1922.
The violinist has made appearances in New York before coming to Missouri. He was for a time soloist with the symphony orchestra at Colgate University and also soloist with the symphony at Cornell University and other places in the East.
It was like this—some students from the University of Indiana were on their way to Purdue sometime back to create a new yell for Indiana but they were at a loss to find a word that would rhyme with Indiana. The old I. U. rhyme was much worm, and "giornale" had already been incorporated into the new yell. Then our team came to the rescue with "frumpingu."
"Frummigani"—that elusive word captured back in the tomy of rhyme with India—was supplied by E. H. indley, chancellor of the University.
Several Awards Received
The program:
Praeludium and Allegro
Pugnani-Kreisler
ncerto in D minor
a. Romance
b. A. Zingara
Nocturne in E flat. Chopin-Sarasate
Scenerea Espagnole
b. A la Zingara
Chammude-Kressen
Chanson Meditation
Cottone
Hymn to the Sun
Rimak-korsak
Hopak
Monsorgski-karachimi
Shapsody in C major Dohnau:
Mr. Lüzerz
Freda Stu piernel Heads Chi Omega
Freda Stuipelner, c28, was elected president of the Chi Omega sorority
Freda Stuipelner, c28, was elected president of the Chi Omega sorority
Sorority Monday, Feb. 28. Other of ficees elected were: house president
Jawita Shauwala, c29; vice president
Charlotte Thompson, c28; secretary
Madge Gauten, c29; treasurer,
Joeseph Roberts, fa28; freshman ad-
ministrator, fa28; respecn-
respondent, Elkatha Henninger, ul;
csergant-at-arms, Lolita Appleton
uncl. fn.
Mendelssohn-Achror
the term and its rhyme possibilities. It worked beautifully, and the yel became a popular one.
On Wings of Song
The yell was later incorporated into a song, the chorus of which is as folows;
For a time the song was almost forgetten, but it has been revived through leaders, and has now just about unsure the place of the once most famous.
"Gloriana, Franqipiana
Eber to her be true;
She's the pride of Indiana,
Hail to old L.U.
"Gloriana, Frangipana
Doctor Lindley received his A. B
degree from the University of Indiana
) 1893.
--brothers, leaped into a waiting cat under the portico and made a successful dash for freedom under the watching eyes of the policemen. While the
2:58-4:59 p. m.-Alba, --a tea tea
house of Mrs. prames Goddin,
2:59 p. m.-Mme Guevain club rehearsal,
2:59 p. m.-Mme Guevain building,
Mo Pho Kiphnon, Mouche.
Monday
with K. b. at Mt. at Manhattan
8 p. m.-Mr. Whitehorse, rectal
9 p. m.-Tegia Sigma ceellet
Wednesday
9 p. m.-Debate with University of Colorado
at Lawrence.
7:58 p. m.-Window unveiling
at the Museum
10 p. m.-Le Philomède sait la Savoy,
10 p. m.-Department of French at the Little
Theater of Green bad.
4 p. m.-Mrs. Jebras
Calendar
Failure to Observe Stop Sign Regulations Causes Many Arrests
Stricter Enforcement of Rul for Over Three in Coupes to Be Made
Stop signs at the intersections of Fourteenth and Eleventh and Tennessee have been the cause of nearly 25 deaths. The fatal fines having been imposed. The reason for the existence of stop signs on those particular streets and not on the others along Tennessee has been a cause of considerable speculation.
The resolution was passed by the city commission in response to a request from J. R. Holmes and H. W. Furman, property owners on Tennessee and Kentucky streets. It met with opposition, but it is not in keeping with the usual policy of using show signs in Lawrence at dangerous intersections. The difficulty arises that these stop signs may give the impression that Tennesee's a boulevard, and accidents result at other corners from thiscre
According to I. C. Stevenson, a member of the city commission, the plan is in part an experiment to see if it will help break up the reckless driving on the hills. The slow signs are not always effective because of the lack of visibility. "Slow," and an attempt is being made to find a more satisfactory system.
The ordinance which permits only three persons to ride in a coupe is政府许可只允许三名乘客在车厢内驾驶它；此外 the law which prohibits the riding on the outside of cars. This general movement against recklessness and ordinance breaking has already been amended.
New Paintings on Exhibit
Landscapes in Oil Are by Head of K.C. Art School
The department of painting in the School of Fine Arts announces an exhibition of more than forty paintings in oil by Anthony Angarola for the month of March. Mr. Angarola is head of the painting department at the Kansas City Art School which is located at the Art Institute of Kansas City.
Mr. Angolaola was a classmate of Professor Karl Matter, of the department of painting of the University, at the Chicago Art Institute. Later he was an instructor at the Chicago Art Institute, at the Layton School of Art, and at the St. Louis Art School. He has received numerous awards, among them being the Carr prize in landscape painting at the annual exhibition of the Chicago Society of Artists in 1921; honorable mention at the annual American show at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1921; and various other honors, prizes and awards. He won $50,000 cash prize awarded by the Chicago Gallery Association.
The exhibition will consist chiefly of landscapes and views of city streets and groups of buildings. The titles of some of his pictures are "Little Italy in St. Paul." "The Homecoming," "Backyard Paradise," "The Island," "Chicago River Squatters," and "Negro Quarters in Kansas City."
Iowa University will hold its first annual swimming relay in its new tank April 1 and 2. One thousand high schools of the Middle West will receive invitations to the meet. Swimmers will compete in four relays and in four special events. Four modules are given for each of the special events.
More than 360 lectures by 49 instructors of the University of Wisconsin are made available to civic students. The extension division of that school.
Glee Club Leaves Monday Morning on Tour of State
Additional Members Chosen to Make Trip; Women to Give Varied Program
The University of Kansas Women's Glee Club will start on their annual tour Monday, March 7, under the auspices of the course bureau of extension division.
The schedule for the glue club is as follows: Monday, Pleasanton; Tuesday, Fond Scott; Wednesday, Newark; Thursday, (evening program); Thursday, Cherryville; Friday, Independence. The Saturday date probably will not be
Program Is Pleasing
Program Is Pleasing
The program will be as follows:
Part I
Glee Club: The Wild Swans Forayth
Ghosts Harris
Trees Hahn
Piano: Waltz in A flat Chopin
Virginia, Arnold
Solo: Catch Not My Breath Wheplpy
Go Not, Happy Day Wheplpy
Duet: At Dawning
Coadar
Pearl Anderson
Laura Rankin
Lyndall Nutter
Violin obligato—Frances Robinson
Solo: Nocturne Curran
Genevieve Lee
Glee Club: Before the Day Break
Nevin
For Sale the Marine
Buds Unfold — Harris
Solo—Mary Young
Glee Club: The Lovely Month of May Hammond
Obligato solo—Loraine Carder
Serenade Strassmus
Violin: Gavotte Popper-Auer
Solo: The Nile Leroux
Violin obigato—Frances Robinson
Trio: Three Little Maids from
Washington
Betty Trundle
Elizabeth Fryer
Pouluk Tytar
Solo: Shepherd, Thy Demeanor
Vary Old English
Lance Perkins
Glee Club: Honey Chile  ___ Strickland
The Last Song  ___ Rogers
Additional Members Named
Mess Husband will accompany the women on the tour and Virginia Armstrong will act as accompanist. Several additional members of the club have recently been chosen to make the tour, including: First soprano: Bhelta Keiser, Lamar, Colo; Macrean Marc Lauren, Lawrence; Erma Walthin, Topch, First alto; Jesse Wiseman, Topch; Second alto; Mary Goung, Spring Hill, Frances Robinson of Lawrence will go to violinist.
Phi Mu Recital Hold Today
The annual recital of the Phi Mu Alphas music fraternity will be given this afternoon in Fraser chapel at 4 p.m. Both active members of the fraternity and members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will take part in the program. Only students are invited. The program is open to the public without charge. It will be broadcast by KFKU.
Dr. Marston Will Talk to School of Education
Dr. Leslie Ray Marston, secretary of the National Research Council and a member on the committee on child development, will be the guest Monday of the faculty of the School of Education. At 4:30, in room 15, Fraser hall, he will address the faculty members, graduate students in Educa- tion, and any others interested in "Present Trouble in Child Development Research."
Doctor Marston was the leading speaker at the Mid-West Conference on Education for Parenthood which took place Friday and Saturday of last week.
Y. W. C. A. Elections Will Be Held Tuesday, March 8, in Fraser
Four - Officers to Be Chosen Students Urged to Check Membership
Dorothy Laxton, c27, chairman of the nominating committee for the Y, W, C, A. officers for next year, will report for the committee at the regular weeper service, 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, March 8, in Frasher church. The election will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 of the same day.
The report of the committee is usually made in the first or second week of March. Tuesday, March 1 was the date set for the committee to begin its year but it was impossible for it to come to a decision at that time.
Miss Marie Rus, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., said, "We hope that every member will plan to vote. Often certain people who have been active and who are deeply interested have voted. If you do not have signed a bolt they are not entitled to vote. Therefore it would be advisable for them to find out if they are regular members. Membership in an interest group does not necessarily mean having a ballot." Y. W. C. A. Neither does a finance subscription make one a member."
Those who are on the nonmitting committee this year are: President, Mary Sisson; vice president, Anita Martin; president of the board, Mrs. Sisson; secretary, Marie Riese; and Dorothy Luxton, elected from the whole.
Since it may be impossible for some students to come at 4:30 the ballot box will be kept open until 6:30.
City Planning Bill Drawn by State Organization
House bill 374, an act relating to city planning which was drawn up by the league of Kansas municipalities has been placed on the house calendar, and will probably be voted upon in April. D. Smith, consultant of the league.
The offices which are to be filled are as follows: President, vice president, secretary and representative to the W. S. G. A., and council representative of the Y. W. C. A., to the regional council. The other positions of the council are filled by appointment.
Near Riot at Sig Alph House When Policemen Appear Armed With a Large Measles Sign
The bill empowers the governing body of any city having a city planning commission to make a levy not to exceed one mill on each dollar for the preparation and execution of city plans.
An innocent piece of red cloth bearing the large black letters M-E-A-S-L-P-L was nearly the cause of a fire at the Sig Alpha house Friday night.
The forestry bill, providing for a tax for the care of trees on public grounds, which was also drawn up under consideration in committees.
Forty-three boys, terrified at the prospect of being shut up for 14 days in a house with 42 other boys, began fearing that they might degenerate to the days of pre-civilization and immediately forth like Rip Van Winkle.
Some, braver than the rest of their
men left for reinforcements to surround the house, it became a scene such as commonly be on the last day of school as the boys began feverishly crumbling clothes in their trunks and putting on pants. A bright idea finally struck some
Not being able to get near enough to the men to argue with them, because they feared contact with the earth. They dumbly around, endearing to put into practice the little they knew of the deaf and dumb language.
one, thinking of the unfortunate who remained in the house, and he made a dash for the city health office, where they blindly expressed no knowledge of the affair, saying that a boy who had a bad cold could not possibly be injured by the fire on the embankment. Forty-three Sig Algs are on the trail of a practical joker.
Kansas Wins Dual Meet With M. U. By 2-Point Margin
Points in Pole-Vault Turn
Tide for Jayhawkers
Despite Backset
in Relay
By virtue of six upsets in dope out of 11 events in the twenty-fourth annual M. U.-K. U., dial track track, the University of Kansas track team defeated Coach Gwim Heyne's squad from the University of Missouri, 43-6 to 41-16 at Convention Hall Saturday night. Although the last event would have determined the winner, George Cash, pole vaulter, at this stage of the meet, the score noted in favor of Kamaes, 42-13 to 29-25, but the Tiger was strong in the vault and in the one-mile relay.
"let's forget the law of gerility!" shouted the Kansas fan on the west side of Convention hall, as Cash and English vied for second place, with Lancaster of Missouri an easy favor. Their wish was answered by Cady's vote for second, which gave Kansas more votes to win, but to cinctch the wrest, even though the last event, the mile relay, point to Missouri.
Missouri Starts Scuring
Missouri started out with eight points by winning the 90-yard dash. Farley was first, and Edginton of Mississippi finished second. The time was
Dodd of Kansas took the high jump, second event on the program with the bar standing at 5 feet. 11 inches. Lancaster of Missouri took second. This gave five points to爪拿. The score stood Miami 11. Kansas 5.
Captain Doorenbes of Kansas won the winner of the 50-yard high hurdles, with Sergerson of Missouri finishing second. Doorenbes' time was 6.6 seconds, and this event lasted the cumulative score Missouri 14, Kansas 11.
Cooper of Kansas came through with the laurels of the 440 yard field on Saturday and walked a distance on the boards. Second place was taken by Daniels of Missouri. The score now stood 17 to 16, with still water on the long end of the tally.
Frazier Wins One-Mile
The Frazier Wins One-Mile
a one-mile run, one of the
face-nose titles, and a feature
caught by Frazer, diminutive Kansas
star, who broke the dual meet
record by one second in his winning time.
The former record was established by Pratt of Kansas in the dual meet of 1925. Matthews of Missouri finished second to Frazer, and the most second to Frazer, with Kansas leading for the first time.
The 50-yard low hurdles were all Kansas, Captain Doornbos finishing first in the time of 6.3 seconds, and Hays following in second place. The team's second-round point lead, the counting standing Kansas 28 1-3, Missouri 19 2-5.
One of the biggest upsets of the one of the biggest wins of the bid-set war was the victory of the deltat-flyer team of Kamaas, who placed second. The distance was 43 feet, 8-inch, and this left the relative standing at 31 feet, 2.6-Kamaas still leading the field.
Two-Mile Run Is Feature
Although he had already placed one mule of boards behind him earlier in the evening, Frazer led the field again at midway and finished time of 5:38.3. Every alp man saw a change in the position of the three men running, but at the finish Frazer was leading by nearly half a lap. Sarvi finished second, passing Steele of Missouri on the last lap by sheer sprinting ability. At the cross-country course, he scored 10.3 points and Missouri 22.3.3.
The 880-yard run was Mizurow's
Estriein finished first and Sauermann
of Kansas second. The time was
2:03.
At the start of the pole vault, with two-thirds of a point needed by Kansas to climb the meet, the imune boohed up. The next moment came through with a hit for the second place with English of Missouri, which gave Kansas 1 1-2 points and the meet. Lancaster of Missouri easily outscored Kansas with the bar at 14 feet, 4 inches.
Missouri finished the meet with a victory in the mile relay, Estein and Farley being the outstanding runners in this event. Engel, Cooper, Bunting and Woods composed the Kannah relay team.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1937
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief Gerritt S. Beauregard
Associate Editor Jessica Tucker
Associate Editor University Press
Sunday Supplement Editor John Schatz
Mary Klemner Falkin
Sport Editor Joe Muller
Larlie Reppert
Orion Diglisson
Joshua Tanner
Bernie Palehorn
Leo Bunting
Louise Ginnan
Wayne Ginnten
H Bob Herman
L Jonze Jurgenson
M Mohammed Nafisi
M Hudson Nafisi
Wayne Ginnten
Advertising Manager...W. Morgan Co.
Ant Advertising Mgr...R. J. Kowitz
Ant Advertising Mgr...Janki A. Torn
Ant Advertising Mgr...Akta N. Ternstine
Foreign Ad. Mgr..R. M. Dale
Business Office Telephones K. U. 66
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 faculty of Journalism. Free of the suitment of Journalism.
main in Southampton.
Entered on second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawson Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1897
DO THE STUDENTS APPROVE?
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1927
Theoretically at least, every student in the University helped to elect the members of the Student Council. Hence, still theoretically, they should find no fault with any action taken by that body.
Now and then, however, the Council puts through a measure which undoes one wonder just how representative of student opinion this august trivial really is. For instance, this matter of the new election rulings.
Few people in this University were entirely satisfied with elections as they were, but still fewer have expressed themselves in favor of this recent Council ruling as the ultimate solution of the question.
There seems to be too much taken for granted in several of the provisions of the new measure. It seems just a bit far-fetched to put the election of Freshman class officers into the hands of an upper-class group such as the council.
Then there is also the provision to separate the men's and women's elections, and to prescribe the two officers only for which they may vote. In this, in reality, what the women themselves want? Allowing them to vote for the two minor clamp officers savors entirely too much of being a mere sap thrown to their vanity because they have been deprived of the privilege of voting for other officers, or holding other offices.
Perhaps the general impression created by the all too meager publicity given this revolutionary Council rulers is false and entirely without foundation. It would seem, in that case, that the entire student body should be appraised of the true purpose and nature of the measure-perhaps even allowed to vote upon it.
A state senator, deploying the failure of the reports to reduce expenses at the University, read a list of the salaries of certain deans and professors at the University to the senate. We wonder if this senator huns read the names of those who have left the University for better salaries.
QUEER COMPANY
Something ought to be done about it. Maybe somebody can be deported. At any rate Papa Cooleidie can keep his little boy at home if that's the kind of company he's going to associate with.
For assuredly, Mamma Wall Street never raised her little Journal to associate, as he does in the periodical room of Watson library, with such a feather-brain as Life.
This was had enough, but he was found loafing in the magazine rack Friday with that dangerous radical, the Political Science Quarterly, and, horror of horrors, the American Mercury! And just a few feet away, hiding in the magazine cabinets, was that exponent of radicalism, the Halemdem-Julius weekly.
But it should be said in defense of the curpitt that he is not the only magazine who is unable to keep out of undesirable company once he falls into the clutches of Watson.
In the magazine boxes, the Piha Beta Kappa Kappa, imperial organ of all that is sober and learned, finds its integritynasured with a stall only a few inches removed from the London Punch, and the Kansas Churchman finds itself next door to the publication of a
Hinda mystic who plans to unite the spiritualism of the East with the materialism of the West to the maternal uplift of both. Spiritualist, Baddict, and Christian, laborer and capitalist, all meet on common ground.
Previously few students realize the immense spread of people and interests mirrored in the mongrates to be found in the periodical room. There is the bulletin of the University of Sydney, Australia, and that of a school in Heilighorn, Finland. There is the international supplement of the Imperial University News of Tokyo, n South African scientific journal and the Philippine Scientific Journal.
The four corners of the world meet in Watson, speaking English, for the benefit of university students.
DIPLOMATIC SECRECY
the average Asian citizen is usually ready to admit that he is ignorant and hasn't any right to know what his government is doing because he couldn't understand such matters, but occasionally he can't help wondering if, with a little explanation he could not get the general drift of what the red tape of government is all about. The state department and the Mexican government exchange notes "threaded in secrecy." The people and the press are engaged in wondering what is in the notes and why the secret is necessary. Speculation is rife, but the general opinion seems to be that the administration learned something from the public reaction against its Nicaraguan policy and has therefore decided to keep the people a little more in the dark as to what government officials elected representatives of the people—are doing in regard to the Mexican question. Morning papers are worried because the Mexican envoy to this country leaves without calling why. We worry and speculate about the matter 10 day and then by evening the state department has decided that it won't be any harm to say that it didn't ask him to leave. The helpful suggestion is offered that "intrigue" must be at the bottom of it.
Someway we may learn what was in his secret note—if our government can fit to tell us. But in the meantime we should control our curiosity and not attack the time-honored institution of diplomatic intrigue.
Diplobates told a treat in Florida as far south as Miami, that, presumably, is what the Florida real estate promoters would call anti-social news
MORE LIGHT WANTED
Information gradually coming to light on the intramural sports situation is illustrative of something which nearly everyone knows but fails to realize; that no one person can always be in possession of all the fact about a situation.
Present discussion of the handling of intramural sports on the Hill is not to be interpreted as dissension between two departments of the University, for everyone concerned is undoubtedly desirous of bringing about a condition where the greatest number of students may take part in some form of physical recreation.
The athletic department under the direction of Doctor Allen has succeeded in giving the University a physical education plant capable of meeting the needs of nearly every student. If the students are not taking advantage of the equipment offered them, it would be well to know whether it is due to their apathy, or to arrangements which prevent their using the available equipment.
In the belief that information from more widespread sources may shed further light on the situation, the Kanman is asking for opinion from other sources. Those having knowledge of particular instances where the present handling of intramural sports has been either good or bad, and particularly those having constructive criticism to offer, are asked to express themselves through the "Campus Opinion" column.
Invitations to the fourth annual Oklahoma relays to be held at Norman, April 9, have been mailed. The Oklahoma event is an invitation meet, and athletes from schools in Oklahoma are invited. Arkansas are invited. A state high school meet is to be held on the day preceding the college relays.
Men's Glee Club will meet at 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday in room 302; central Ad administration building, for regular rehearsal.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. VIII  Sunday, March 6, 1927  No. 134
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will give a pepoent, "Christ in America," at the First M.
E. church at 7:30 Sunday evening. Please note change in opening hour to
7:30 instead of 8. JUANITA KIRKHAM, Publicity Manager.
Mattison D. Leslie, B.S., '11, is manager of the Electric Service company, at Dodge City. The company is one of the many owned and operated in Kansas by the Fikin interests of New York.
BETA_CH1_SIGMA:
Beta Chi Sigma will discuss the "Relation of Psychology to Sociology" on Monday, March 7, at 4 p. m. Prof. S. Edilfors of the department of sociology will have charge of the meeting. Miss Ettie Wiser, Mrs. Dean Brechtmann, and Mr. Lee Redmond will present papers.
PIII DELTA KAPPA:
Jayhawks Flown
Phi Delta Kappa will hold initiation for new members in the rest room of central Administration building at 1:30 p. m., Monday, March 7. Dinner at Thinleight Theater ten room at 7:30 p. m. All members of Phi Delta Kappa are urged to attend.
HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary.
Editorials From Other Hills
C. R. GARVEY, President.
--every Day, Sunday too. You'll Be Pleased at
Good Will
Meetings of foreign students and native American students are common in almost every college and university in the land.
These good will gatherings fostered by the educational institutions lend hope that some day international goodwill can be made. But even when two nations actually will exist,
(Ohio State Lantern)
The announcement has been received in Lawrence of the birth of a daughter to Cargill Sproull, A.B. 1876, at home and thereafter at 24, at their home in Detroit, Mich.
Almost every day seem to bring some net or expression from or by colleges and universities in this country for the furtherness of international good will and understanding. 2 Earlham college in Richmond, VA. 3 Earlham college in Plymouth, group have pooled their finances to send a junior student to Japan for one year. He will go, not as a missionary, but as a student in a Japanese university, and an interpreter will translate the lectures for him. When he returns to Earlham he will try to obtain Oriental life to his fellow students.
Out on the coast last week, the University of Washington sponsored a Pan-Pacific student conference on the campus. Representatives of China, Japan, Korea, India, the Philippines, and several other countries gathered and discussed sociological and economic problems of foreign students from these countries at conference on the coast where the feeling of the white race toward the Orientalists is able to that of Southerners to the Negro, is very hopeful.
Mr. Sproull has charge of the advertising of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company in Detroit.
John William Clarey, A. B. '64, of Meriden, is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church there.
Dorothy Bailey, A. B. '25,
Marian Brown, p15, were recently
married. Their address is 3965 South
Broadway, Denver, Colo.
Dr. Luther Harrison Becker, M. D.
265 is practicing medicine in Augusta
Kansas.
Ruth N. Daniels, A. B. 75, cornerry of Hawaii is in the University of Chicago this year. Her address is 5542 Kiburon drive, Chicago.
Oscar F. Perkins, LLB 'M is county attorney at Elkhart.
John A. Etling, LL,B, '21, is county attorney at Kinsley.
Bernice G. Christian, A. B. 25, is teaching English and history in the Colony High School. Her home address is 205 North Colorado street, Mo.
Kenneth C. Harris, A. B. "22" is a salesman with the Standard Oil Company. He is located at 616 Pa. Avenue, Holton.
Neal J. Herriford, A. B. '24, is teaching English at the Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Aln.
Lauren Otis Gaddis, A. B.' 25, is principal of the high school at Jarbalo.
Spring Accessories
The Mairs Pharmacy of Pratt has been sold to D. W. Don, W. ex '27, Howard and Martin Konold, Wellington. Mr. Muster has been employed in drug stores since attending the University of Kansas.
The engagement of Miss Ruth Ashley, ex 24, to Mr. Harry C. Blaker, L. L. B'25 was recently announced, Miss Ashley has been manager of Harrizzill's hill top shop the past two years. Mr. Blaker is practicing law in Topka. While in the University of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mr. Blaker was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Call For
Lariat Pearls
Cuffed Gloves
Correct Width Belt
The Reptile Bag
The Necessary Flower
Weaver
At the University of South Dakota
students failing to make the required
hours are on probation and are not
allowed to take part in any course.
Students must keep off the
probation list one must be passing
at least 12 hours's work.
A survey made by the men students of California shows that the minimum price of college education is $600 a month.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing & Engraving
All year round cards.
Memory books. Guest
books. Everything in stationery line.
736 Mass. St.
"Built to Become an Institution"
1021-23 Mass.
Andy's Thimble Tea Room
Shoe Repairing
No matter how particular you are, we attempt to please you. For quality, materials, and appearance, we admit we are unexcelled.
We invite comparison
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
一
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You can buy insurance by the yard and if you are lucky it will fit. But the right way is to buy it to fit your particular needs. Call in a Provident Representative today and let him measure you for a policy that will fit.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Pream
Olin K. Fearing
Albert H. Fearing
Special Agents
Phones 1614 and 2669 Red
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And now that we've told you, let us prove that our professional washing and ironing does make a difference. Call us up for your next bundle of collar-attached shirts.
That smart set-up and immaculate look about the soft collar shirts you've admired so much on some men is a product of our modern methods. Perrins you've felt as comfortable as you'd feel with smooth finish, could be there at the end of the day.
10th and New Hampshire Phone 2s We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Spring-is just around the corner. Soon you'll be wearing sweaters and sport clothes.
You'd be surprised to see how like new your old sweaters will look after we've refreshed them by our shrinkless, stretchless method.
PHONE
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Flowers tell the story better than it can be told in any other way. The story they tell need never be translated. It is beautiful and understandable.
WARD'S FLOWER STORE
Phone 621
Flowers of Quality
931 Mass.
SUNDAY. MARCH 6, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Paintings by Kaasas Professors Will Be Shown at Institut
First Collection of Prof. Bloch's Works in Oil Exhibited in United States
Paintings by two members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be displayed in the galleries of the Art Building on March 1 and March 20. Two of the main galleries will be occupied by a collection of paintings in oil by Prof. Albert Bloch, while the third room will be occupied by the white colors of Prof. Kael Mattert.
Professor Mattern's water colors are by now fairly familiar to those University students and faculty who have had opportunity to see them in the museum. Administration Wellingh. They will come to the Kansas City Art Institute from the Noonan-Kochan galleries in St. Louis, where they have been
Professor Bloch's paintings in oil have thus far never been shown in this part of the country. The present exhibition represents somewhat of a chronological survey of Professor Bloch's work in painting during the late autumn of 1921, when he came to Europe and about twenty canvases which were painted in this country. More than a dozen of the latter were executed on lawrence. This is, the first time that Professor Bloch has allowed a large collection of his work to be shown since the late autumn of 1921, when his first works were shown in New York. Previous to that date Professor Bloch's painting had been exhibited in Europe as well as in this country.
It will be necessary to remove the Bloch paintings several days before the date set for the closing of the exhibition in Kansas City, as they were being opened on February 15 and the opening of Professor Bloch's exhibition there under the auspices of the Arts Club of Chicago. Professor Mattert's water colors, however, will remain on exhibition for the full week planned, from March 1 to March 20.
Two Wolves and Tiger Being Mounted at Dychu
H. T. Martin, curator of Dyche museum, is mounting three specimens which were taken from the uphighway over the Dyche River to Durus, wolves that are much larger than any found today, and one is a Smilodon, or sand-toothed tiger that is as large as a yearling steer. The specimens will be mounted in a group.
Tryout Papers for Quill Due Within Three Week
The specimens are very complete due to the fact that the asphalt has a thick layer of rubberization. The bones are still full of liquid asphalt that must be removed by soaking in gasoline to soften the bone, then washed off with warm kerosene.
Second semester tryouts for Quill Club will begin Monday, March 7, and will extend over a period of three weeks, ending Friday, March 25.
Manuscripts may be placed in the Quail box in Fraser Hall.
The material submitted may be of any length but is confined to prose. There must be two copies of each contribution, accompanied by a sealed envelope, containing the contributor's name and address to Margaret Mallet, c"27, president.
A mathematically inclined student at George Washington University has figured that the average student completed final exams. Figuring up the and down strokes this makes two and half feet per line or an average of 3,750 feet of writing. For 5,000 students, it would mean around 9,325 miles of writing.
Mary Phillips, fa'27, is ill at the University hospital. 24
Want Ads
111
ROOMMATE wanted for boy student. A choice room in modern house. 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. 128
LOST—a hand tooled 60-fold near Jawkah妨, Owner can identify, Return to College Inn Barber Shop and receive reward.
ORDERS taken, for teacher's application photos. 35 pictures for $1.50. Call P. Y, Lim, 1448 hard. 125
125
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50c. Phone 2776-1015 Kentucky.
In Society
---
Miss Bernice B. Thompson, Greenville, Colo.
A, B; 21, B; 1K, A; M, 25, vided friends to the school of Idahoum Friday. Miss Bernice B. Thompson, Greenville, Colo.
A, B; 21, B; 1K, A; M, 25, vided friends to Idahoum Friday.
Minnie Elizabeth Sprague and Sydil Wood of the department of home economics attended the Minnetonka Conference on Education in Kauai, in Kauai City, Mo., Friday and Saturday.
Melty Poundteathwaite, v29, is spending the week end in St. Joseph, Mo., with her parents.
Eliizabeth Raw, 1729, of Corbin hall
weekend the week end in Kansas City
Katherine Jordan, 62, visited in Toronto over the week end.
Mrs. Mamie Hitt of Kansas City, Kan., is solving her daughter, Gladys Hitt at Corbin hall.
Mrs. S, A. Alligator of Kansas City, Ma-
attened the K, U.K., A, C. game, and also voiced her daughter Veronica Alligator at Cornell Hall, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Margaret Date of Kansas City, Mo.
the week end guest of Josephine Robert
at the Chi Omega house.
Lole Thompson, c. 27, of Corbin hall is at the student hospital.
Mrs. O. M. Judey, house mother at Corbitt Hall was called to happen Thursday to be in charge of the room where Dr. Berryman dewent a major operation. Mrs. Calver is taking Mrs. Judey's place at Corbitt Hall.
Honor P. Lutte, 210, who is consulting engineer for the thief, & Vouch company at Kansas City, Mo., held in Lawrence Friday.
The out of town guests at the Kaupa Kana
Museum, Kaupa City, Kaupa City, Moi,
Mai, Kaupa City, Stephanie of Kaupa City, Moi,
Mai, Caroline Ihaker, Kaupa City, Moi, Mai,
Vela Beach of Paterson, Moi, Helen Mara,
Moi
*Nigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity convention*
*A celebration of chapter house* The house was decorated with the chapter house theme, a disco ball and a charcoal star theater directed by the music throughout the night. Fred and Mr. John Taylor, Mery German and Ms. Michelle Brown, the out of town guests were Langpeophe, the out-of-town host, and Mr. Junior Westworth of Leawood.
The out of town guests of the 21th Guild,
Society, are:
Kugmann, A. B. R., Leavenson, Merle
A. B. R., Kawano, Chizu, Ms. Emilee
B. H., Karoue City, Ms. Emilee
Veyran, Kayar, R. R., Kawano City, Ms.
Emilee
Gartner, A. B. R., Dunga, Marcelie Adelaide
A. B. R., Sigalina, Ohlia, Mme Viste of
R. R., Sigalina, Ohlia, Mme Viste of
Dhi Delta, Chi灵敏ly entertained at dinner Sunday, for the following guests: Dean and Mrs. L. D. Havelock, Mrs. L. B. Hoffman, and Mrs. Roth Wilson.
John Stebbins of Manhattan was the wee-
and guest of Charles Robinson of the Phi
Dha Chi House.
Alhua Chul Owenas Instituted 10 plden showcase
Kaliwa Gerthzeng Ungoza, uned. Hara Handan Ungoza,
Gerthzeng Ungoza, uned. Hara Handan Ungoza,
Wouter Ungoza, uned. Kami Ungoza,
Wouter Ungoza, uned. Kami Ungoza,
Katharine Ungoza, uned. Katharine Ungoza,
Katharine Ungoza, uned. Katharine Ungoza
Alibi XI Delta will institute eight scholarships for undergraduate and graduate students will be instituted. Lawrence Webb (1904-2003) will be awarded a Phi Beta Kappa, a Frederick W. Cary (1906-2000), an Emma Watson (1928-2011), and an Edward F. Florence Knickerbocker, 252, twelve alumnus from the University of Pennsylvania. An introduction includes Miss Alina Cheney of Washington, Mrs Elias Ellen of Junction City, Miss Ella Thomas of Junction City, and Miss Martha Foster of Junction City.
Ada Sage, e20, spent the week end with her parents Mrs. and M, T; Sage at Alma
Jessie Edmondson, A. B., '26, of Kansas City, Mo., attended the basketball game here Friday night.
Phi Omega Pi security held initiation for its pledge at the Mastectic Temple Saker day afterment followed by its annual Foundamental banquet at the Colonial tea room *Tasmanica*.
Mr. Ben S. Paulet was instituted as an honorary member and wife a guest at the wedding of Ruth Warren and Rob Walters, Ruth Warren's daughter, Ruth Walters
The initiation ceremony and the five successive phases of the incubation are the key elements of the biology of autonomy nurseries, characterized by the nurtured tables. The colorful decorations enhance the learning experience throughout the courses and flavors of native plants.
Mrs. Grace Olsen Krister, grand vice-president of the University Book, grand bookress, of Thef River Falls, MA, graduated the institution and baccalaureate in Kagmuria, A. T. 25, Low-semester, Mary McKinney, A. T. 26, Low-semester, Mary McKinney, Taber, ex. kagmuria City, Mt. Jamie Taber, ex. kagmuria City, Mt. Jamie Taber, ex. kagmuria City, Mo. Zoran Parmentier, ex. kagmuria City, Mo. Zoran Parmentier, ex. kagmuria City, Mo. Margaret Ashby, ex. 36, Kansas City, Mt. Margaret Ashby, ex. 36, Kansas City, Mt. Margaret Ashby, ex. 36, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Ashby, ex. 36, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Ashby, ex. 36, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Ashby, ex. 36, Kansas City, Mt
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2237
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
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DR. H. KRING
Oculite. Fitting glues a specially. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 518 F. A. U. Building
Quality Work Guaranteed
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Is the number 13 unlucky? Not for Kansas, according to Dr. Porrest C. Allen, head of the department of physical education and athletics,
Class schedules at of Illinois are sold to cents each.
Unlucky "13" Not Feared
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
Harold D. Smith, counsel
of League of Kansas
spoke at a public hearing
held in Ottawa where
plans were received
cording to Mr. Smith,
firmed to the city et
action some time next
On the trip to Grimmel twice suspensions against the number 13 were, according to Doctor Allen. A cook named Mary Cappin at the hotel in Grimmel at which the team of 13 stopped, refused to cook 13 steaks for the team. Finally the hotel manager pictured her by ordering 14 meals at the hotel away. Again, at Ames, the chef of the hotel was Irishman named Bill Riley, absolutely refused to cook 13 steaks, so 14 were prepared.
"In 1906 I took 13 Haskell Indians east to a basketball tournament. On the way I slept in berth number 13, and on the way back I wrestled with Haskell won their games that trip," said Doctor Allen. "Since 1921 Kansas has lost only one game out of town. On every game but the one against Oklahoma, I played the coach, 11 players, and myself. The game we lost." Doctor Allen continued, "was with Oklahoma A. and M., and, as I remember, 14 mom, I and the usual 15, were taken on the trip."
Why worry about pa
Get a Motor
KNOLES BICYI
1014 Mass.
Doctor Allen says, "I am not in the least superstitions. If it were not in accordance with my plans I would not go to work." And, personally, I do not believe that
Doctor Allen states that some coaches are superstitious concerning the games. The coach at Grumlin University has one suit that he wears at all the home games, believing that to lay aside that suit would mean
The superposition that lucky number is a ve and ancient superstition that taint an ancient tank can in this month, or ride in any number has a 13. Matches in the United States, no thirteenth number of joining them twelfth floor to the 16
any suit that the coach has any injury and any influence of the team. With me best team win"
Drive It You
RENT-A-F
Phone 653
Here at las
WALK-OV style spee for Spri
YEA-
See it a
C
INCOMPL
is your edu
Fiaker's
812 Mass
by Jayhawker Coach
until it has乞 oq with a knowled fundamentals of whether you ex empployed in a b fiice or not.
We suggest th graduation you some work with
Special Class University S
Lawrence
K F K U
NKPU 275 meters will broadcast the following radio program Monday noon, March 7 at 12:30:
--the wind,
As if to mud March I was comrade and kin;
Haven stolen away from the small cottage door,
With never a sign of what's gone before—
The bird on the perch, the fire in the grate,
Shall never know my love, or my hate.
12:54:00 Tabb, Professor K. M. Hopkins,
department of English, "Literary Situ-
ties.
12:45:00 Music, furnished by the School of Fano
Colleg
13.42—Music, furnished by the School of Fine
Arts.
Ariat Karteinerer, Vollmünster
Aria Carrine Pianauni
Tamburese Kiamane
Round of the Goblins Hazzir
Glendale Shaw, 1980
Rushmore
Dune Shoe
Garden Shoe
River Hatch
Funky Hatch
Knobby Seagrass
Horse Sweep
Horse Dawn Dave
Horse Highlander
Rockhill
Wetland
Wee Witch
M. R.E.
Rocky Mountain
Rainbow
Rainbow Buffalo of wilderness
Karl Kueerstelner, Violinist.
Dyche Museum Has Best Animal Photos in World
Mr. Prentice came to Lawrence to attend the funeral of his mother. He has been working at the Carnegie drawings of various animals and insects, and is considered one of the foremost artists in that line of work.
Doctors Disness Medical Education
Bachelor's Degree in Medical Education
medical education, medical leisure,
and hospitals, held in Chicago, Feb.
14-15, emphasized the need of broader
culture and deeper insight into social
conditions than is afforded by the pres-
sence of traditional medicine. Also
condoned the practice of fess-
spitting among doctors, the abuse of
the right to prescribe alcohol, over-
standardization of the curriculum of
medicine, and the use of medica-
tical colleges to substitute learning
by routine for logical thinking
The youngest professor of the University of Pittsburgh Law School is 27 years old. The oldest is 70.
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow—Tues.—Wed
LION CHANEY
TELL IT TO THE MARINES
The film was world
waiting for!
Marc Gudson Moore
producer
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Gustafson The Collins Traveler
KU
The College Jeweler
Jayhawk Jewelr;
Are You Interested?
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
We are making special prices on a few Eastman
Kodak. If in the market for one you would appre-
sure it.
a few cents a day for this will cut down a lot
GLOBAL MARKETS CORPORATION
1000
OCE
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXIV
Lawrence. Kansas, Sunday, March 6, 1927
Smoking Among Women
Received Tobacco Bill Gives Rise to Discussion of Nicotine Habit on Campus; Fall Semester Will Show Real Sentiment of Students on This Subject
Now that the revised tobacco bill has been passed by the Legislature, and that cigarettes legally may be purchased in the state in a few months, the question arises, will women students of the University themselves buy them, or will they be forced to continue the old practice of having their "gentlemen" secure friends them? Much discussion among the students has resulted from interest in the above situation, and this in turn has raised the question of whether or not the women may openly smoke on the campus, at dances, and other places.
It is the opinion of many, including habitual women smokers, who believe in absolute constitutional rights, that the legalizing of cigarettes can be avoided by to smoke them when and where they please. Their argument lies in the fact that not to make smoking by them permissible is a discrimination against the faierex and a deprivation of their rights, students, those who are willing to be convinced, for the most part, agree to the logic of the above argument, but some of them ask if smoking is not both ruinous to their health and represents a serious violation of the old double standard.
The question of how much smoking goes on among the women students of the University leaves room for many conflicting opinions. Some say that fewer than ten per cent smoke; others state that at least fifty per cent of the women are addicted to nicotine. There can be no logical answer to the number of smokers and no accurate survey can be made.
Women's smoking is so frowned upon that the feminine students use every precaution to conceal the habit. The most casual observer at a dance gym can see many women smokers if a short walk is taken along the line of parked cars that surround F. A. U. That a great many cigarettes are consumed by women students is an undoubted fact.
MARCH
B
Opinions as to the number of women smokers are so varied, that it is almost impossible to arrive at any definite conclusion. Those, both men and women, question concerning the impending situation are in no way able to agree; nor do they seem to be greatly alarmed as to what the outcome will be, but fear to be intensely interested in the question.
As the bill does not go into effect until next June the fall semester will show the following:
The long month has taken my heart in his hand.
And is tapping and pushing me over the land. In winking his eye and humming a tune. As young as Pieret, as old as the moon. In whispering epigrams, tongue in his cheek, Till I, the lady whose surname was Meek, Have lifted my short skirts and laughed up
My red heart rings, the Mad Month is here,
Oh, call to the winds that I’m coming to
my home.
—Ada Sage.
ject. Whether the University authorities will take steps to prohibit women's smoking or leave the matter in the women's hands remains to be seen. A fear of public ostracism may do much to prevent women's smoking, but eventually there is bound to be a struggle between those who smoke and those who abhor tobacco.
Too much study and consequent mental overtaxation is the reason attributed by Dr. William P. O'Shea, superintendent of schools in New York City, to the wave of student suicides. Now we know that there haven't been any student suicides at the University of Kansas.
Pietro Yon Likes Kansas
Number 124
Skilton's Indian Compositions Delight Europeans More Than His Works. Says Organist, Who Considers Local Professor One of Leading Musicians of the Country
Pietro A. Yon, the famous Vatican organist and composer, is an artist with pleasing man-
When interviewed in Fraser Chapel thursday morning during a busy hour of recitals, Mr. Yon answered questions easily and with a great deal of simplicity.
The Italian organist is a small man, with dark brown hair, dark eyes and small, slender hands. He dresses immaculately and seems intensely interested in what is going on about him. In Praiser chapel Thursday morning, he asked her to play a composition for Mr. Yonks. All during her performance the noted organist watched her closely, studying every movement and after she had finished he praised her highly and gave her words of encouragement. Kan, he helped a poor girl, who had unintentionally brought the organ, by giving her special training.
Mr. You has been to the Pacific coast and is now on his way back to New York to play for the Lenten services. He visited the University of Kanawa two years ago and says that he has noticed considerable improvement in the way of new buildings and also he is glad to see the new Austin organ in Fraser, better for University use than the old one.
"I like Kansas and I enjoy playing in Kansas very much," said Pietro Yon, "because of the splendid group of instructors at the University and because of Prof. C. S. Skilton, whom I consider one of the leading musicians of the United States. I am very proud when he gives me one of his compositions to play and was especially proud to be the first one to hear 'Indian Fantasy.' This composition delights you and is done in Italy they call for the Indian compositions and are more pleased to hear them than my own compositions."
When asked if he taught many American students, Mr. Yon replied that he did a great deal of teaching in New York, but when in Italy he is busy giving concerts and writing poetry, he does a lot of teaching, "but I am always pleased when a student is sent to me by Professor Skilton."
Pietro A. Yon began his musical education at the age of six and has attended the Royal conservatories at Milan and Turin. He has won honor in ecclesiastical circles being elected honorary organist of the S. S. Baililla of St. Peter, Vatican, Rome. He is known for his wonderful performances as a virtuoso concert organist and for his compositions.
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Paintings by Kansas Professors Will Be Shown at Institute
First Collection of Prof. Bloch's Works in Oil Exhibited in United States.
Paintings by two members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be displayed in the galleries of the Art Museum. Two more paintings, March 1 to March 20. Two of the main galleries will be occupied by a collection of paintings in oil by Prof. Albert Bloch, who made the "third snow" painting and the color palette of Doef, Karl Mattert.
Professor Mattern's water colors are by now fairly familiar to those University students and faculty who have visited her laboratory at the departmental galleries in central Administration building. They will come to the Kansas City Art Institute from the Noonan-Nocim gallery where they have been on exhibition.
Professor Bloch's paintings in all have thus far never been shown in this part of the country. The present exhibition represents somewhat of a chronological survey of Professor Bloch's work in painting during the late autumn of 1921, drawn in Europe and about twenty canvases which were painted in this country. More than a dozen of the latter were executed here in Lawrence. This is the first time that Professor Bloch has allowed a large collection of his work to be shown since the late autumn of 1921, when his paintings was shown in New York. Parkers to that date Professor Bloch's painting had been exhibited in Europe as well as in this country.
It will be necessary to remove the Bloch paintings several days before the date set for the closing of the exhibition in Kansas City, as they would normally do for the opening of Professor Bloch's exhibition there under the auspices of the Arts Club of Chicago. Professor Mattner's water colors, however, will remain for a few months before time originally planned, from March 1 to March 20.
Two Wolves and Tiger Being Mounted at Dyche
H. T. Martin, curator of Dyche museum, is mounting three specimens which were taken from the naphthol-resistant Crocodylus nil Dirus, wolves that are much larger than any found today, and one is a Smilodon, or saunter-toothed tiger that is as large as a yewening stone. The specimens will be mounted in a room.
Tryout Papers for Quill Due Within Three Weeks
The specimens are very complete, due to the fact that the asphalt has kept them in a good state of preservation. The bones are still full of liquid asphalt that must be removed by soaking in gasoline to soften the asphalt which is then washed off with warm kerosene.
Second semester tryouts for Quill Club will begin Monday, March 7, and will extend over a period of three weeks, ending Friday, Mar. 25.
Manuscripts may be placed in the Quill box in Fraser Hall.
The material submitted may be of any length but is confined to prose. There must be two copies of each contribution, accompanied by a sealed envelop, containing the contributor's name, to Margaret Mullet, c'27, president.
A mathematically inclined student at George Washington University has figured that the average student scores in the final exam. Figuring the up and down strokes this makes two and half feet per line or an average of 5,750 yards of writing. For 5,500 students, the world would assign 982 miles of writing.
Mary Phillips, fa27, is ill at the University hospital. 28
Want Ads
111
ROOMMATE wanted for boy student. A choice room in modern house. 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. 128
LOSE -s hand tooled Foil-fold wear Japhawk Cafe. Owner can identify, Return to College Inn Barber Shop and receive reward.
ORDERS taken, for teachers' application photos. 51 pictures for $1.50. Call P. Y. Lim, 1448 white. 125
Mary Berrien B, Thompson, Greenville, Co.
Aleja A, K32, K1, K M. A. M. 25, visited friends
at the Riverside Museum. Shannon is now teaching new trainee
and directing tests in Salton high school
In Society
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775-1015 Kentucky.
Elizabeth Bishop Sprague and Fahid Wood
of the department of home economics,
graduate school, Conference on Ren-
sale and Specialization in Kansas City, Md., for
Saturday and Saturday.
---
---
Matty Poultewaite, e19. Is spending the week and in St. Joseph, Mo., with her parents.
Ellizabeth Raw, fa'25, of Corbin hall
remaining the week end in Kansas City
135
Katherine Douglas, 62', visited in Topeni
over the week end
Mrs. Mamie Hitt of Kansas City, Kan., is sharing her daughter, Gladys Hitt at Corbin hall.
Mr. S. A., Allegra of Kansas City, Mo.
attended the K. U.K. A, C. game,
and also visited her daughter Venomite Allegra
at Cotton hill, Friday and Saturday
Mike Maggetti Duke of Kannan City, Mia
the seed end guest of Josephine Roberts
at the Chi Omega house.
Lois Thompson, e. 27, of Corbin hall is it
at the student hospital.
Mrs. O. M. Judy, house mother at Corliss Hall, was called to Chicago Thursday to be with her daughter. Mrs. Jane Judey who she is taking as Mrs. Judey's place at Corliss hall,
Hobart P. Lots, 101, who is consulting engineer for the Black & Ventch company at Kansas City, Mo., visited in Lawrence Friday.
The out of town guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma celebration were more than 1,000. Ms. Katherine Walker, the wife of Caroline Baker, Kansas City, Mcc. Ms. Vickie Sheldon of Parma; Mrs. Helen Marx Man
Sigma Alpha Kappa fraternity centered in the home of the chapter house. The house was decorated with chandeliers and an elaborate theater Carnegie furnished the music throughout the school. Prof. and Mrs. John Taylor, M. Garrett Jordan, and Dr. Jeffrey L. Langaregger. The out of town parties were held at the Eugene Worthenborough, M. Junior Worthenborough, L.
The out of town guests at the Phi Oneigen Hospital are:
Kagunanjo, A. I. B. Leavengerwong, Mm.
A. J. B. Kowanso City, Mm.
A. J. B. Kawasaki City, Mm.
I. L. Doyle City, Mm.
Miss Annie Kawasaki City, Mm.
Miss Joanne Kawasaki City, Mm.
Miss Joyce Kawasaki City, Mm.
Miss Harriet Kawasaki City, Mm.
Miss Margaret Kawasaki City, Mm.
Miss Ravenna Kawasaki City, Mm.
Miss Olivia Vance Vance of
Kawasaki City, Mm.
Phil Delti. Gioh frequently entertained an dinner Sunday, for the following guests Dean and Mrs. J. D. Havelock, Mrs. L. I. Hoffman, and Mrs. Ruth Wilson.
John Stibbons of Manhattan was the suex and guest of Charles Robinson, of the Phi Delta Chi house.
Alish Chin Onguee Initiated 16 jabeson Idiom
Germany, Germany, uncle, Hael Haran Jebsen,
Gertrude Gortteau, uncle, Hael Haran Jebsen,
Katharine Winder, uncle, Katharine Winder,
Katharine Winder, uncle, Katharine Winder,
Katharine Winder, uncle, Katharine Winder,
Katharine Djouman, uncle, Katharine Jebsen
Alibi Xl. Delta will institute eight学位课程 in the School of Public Health and the College of Nursing will be instituted. Louise Weight, Wright Professor of Public Health and the College of Nursing will be instituted. Florence Riember, c502 Alumni from Florida Rowley, c503 Alumni from Florence
Ada Sage, c29, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Sage at Alma.
Jessie Edmondson, A. B., '86, of Kansas City, Mo., attended the basketball game here Friday night.
Flor Omega Pi security holdlication for its plaque at the Masonic Temple Satr day afternoon followed by its annual Found day tauntment at the Coastal tea room
Mrs. Ben P. Paulen was instigated as an artist and a sculptor by her husband, the late Ralph A. Snitneck. The following photographs were taken at the Cary Museum of Art, Carvering Heights, Chicago. She is also the creator of Bodda Kabata, Amya; May Anderson, c. 2010; Barbara Amya; May Anderson, c. 2010.
The inauguration, ceremony and the five-curves of the archway are decorated with the names of alumina and honourary numbers, also decorated the courted tables. The tables were throughout the courses and flavors of wine.
Mom, Grace. Olen Krister, grand vice-president of the American Board of Rock climbing, treasured member of the Eileen River Falls, Maine, attended the initiation and inductee training at Kaplan, A. B. 29, Lowermount; Mary Kauffman, A. B. 28, Highmount; Mary Kauffman, A. B. 28, Lowermount; Mary Kauffman, A. B. 28, Lowermount; Mary Kauffman, A. B. 28, Lowermount; Mary Kauffman, A. B. 28, Lowermount; Mary Kauffman, A. B. 28, Lowermount; Mary Kauffman, A. B. 28, Lowermount; Mary Kauffman, A. B. 28, Lowermount; Mary Kauffman, A. B. 28, Lowermount; Mary Kauffman, A. B. 28, Lowermo
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
steepographic family physician. Calls or evi-
lving appointments.
en. 1409 Mass. Phone 455
en. 847 Mass. Phone 448
DR. FLORENCIA BARROWS
Ottawa, Canada. Cell phone. Phones 877-534-0122
Give her a drive.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
i eye, ear, nose and throat.
homs 618    F. A. U. Building
coller. Fitting glasses n. specialty. Teets
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Harold D. Smith, Co.
league of Kansas
spoke at a public hearing
held in Ottawa
plans were received
cording to Mr. Smith,
feared to the city at
action some dime next
One Day Service No Extra Charge
Class schedules at of Illinois are sold to cents each.
Why worry about pa
Get a Motor
The superstition that lucky number is a ne and ancient superstitious pre refuse to underestimate it because the chide or ride the door number has a 13. Mauges in the United States merely, no thirteenth ten of number jam twelfth floor to the f6
Quality Work Guaranteed
DR. H. REDING
any suit that the coach
has any influence of the team. With
me best team win"
Is the number 1 unjukk? Not for Kansas, according to Dr. Forsterc C. Allen, head of the department of physical education and athletics.
Unlucky "13" Not Feared
Doctor Allen states that some coaches are superstitions concerning the clothes that they wear to the games. The coach at Grinnell University has one suit that he wears at all the home games, believing that to lay aside that suit would mean calamity.
on the trip to Grimmell twice super-suppressions against the number 18 were, according to Doctor Allen. A cook named Mary Cappin at the hotel in Grinnell at the team of 13 stopped, refused to cook 13 steals for the team. Finally the hotel manager pacified her by ordering 14 steals, one being thrown away. Again, the chef, a New York hotel, an Irishman named Bill Riley, should refused to cook 13 steaks, so 14 were prepared.
Doctor Allen says, "I am not in the least superstitious. If it were not in accordance with my plans I would not have been a surgeon." And, personally, I do not believe that
Excelior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H
Phone 653
RENT-A-F
east to a basketball tournament,
on the way I slept in berth number 13,
and the Indians played on Feb. 13.
Haskell won their games that trip, said Doctor Allen. "Since 1921 Kansas has lost only one game out of four, so we lost all of them. We lost 13 men from Kansas and we conch, 14 players, and myself. The game we lost," Doctor Allen continued, "wans with Oklahoma A. and M., and, as I remember, 14 men from Oklahoma A. and the usual 15, were taken on the trip."
KNOLES BICYC1014 Mass.
by Jayhawker Coach
See it a
INCOMP
is your educ
until it has equa
with a knowledge
fundamentals of
whether you exp
employed in a bu
fice or not.
Fiacher's 812 Mass
Here at last
YEA-
WALK-OV
style speed
for Spri
We suggest the graduation you some work with
Special Class University St
College
Lawrence B
PKU 275 meters will broadcast
the following radio program Monday
moon, March 7 at 12:30:
KFKU
12:30-Talk, Professor E. M. Hankins, department of English. 'Literary Side
12:45—Music, furnished by the School of Fine Arts
Emanuel Shaw, Florent,
Bramant
Bramant  Sidibia
Bramant Name  Scott
Allegiant      Gondwana
After Rabbit      Morel
Proudly Phawali, Sorry
His Heart, Shaped Shades, Hugged
His Wound, Shaped English
When Love is Kind
He's Strong, Del Reagan
Harmony
His Heart, Del Reagan
113 p. m. - Radio bulletin of carmine
Dyche Museum Has Best Animal Photos in World
Karl Kuesterstein, Violinist.
Artic...Tartini
Dante...Pianconi
Cambourne...Ramon
Bouillon of the Ghibli
Sydney Clark Preintice, A.B. A.M.'96, an artist at the Carnegie Museum, who recently visited the University of Kansas, expressed the opinion that Dyche museum contains the best collection of photographs of animals in the world. The photo was taken of water-color paintings made by a student of the American Museum of Natural History, New York. The photographs have been tinted so that they closely resemble the original paintings.
Mr. Prentice came to Lawrence to attend the funeral of his mother. He has been working at the Carnegie Museum and is drawnings of various animals and insects, and is considered one of the foremost artists in that line of work.
Doctors Discuss Medical Education Speakers at the annual congress on medical education and hospitals, held in Chicago, Feb. 14-15, emphasized the need of broader culture and deeper insight into social conditions that is affirmed by the prescience of the medical profession and also condemned the practice of facilitating among doctors, the abuse of the right to prescribe alcohol, over standardization of the curriculum of medical schools and medical colleges to substitute learning by routine for logical thinking
The youngest professor of the University of Pittsburgh Law School in 27 years old. The oldest is 70.
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow—Tues.—Wed
LION CHANEY
TELL IT TO THE MARINES
The ship that would be lost in distress (on!)
Mary Caldwell Hayes
photographer
Quality Jewelry -- Convenient Payments
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Penguin
Are You Interested?
Jayhawk Jewelry
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
We are making special prices on a few Eastman Kodaks. If in the market for one you would appreciate the saving.
DEPARTMENT
OF THE
MILITARY
a few cents a day for this will cut down a lot
ICE
PAGE TWO
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE for March 6.1927
ROMANCE AND HATTIE
By MARJORIE McKELVY
What Happens to a Young Lad of—Let Us Say —45. When Gasoline Romeo Fires He Walking Along a Lonely Road and Asks Her to Ride?
(Story Approved by the Dean of Women.)
W
If I don't hate come home? She went to town to eat those groceries at two o'clock, and here it is five. you suppose has happened to her?
Old Mrs. Lobaugh who was sitting in her favorite rocker in the sitting room, crocheting yards and yards of perfectly useless lace, rocked back and forth nervously. Miss Clara and Miss Mattie Lobaugh were sitting in their respective rockers, crocheting also, and listening respectfully to their mother's conversation.
Miss Ciraa sighed and looked out of the window, "I don't know, mamma, but I suppose you know where it is."
"I've been walking," said Hattie shortly. "Walking?" almost shouted Miss Matti
Miss Mattie frowned and looked severely over her spectacles at her sister.
"It does seem to me," she remarked, "that when anyone gets to be forty-five years old, she ought to be able to settle down a little bit. Hattie's getting too old to act like this. And Hattie's getting such crazy things if she weren't added and asked by parties I mentioned, but won't."
Miss Clara looked confused and returned to her knitting with renewed vigor. "Well, any-way," she remarked a little defiantly, "I don't know what people would find to talk about in this town if it wasn't for Hattie Lobau, so there!"
Just then the front door opened and closed with a loud bang. All three ladies jumped. “It’s Hattie,” declared Mrs. Lohaugh, setting her mouth in a firm hard line.
The sitting room door opened, and Hattie Lobaugh breezed into the room. There is no other way to describe her entrance. Hattie was the oldest of the three Lobaugh "girl," as they were still called to the townpeople. She was what is known as a "plain" woman, and she accentuated her plainness by the severity of the clothes she wore.
"Why, Hattie Lobaugh?" she exclaimed.
"Where have you been? " Your feet are all over me.
Her hair which was almost entirely gray, she wore in a hard knot on the back of the head. But to quote old Judge Bromis, "You somehow forget that Hattie Lobaugh's plain look at her eyes. Did you ever notice how he looks at her?" and up it! "I tell you, they cut up some 'scented' sometimes. No air, no woman needn't worry about been't ugly with eyes like that."
Hattie strode across the room and flung her old felt hat down in a corner. Then she flung herself on the couch and lay—apparently at peace with the world.
"Hattie!" said her mother, quite as if she were addressing a three-year-old. "Go hang your hat up in the clothes closet. How many times do I have to tell you—"
Mrs. Lobaugh started to speak again, this time more severely, but she was interrupted by Miss Mattie, who had caught sight of her sister's feet.
"I'm sorry, Ma, but I haven't got time now.
I'll do it after while--maybe."
"On a day like this? Where, for heaven's sake?"
"On the Barnes road you must know. Yes, I knew it was muddy. Yes, I knew you had just cleaned this house from top to bottom. Yes, I saw a dog in our bedroom we came in. No, my feet are not wet. No I will not catch my death of cold. Now, are you satisfied?" And Hattie sat up on the couch, hurled a pillow at her horrified sister, knocking messing tail's tail and chuckled maliciously.
Mrs. Lobbugh opened her mouth to speak again, but she was so folied, this time by Miss Clara who had been scratinizing her sister over her spectacles.
"Something's happened. Hattie. I can see it in your face. You've had another adventure."
Hattie sighed and settled herself more comfortably, on the couch. "Yes, you're right, I'm tired."
Mrs. Lobbany nearly bounced out of her chair with "What?" she said. "What have you done now?"
"Now ma," said her哭 daughter, "don't go so excited. You know it's bad for your heart. You heard you say so yourself. I was just taking a little walk out on the Barnes road. I thought I'd walk out as far as Steven out yet. If there were any violets out yet. I had to go very far when a man came along in a great big car and asked me if I wanted a lift."
"Hattie!" exclaimed all three listeners at once. "You didn't—"
"I yes, I did," said the culprit. "I said "sure," and climbed right in. It was a lovely big ear. He was tall, but am, but he had nice eyes. Besides I wanted to happen. I've heard such terrible tales about what happened to people who were pick uped in road and I just wanted to find out for myself."
"Hattie!" groaned the three in despair.
Hattie paid no attention to their horror stricken face. She was warmed up to her subject subtext. "Well," she said, "we got to talking. You know how that when I get started. I never know when to stop. That from you, Ma, I guess. Well, what do you think? The first thing I knew, here we were in Barnes.
"The man said, 'Where can I let you off?' So I just said carless like, 'Oh, just let me off here at the corner anywhere.' So he stopped and I got out. He drove off and left me stand-alone and I got out. There I was, ten miles from home with a superior name and looking like a suspicious character one of Clara's novels she's always reading. There was nothing for me to do but start walking home. I hadn't gone more than half a mile until here came that big car again, this time on the street. The man stopped his car and looked at me like he thought I was someone's ghost.
"Hello, he says," 'What are you doing here?'
"Me?" says I. "I'm on my way home,"
"What? says I. "I just took you home."
"Oh no," says I. "You just got through taking me ten miles in the opposite direction. You see, I forget to mention it to you before, but I live in Reedville."
"Well I never—" began Miss Clara.
"Hattie!" gaped Mrs. Lobaugh weakly.
"that talk what might have happened?"
"He stared at me for a minute like he didn't believe me, and then he began to laugh. He laughed and lauded, and pretty soon I began to laugh, too. Come to find out, he's visiting in Reedville. We'd both made a slight mistake."
"Push ush!," said Hattie, "Don't be ridiculous, an old maid like me?"
"But what will people say? Why, it'll be all over town by morning. Haven't you done enough things to disgrace us without doing something like this?"
Hattie shrugged, got up from the couch and strolled out of the room, whistling.
Hattie stopped in the doorway, and began to laugh. "I'm sorry," she said, "but I forget all."
“But, Hattie,” said Mrs Mattie, struck by nondrawn thought. “Where are those groceries you bought?”
Then she started up the stairway whistling again. Miss Mattie dropped her crocheting into her work box and snapped the lid shut. "I give her up," she said.
Miss Carla got up from her chair and went to the door. Suddenly something occurred to her. She turned and looked at her mother and sister.
"I bet you four cents," she said solemnly,
"that that's not that happened either. She
would finish her story, you'll notice. Hattie
would climb up the stairs. "Come down here a minute."
Hattie appeared at the head of the stairs: "Well, what is it?" she inquired innocently. "Hattie," said Miss Cira in measured and sollen tones. "Who was that man?"
At this point Miss Clara looked very much like a figure out of one of her favorite novels, Hattie did not smile, but her eyes were twinkling.
"You'd never guess, Clara," she intoned in sepulchral tones.
"Hattie!" protested her mother weakly from the sitting room.
"Why don't you finish your story, Hattie?" said Miss Charla in a curiously striped socks.
totally terrified voice.
Hattie sat down on the stairs and sighed.
"Very well then if you insisted, you alarm me sometimes. You read like a lie before we got back to town this man told his name, and I told him mine. You might be interested in knowing who he is."
Yes?  cried Miss Clara eagerly,
"Well, then it's Harry Paul!"
"Harry Bartlett!" gasped the chorus of three.
"Yay, Harry Bartlett. It's funny we didn't complain each other. I guess we've both response."
"O!I!" criled Mrs. Lobaugh, "This is awful
who's done to deserve this? That
terrible blather!
"Yes, mother, that terrible Bartlett boy. The black sheep of the Bartlett family. The boy you said would end in a state penitentiary. The boy you refused to let me marry some twenty-five years." Well, he's back now with a big car and a henry bank account. President of his company, himself.
(Continued to fourth page)
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Paintings by Kansas Professors Will Be Shown at Institute
First Collection of Prof. Bloch's Works in Oil Exhibited in United States.
Paintings by two members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be displayed in the galleries of the School and will be on view from March 1 to Murray-20. Taso of the main galleries will be occupied by a collection of paintings in oil by Prof. Albert Bloc, who threw the third zoom of his painting prints at color of Boel, Karl Mattert.
Professor Mattern's water color is now by fairly familiar to those University students and faculty who study art. They will be visiting the departmental galleries in central Administration *bldgling*. They will come to the Kansas City Art Institute from the Noonan-Koocin gallery, where they have been on exhibition.
Professor Bloch's paintings in all have thus far never been shown in this part of the country. The present exhibition represents somewhat of a chronological survey of Professor Bloch's work in painting during the late autumn when it contains pictures done in Europe and which were painted in vases which were painted in this country. More than a dozen of the latter were executed in Lawrence. This is the first time that Professor Bloch has allowed a large collection of his work to be shown since the late autumn of 1921, when a special exhibition of his paintings was shown in New York. Previous paintings were also exhibited in painting and been exhibited in Europe as well as in this country.
It will be necessary to remove the Bloch paintings several days before the date set for the closing of the painting in Kangaroo City, as they must be displayed on the exhibition's opening of Professor Bloch's exhibition there under the auspices of the Art Club of Chicago. Professor Mattert's water colors, however, will not be exhibited for the full time originally planned, from March 1 to March 20.
Two Wolves and Tiger Being Mounted at Dyche
H. T. Martin, curator of Dyne museum, is mounting three specimens which were taken from the naphthalene layer of the Dyrus Dirus, wolves that are much larger than any found today, and one is a Smilodon, or saunter-toated tiger that is no large in a sneaker steer. The specimens will be mounted in a group.
Tryout Papers for Quill Due Within Three Weeks
The specimens are very complete, due to the fact that the asphalt has kept them in a good state of preservation. The bones are still full of liquid asphalt that must be removed by soaking in gasoline to soften the asphalt when it is then washed off with warm kerosene.
Second semester tryouts for Quill Club will begin Monday, March 7, and will extend over a period of three weeks, ending Friday. March 25.
The material submitted may be of any length but is confined to prose. There must be two copies of each contribution, accompanied by a sealed envelope, containing the contributor's name, to Margaret Mallet, c"7, president.
Manuscripts may be placed in the Quill box in Fraser Hall.
A mathematically inclined student at George Washington University has figured that the average student in her final exam scored five final exams. Figuring the up and down strokes this makes two and one half feet per line or an average of 3,750 feet of writing. For 5,500 students with average 3,692 miles of writing.
Mary Phillips, fa27, is ill at the University hospital.12
Want Ads
OI
ROOMMATE wanted for boy student. A choice room in modern house. 1319 Teen. Phone 1475. 429
LOST - a hand toolled 60ft-told bear
Jawkahawk Cafe. Owner can identify.
Return to College Inn Barber Shop
and receive reward.
ORDERS taken for teachers' application photos. 25 pictures for $1.50. Call P. Y. Lim, 1448 white. 125
In Society
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50c. Phone 2775-1015 Kentucky.
1.
Alice Berneville E. Thompson, Greenville, Georgia A, B21, 271. College related friends and colleagues of Education Department of Houston. He is now teaching normal训化 and reading instruction in Salem high school.
Bishop Elizabeth Sprune and Syll Wood of the department of home economics attended the Mkwebf Conference on Education that he delivered in Kwaizon City, Mp.
Marty Portschwalte, c29, is spending the
week end in St. Joseph, Mo., with her pat-
ents.
Elizabeth Raw, fa'29, of Corbin hall
standing the work end in Kansas City
125
Katherine Joseph, fa37 . visual in Teach
over the week end.
Mrs. Mamie Hitt of Karame City, Kan., is shaking her daughter, Gladys Hitt at Corbin hall.
S. M. A. Allgaier of Kansas City, Mo. attended the K. U.K. A. C. a. C. and also visited her daughter Nomina Allgaier at Carthage Hall, Friday and Saturday
Miss Magaret Dale of Kansas City, Mo.
is the week end guest of Josephine Riddera
at the Chi Omega house.
Lois Thompson, c.27, of Corbin hall is il
at the student hospital.
Mrs. O. M. Judy, house mother at Corbin hall,
was called to Chicago Thursday to hear her daughter during June Judy's visit when she was in the hospital. In taking Mrs. Judy's place at Corbin hall.
Robert P. Lust, Jr., 201, who is consulting engineer for the Black & Vetch company at Kansas City, Mo., visited in Lawrence Friday.
The out of town guests at the Kampen Kropan Hotel are Mirek Mahoney Stephanie of Kampen City, Mirek Caroline Baker, Kampen City, Mirek Michel, Mirek of Pittsburgh.
*Sigma Alpha Epsilon freshmen entertained*
*the entire crowd Saturday afternoon on their*
*first night at the University of New York*
*quartering foliage. The team Michel and his crew*
*won, the choreography of the party water*
*skiing performance by Aaron Lovett, the*
*Lacrosse team of the out-of-town quarter*
*Lacrosse team of the out-of-town quarter*
*and Ms. Sander Wintersworth of Lowerywood.*
The out of town township at the 31st Marsh
Marshburg, A. 8, 9. Leaversworth Marsh
Kleinweg, A. 2, 8. Leaversworth Marsh
A. 10, M. 8. Ranau City, M. 6. Kemile City,
M. 5. Ranau City, M. 4. Ranau City.
Borger Bay, M. 6. Ranau City, M. 6.
Hempstead Bay, M. 6. Ranau City, M. 6.
Ranau City, M. 6. Zona Water,
M. 6. Ranau City, M. 6. Zona Water,
M. 6. Ranau City, M. 6. Mrs Kingbird
City, M. 6. Mrs Kingbird
City, M. 6. Mrs Kingbird
City, M. 6. Mrs Kingbird
Dhi Delta. Giu fidelity entertained in
Phi Delta. Sunny for the following guest:
Jaean and Miz. L. D. Havelock, Mrc. L. L.
Hoffman, and R孝Rilson Willem.
John Stebbins of Manhattan was the sweet and good of Charles Robinson of the Phi Delta Chi house.
Alhana CHK Owenas Instituted 10 platoon (blue)
6 platoon (red) 8 platoon (green) 2 platoon (white)
Alhana CHK Owenas, unic. osec. Ishara Hambalu,
Musa Hassan, unic. osec. Jilani Hambalu,
Bunja Bajra, unic. osec. Mohammad Bajra,
e/o S. Ilhamzadeh, unic. osec. Ilhamzadeh,
unic. osec. Umarzadeh, unic. osec. Ilhamzadeh
Albi Xl. Diella will initiate eight够膊
pledges for a 2024 season. The pledges will be initiated; Louise Weight pledged will be initiated; Louis Weight pledged will be initiated; Fayeher Word pledged will be initiated; Cora Wambu Word pledged will be initiated; Frances Niederer, C98, "Vale of silence" pledged will be initiated; Helen Almara Choney of Inland Ireland pledged will be initiated; Miles Thomson of Djunction City, Miles Thomson of Djunction City, Miles Thomson of Djunction City
Ada Sage, e'25, spen the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Sage at Alma
Jennie Edmondson, A. H. '26, of Kansas City, Mo., attended the basketball game here Fifth night.
Phi Omega PI. security驻 initiation for its plaque in the Mascotte Temple Sainte day afterparty followed by its annual Founder day banquet at the College tea room
Mrs. Bex Patterson was initiated as an assistant coach for the Warriors, and is now a bench instructor. The following game were initials: Ruth Marriottte, ch 40, Chieyo Woo, Wade McCoy, ch 10, Jeff Anderson, ch 20; Grassmary McCoy, ch 30.
The illumination ceremony and the five-course meal is a highlight of the evening, made of alumina and honourary numbers, displayed on the curved tables. The colorful dishes are accompanied throughout the course and favors of matrine.
Mm. Grace, Olsen Klister, grand vice-president, Grace College; R. K. Bach, booked, treasurer of the River Falls, Mn., attended the initiation and bauteur ceremony, A. R. 25, Leavenworth; Mary Kaagmanu
steeple family physician. Calls or evi-
ng appointments.
en. 1409 Mass. Phone: 465
florie 847 Mass. Phone: 463
florie 847 Mass. Phone: 463
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eva Glaser Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Detectable Physicist. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2357
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
One Day Service
No Extra Charge
DR. J. HENING
bullet. Fitting glasses a specialty. Testa
e eye, ear, nose and throat.
boss 618
A. U. Builders
--home 610 F. A. U. Building
Quality Work Guaranteed
Is the number 13 unlucky? Not for Kannas, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head of the department of physical education and athletics.
Urlucky "13" Not Feared
DR H REDING
In "1908 I took 13 Haskell Indians east to a basketball tournament. On the way I sip in berth number 13, and the Indians allowed on Feb. 13.
time has any influence of the team. With me best team win."
Husbell won their games that trip,
said Doctor Allen. "Since 1921 Kansas
has lost only one game out of
Doctor Allen states that some coaches are superstitious concerning the clothes that they wear to the games. The coeet at Grinnell University has one suit that he wears at all the home games, believing that to lay aside that suit would mean calamity.
Class schedules at of Illinois are sold to cents each.
Harlord D. Smith, s
League of Kansas
spoke at a public beigh
ing held in Ottawa
plans were receive
cording to Mr. Smith,
feared to the city
action some time next
Why worry about pa
Get a Motor
KNOLES BICYL
1014 Mass.
Doctor Allen says, "I am not in the least superstitious. If they were not in it, I wouldn't have made 13 men make out of town trips. And, personally, I do not believe that
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
The superstition that lucky number is a n ve and ancient superstition pule refuse to understant tant test on the thirn month, or ride in any way to the city of armies in the United St mercially, no thirteenth ten of number jam twelfth floor to the $f$
On the trip to Grimrell twice super-suits against the number 13 were, according to Doctor Allen. A cook named Mary Cappin at the hotel in Grimrell at which the team of 13 stopped, refused to cook 13 steals for the team. Finally the hotel manager pacified her by ordering 14 stakes, one being thrown away. Again, the Irishman named Bill Riley, absolutely refused to cook 13 steaks, so 14 were prepared.
--cas has lost only one game out of town. On every game but the one we lost 13 men from Kansas went—"I was at a football and played," the game we lost." Doctor Aiken continued, "was with Oklahoma A. and M., and as I remember, 14 mee, instead of the usual 13, were taken on the trip."
RENT-A-F
INCOMPL
by Jaybawker Coach
Drive It You
Phone 653
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See it a
Here at last
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style speed
for Spring
until it has equa with a knowledge fundamentals of whether you exp employed in a buille or not.
Fischer's
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We suggest the graduation you some work with
Special Class University St
Lawrence B
College
PKKU 275 meters will broadcast the following radio program Monday noon, March 7 at 12:30.
KFKU
--finishes.
12 e-c. Maude, furnished by the School of Fine
Art.
Emiliane Shaw, Piment
Romance
Diane Searle, Scout
All-wheel
Altowin
Kieran Rabbit
Nanea
Aria Tartar
Caprice Panganese
Tumbourine Ramen
Jardin of the City
Arts.
Keel, Kemaloluo, Vilalaju
2:50 Talk, Professor E. M. Hornick,
department of English, "University Sub-
Karl Kuerstelser, Vielinat,
Arlia
Ella Bear, Accompaniat
for the Child.
Husar Haroon University, Dhahran Dave Shade Haque
How Love Is Loved Old Kilish
Old Kilish Love Is Loved
Haramun Hammam Del Rey
Haramun
Continental
1,115 p. m. radio bulletin of amateur
Dyche Museum Has Best Animal Photos in World
Doctors Discuss Medical Education
Sydney Clark Prenate, A. B. A. M.'96, an artist at the Carnegie Museum, who recently visited the University of Kansas, expressed the opinion that Dyche museum contains the best collection of photographs of animals in the world. The photographs are an artifact of water-color paintings by Chrisman of the American Museum of Natural History, New York. The photographs have been tinted so that they closely resemble the original paintings.
Mr. Prentice came to Lawrence to attend the funeral of his mother. He has been working at the Carnegie museum for many years. He makes art and runs a small detective sect, and is considered one of the foremost artists in that line of work.
---
Speakers at the annual congress on medical education, medical licensure, and hospitals, held in Chicago, Feb. 14-16, emphasized the need of broader culture and deeper insight into social conditions than is offered by the prescriptions. The focus also condemned the practice of fee-piling among doctors, the abuse of the right to prescribe alcohol, over-standardization of the curriculum of medical colleges and substitute learning by routine for logical thinking.
The youngest professor of the University of Pittsburgh Law School is 27 years old. The object is 70.
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow—Tues.—Wed.
ION CHANEY
TELL IT
TO THE
MARINES
The film
she world
is written
for!
Marmalade Hare
world
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Gustafson
Bird
The College Jeweler
Jayhawk Jewelry
Are You Interested?
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
We are making special prices on a few Eastman Kodak. If in the market for one you would appreciate
Dignified at
650
Architecture
a few cents a day for this will cut down a lot
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE for March 6, 1927
Rhetoric Teachers By Philip Eyres
Being a Acroate Account Uv Thu Most Horrid Type Uv Incorrigables
Let bee wre plung too far into this subject but as dephine tthis appauling animal into his scienti catology. Hiz classification, accordin to men uv science, is homer grammatines but by stodents knn as homo agregraveins. My cordentailns for disciscing this subject arr uv the best, for huv I not inured 17 uv the species, and small? (this applies too there physical aspect, but it does size mentally). Having disposed uv the entree-documental meter let us lise the subject by the horns, so tu speak, and proscribed to a praktike considerable urv the matter in hand.
COLLEGIANNA
Ooo I cant look back un the past
It's long, long after midnight Before she hits the hay;
Before she has her lessons.
You'll find her with a date.
And when most civil folks are in,
She's riding, though it's late.
You see, kind sir, she's very set— She has to have her way.
She walks across the campus Like a woman in a dream:
She forgets she borrowed matches And pays you back cold cream.
Oc I can't look back in the past but what Mi bed became a foundation. The distilled apple juice; but wid many effort I stiff my quinkin form and proosed too justice and launch the accusation, truthful and terrible against them. Mi ls shoot lightin' eyes at me not only utterly failed too incubate my latent genius but they have ruined the native fu elow language that I possessed air left the cradle. They have left in the toum uv there own construction. They have amalaigamaged my ideas until mi head feels like a crazy-catch quilt and my unorkint kernis rumbles in the depths uv their hair stands like harden teeth.
She's by girl—Collegiauna— Only one I ever had,
And the reason I can't rite he
Is because I am her dad.
Anonymous
Oo mi hart is sad and my lips
kid woe but I must be brave
and proceed. Countess is
the nights in the past when too cool
wouldn't let me sleep. I
hypothesize there ira huw I usop-t
all night producing irreparable
secahnu uw world literature.
My nonvisual thoughts were couched
in a life of the past, which
quenched the thirst–without rhodom-
ean or thrasher bombast
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
一
ooniverseal thoughts were couched in phrases but did those ard harted rhetoricles soften, did they crack their les into appressive winks, did their lips simi-circle into aesthetic croresse? No, but stiff neck and stif-hack wid les that smoket, my spottess and blottess with blue-shaded back too me horribly mutilated with blue-pencil hemorrhages and decorated wide "Fs."
The Administration building might have been—well, weed for yourself! (shove) But we might not have had the new auditorium. (below) As we, all we know, it
Ooo how I have staggered too my room and wept till the apple-joe oozed out of the 4 corners uv the house and the good land-lady praised on me to stop. Far days und days the house was warm and hot, sup on sorrer and breakfast on woe. Alwis have they given me grades sich, that when transported home would cause eruptions that would lieme vih ilphless, breathless, and quivergin gin the nider uv sable dispare with groanes so it might not be so bad these events i hv cast sackloth u my maltreated tead and in the sa bin, but all to no purpose for history repeats itself.
The uncompromising english teachers wood do this, I say, in spite of my attentive classroom attitude, in spite uv the fact that I alwiz most enthousexeastically, both loud and long at every wise-crack und (so help and support me Mike) all dear-kull er they ever made, and in spite uv the further fact that I wood the konchuses wid my face as long as a yd. uv pump water and apple-juepping frum my ies; but the conchuses remained unmelted and I turned away wil my oscillating shoulders rattling like a unhappy Ford in my grief. One, I ask, is life worth living after all? But this is not the case! This "Revenge is sweet" so in consideration uv the above facts and many others two noemorous two mention, when I am called too serve the country on the progressive table in my fust note too Congress I shall demand the followin to principals to be inserted into the bodies of our nationally advertize Constitutional laws.
PAGE THREE
What Ad Might Have Been
*For of all and words of tongue or pen,
the solstet add three. *I am.*
The students are these. "It might have beenn't" the architect, but the architecture mastered of the campus, might have even been more magnificent than it is now, had the original plans been conceived.
There might have been elevators to carry the students from one floor to another, and there might have been a large auditorium on the third floor, in place of the present one. On the other hand, there might have been no Administration building at all, had appropriations not been fortaining. The foundations might still have been used as barracks—
such as those in which琴房 is oak, such as those in which琴房 is oak, and bearing the inscription in black paint, "School of Fine Arts," might still have been left as a reminder that such a part of the University exists.
The state legislators, it seems had, even as early as 1917, fallen into the habit of cutting appropriations to the quick. This is only another instance when they cut one too quick. Of the five separate appropriations made during the course of construction, only the first two equaled the architect's estimates. Fortunately, there is a next best thing so, the next best thing, if it would not get the money to fit its plans, it could make the plans fit the money.
Work began in 1911 on east Administration building, which was completed as a separate unit. In 1913 a separate appropriation was made for the complete foundation, which was built according to specifications for such a building as illustrated.
About this time the legislature began to renage, and the administration had to devise ways and methods to build a foundation which had already been established.
laid. Thus it happens that while everyone enters the building through the south door, the man entering the front door has
After the plans had been altered, construction went ahead, limited only by the generosity of the legislators, and in 1922 the building was completed.
Today, with a frontage of more than four hundred feet, the Administration building is recognized as one of the most impressive buildings in the state. The cost was in the neighborhood of $850,000, the greatest amount ever expended for a building in any educational institution in this state.
1. That all rhetoric teachers be abolished and further that those that so cruelly torched me be deported either to Roohia or to Mexico.
2. He Haul be thoroughly fumigated and sterilized.
When they have done that I shall rejoicing cend them home fur no longer will my ijs stand from their sockets with the wait av dammed-up apple-jouce.
SUNDAY. MARCH 6, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paintings by Kansas Professors Will Be Shown at Institute
First Collection of Prof. Bloch's Works in Oil Exhibited in United States
Paintings by two members of the faculty of the School of Fine Art will be displayed in the galleries of the school on March 7 and March 1 to March 20. Two of the main galleries will be occupied by a collection of paintings in oil by Prof. Albert Blee, with the third room filled with water colors of Doel, Karl Mattert.
Professor Mattert's water colors are by now fairly familiar to those University students and faculty who teach art in the departmental galleries in central Administration Building. They will come to the Kansas City Art Institute from the Nonna-Kočian gallery where they have been on exhibition.
Professor Bloch's paintings in a have thus far never been shown in this part of the country. The present exhibition represents somewhat of a chronological survey of Professor Bloch's work in painting during the past 15 years. It contains pictures of landscapes and vases which were painted in this country. More than a dozen of the latter were executed here in Lawrence. This is the first time that Professor Bloch has allowed a large collection of his work to be show since the late autumn of 1921, when he was appointed professor of art was shown in New York. Previous to that date Professor Bloch's painting had been exhibited in Europe as well as in this country.
It will be necessary to remove the Bloch paintings several days before the date set for the closing of the exhibition in Kansas City, as they are now open. The opening of Professor Bloch's exhibition there under the nipples of the Arts Club of Chicago. Professor Mattert's water colors, however, will remain in the exhibition for the full time originally planned, from March 1 to March 20.
Two Wolves and Tiger Being Mounted at Dyche
I. T. Martin, curator of Dyne museum, is mounting three specimens which were taken from the aphidpius (*Nephrotoma*) that lived inDirun, wolves that are much larger than any found today, and one is a Similodon, or sauter-toothed tiger that is as large as your yawning steer. The specimens will be mounted in a group.
Tryout Papers for Quill Due Within Three Weeks
The specimens are very complete, due to the fact that the ashphat has been stirred with carbonation. The bones are still full of liquid ashphat that must be removed by soaking in gasoline to soften the bones, and then washed off with warm kerosene.
Second semester tryouts for Quill Club will begin Monday, March 7, and will extend over a period of three weeks, ending Friday. March 25.
The material submitted may be *of any length but is confined to prose. There must be two copies of each contribution, accompanied by a sealed envelope, containing the contributor's name to Margaret Mullet, c"27, president.
Manuscripts may be placed in the Quill box in Fraser Hall.
A mathematically inclined student at George Washington University has figured that the average student would score in final exams. Examining the up and down strokes this makes two and one half feet per line or an average of 3,750 feet of writing. For 5,500 students it would amount to 9,000 units of writing.
Mary Phillips, fa'27, is ill at the University hospital. $ _{24} $
Want Ads
ROOMMATE wanted for boy student. A choice room in modern house, 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. 128
LOST—a hand tooled 60-fold sold Jawahawk craft. Owner can identify, Return to College Inn Barber Shop and receive reward.
ORDERS taken for teacher's application photos, 52 pictures for $1.50. Call P. Y. Lim, 1448 white, 125
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50c. Phone 2775-1015 Kentucky.
In Society
Miles Berner B. R. Thomson, Greenville, Collin County A, B, 21; K. U. A, M, 25; clinted friends in this school of Education Friday. Miss Melissa Barnes R. B. Thomson and diving coaches in Salina high school.
--on the trip to Grimmell twice super-suctions against the number 13 were, according to Doctor Allen. A cook named Mary Cappin at the hotel in Grimmell at the team of 13 stopped, refused to cook 13 steaks for the team. Finally the hotel manager pacified her by ordering 14 steeks, one being thrown away. Again, at Ames, the chief of the hotel, an officer named Bill Hillery, absolutely refuced cooking 13 steaks, so 14 were prepared.
Miliana Elizabeth Sparrow and Sybil Wood
truth of the department of home economics
Council for a Conference on Education
for Greenwood in Kansas City, Mt.
Friday and Saturday;
Betty Poustlewhite, e 20, is spending the week and in St. Joseph, Mo., with her parents.
Elizabeth Raw, *baw*, 29, of Corbin hall it
imperils the week end in Kansas City
Katherine Jordan, 62, visited in Topeka
over the week end.
Mrs. Mamie Hitt of Kansas City, Kan., is glittering her daughter, Gladys Hitt at Corbin 'all.
Merrie, S. A., Alligator of Kansas City, Mo,
attended the K. U.-K. S. A. C. game and also
wished her daughter Nerissa Alligator
at Kohn Hall, Friday and Saturday
*Miss Mangaray* Date of Kansas City, Mo. is the week end guest of Josephine Robert at the Chi Omega house.
Lois Thompson, c. 27, of Corbin hall is it
the student hospital.
Mrs. O. M. Judy, house mother at Corbin Hall, was called by police Thursday to hear from her husband, Robert, a downward a major operation. Mr. Calver, a taking Mrs. Judy's place at Corbin Hall,
Holpert P, Lutz, *L*, 197, who is consulting engineer for the black & Ventch company at Kanao City, Mo., visited in Lawrence, Friday.
The out of town guest at the Kapuai Kaupo Hotel is Ms. Kathrin Stephan of Kuala Lumpur, City, Miss Caroline Baker, Kuala Lumpur, City, Miss Marcia Hewlett of Hewlett, City, Miss Marcia Pitrillo of Pittlloo.
**Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freedman orientation**
**The 10th annual celebration. The honor is awarded with scholarships and a scholarship dress. Chessa Carrabba the music throughout the concert and Mr. John Taylor, Mrs. Gertrude Savvillan and Mr. John Taylor, Mrs. Gertrude Savvillan and Mr. Jeffrey. The concert is open to all, Mr. Jeffrey. The concert is open to all, Mr. Jeffrey. The concert is open to all, Mr. Jeffrey. The concert is open to all, Mr. Jeffrey. The concert is open to all, Mr. Jeffrey. The concert is open to all, Mr. Jeffrey.
The out of town pastures at the Phi Omega
Ragnarqu, A. I. II., Lewisworth, Mt. Ragnarqu,
A. I. II., Leavenger, Mt. Ragnarqu,
A. I. II., Karmann, Mt. Ragnarqu,
A. I. II., Karamann, Mt. Ragnarqu,
A. I. II., Kar
Dipla Delta Ghilai prominently entertained an dinner Sunday, for the following guests Dean and Mrs. L, D. Haversell, Mrs. L, I. H偶man, and Mrs. Koth Wilson.
John Stebbins of Manhattan was the navel and guest of Charles Robinson of the Ph Delta Chi house.
Anchie Chl Haeman initiated 10 plenums in 2005.
She went to Geneva, umich, univ. Hasselbach,
Hamburg, Zurich, Wien, Munich, Berlin and San Jose.
She worked with Winternet, Softly Saman
Machado, Duman, unicorn, Softly Saman Jamaica,
Machado, Duman, unicorn, Softly Saman Jamaica.
Alhaj Xl Delta will initiate eight学位课程. The first program will be instituted, Juleen Weigler. Weight-loss program will be instituted, Lori Weigler. Foreseeance & Control, <50, Female Whom. Foreseeance & Control, <50, Female Whom. Foreseeance & Control, <50, Twelve time from institution to the Miss Amalia Cheyber of
Ada Sage, c'29, spent the week with her parents Mr. and M. T. Sage at Alma
Jaele Edmondson, A. B. '26, of Kansas City, Mo., attended the basketball game here Friday night.
Phi Omega Pi security held invitation for its pledge at the Masconic Temple Satur day afternoon (followed by its annual Founder day hayman at the Colonial tea room
Mrs. Ben S. Paullen was initiated as an honorary member and was a guest at a celebration of his retirement in 1982. She is also尊敬的Zohara B. Burkittion, Khalifa T. Arms; Alice May Anderson, ed., *Tea* (Boulder, Colorado: University Press).
The initiation ceremony and the five-course meal are featured. The bread, butter, butter sauce of alumina and honour memorials, biscuits and candies are decorated the cuckard tables. The cake is presented on the table throughout the course and favors the cak
Mo, Grace. Ohen Kuster, grand vp executive,
Mo, Marissa. Ober Kuster, grand vp executive,
book grantee of Thef R. Bitzman,
Minn., attended the initiation and inauguration
Kausner, Kaiser, A. I. Bittner, Leowenhart; Mary
A. I. Bittner, R. Bitzman; Mary A. I.
Bittner, Kaiser City; Mo, jomie
A. I. Bittner, Kaiser City; Mo, jomie
Lorengke, Kaiser City; Mo, Zur Paraume;
Lorengke, Kaiser City; Mo, Zur Paraume;
Kaiser City, Mo, Margee; Kaiser City,
Mo, Margee; Lorengke, ed. 28, Koasan
City, Mo; Mr., Loreline Kistanaf, ed. 28,
Koasan City, Mo; Mr., Loreline Kistanaf, ed.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Outerteeth cleaning. Calls above. Over
Barber's arm. Vaccine.
Gatehane family physician. Calls or evening appointments.
Res. 1409 Mass Phone 461
Officer 342 Mass Phone 411
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 Mass.
Phone 213 F. A. U. Building
One Day Service
No Extra Charge
DR. H. KELING
Orleola. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 618 F. A. H. Buildings
DR. AL REDING
Quality Work Guaranteed
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
Is the number 1 unlucky? Not for Kansas, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head of the department of physical education and athletics.
"To 1908 I took 13 Haskell Indiana coast to a basketball tournament. On the way I kept in bachelor number 13, and on the way I kept in Haskell Indiana won their games, that trip," said Doctor Allen. "Since 1921 Kahn has lost only one game out of town. On every game but the one we played with him, he conch, 11 players, and myself. The game we lost," Doctor Allen continued, "was with Oklahoma A. and M., and, as I remember, 14 men, in the use 15, were taken on the trix."
Urlucky "13" Not Feared
Harold D. SMITH, consol
League of Kansas MUS
spoke at a public hearing
held in Ottawa MOL
plans were received faw
cording to Mr. Smith, and
ferred to the city comm
action some time next we
Class schedules at the of Illinois are sold to stu cents each.
The superstition that I lucky number is a very and ancient superstition, pre refuse to undertake task on the thirteenth month, or ride in any wee days of waking in the United States merically, no thirteenth term of number jumping twelfth floor to the fount
Doctor Allen states that some coaches are superstitions concerning the way he handles games. The coach at Grinnell University has one suit that he wears at all the home games, believing that to lay inside that suit would mean
Doctor Allen says, "I am not in the least superstitions. If it were not in accordance with my plans I would not have 13 men make out of town trips. And, personally, I do not believe that any suit that the coach has on the time has any influence on the ability to carry it. But with it I 'may be the best team we ever'."
Why worry about parkir
Get a Motorcycle
Drive It Yours
RENT-A-FOI
KNOLES BICYCLE 1014 Mass.
Here at last
Phone 653
by Jayhawker Coach
See it at
YEA-B
College
WALK-OVE
style speeds
for Spring
INCOMPLET
Lawrence Busi
is your educati
We suggest that graduation you em some work with us
until it has a equip with a knowledge fundamentals of ba whether you expect employed in a business or not.
Special Classes University Studi
Finker's
810 Mass.
KFKU 275 meters will broadcast the following radio program Monday noon, March 7 at 12:30:
12:30-Tahir, Professor E. M. Hopkins,
department of English, "Literary Side-
lines."
14:45-Music furnished by the School of
Music.
KFKU
1+1+1+1+1+
Artis Ravensbury, Virginia
Arts
Cancer
Tambourine
Round of the Cabbies
Elizabeth Shaw, Piccot,
Romance      Sibellian
Alone Nege    Scott
Atlanta      Gumanky
Sierra, Rabbie    Mansfield
12:45--Music, furnished by the School of Plain Arts.
Karl Kuersteiner, Violinist,
Artl
Frisco Prep School, Spring Hill
Man State High School, Jackson
Hawks Love to Be Kind, Oakland
Ohio State
When Love Is Kill, St. Louis
Tarmartown
Del Rosario
Canton
1.117 ft. m. Radio hillemet of cannon
Ella Jear. Accompanist
Dyche Museum Has Best Animal Photos in World
Doctors Discuss Medical Education
Sydney Clark Precites, A. B. A. M. 96, an artist at the Carnegie Museum, who recently visited the University of Kannan, expressed the opinion that Dyche museum contains the best collection of photographs of animals in the world. The photographs are taken of water-color paintings by James Hillage of the Museum of Natural History, New York. The photographs have been tinted so that they closely resemble the original paintings.
Mr. Prentice came to Lawrence to attend the funeral of his mother. He has been working at the Carnegie for many years. He makes drawings of historical figures, seets, and is considered one of the foremost artists in that line of work.
Top Late to Classify
LOST—Set of keys on vine. F
Speakers at the annual congress on medical education, medical licensure, and hospitals, held in Chicago, Feb. 14-15, emphasized the need of broader culture and deeper insight into social conditions than is affirmed by the press; stressed the importance also condemned the practice of fee-splitting among doctors, the abuse of the right to prescribe alcohol, over-standardization of the curriculum of medical colleges, and the attempt by medical schools to bypass routine for logical thinking.
The youngest professor of the University of Pittsburgh Law School is 27 years old. The oldest in 70.
BOWERSOC K
Tomorrow—Tues.—Wed
LION CHANEY
TELL IT TO THE MARINES
The film also would be well worth for!
Mary Catherine Moore
producer
Gustafson
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
The College Jeweler
Are You Interested?
We are making special prices on a few Eastman
markets for one you would appreciate the saving.
F. B. McColloch Druggist 847 Mass.
Dirección
180
245
Avenida
Maria del Carmen
180
245
Avenida
Maria del Carmen
P
a few cents a day for this will cut down a lot on these
PAGE FOUR
Dog's Life Is Not What It Used to Be
Jayhawk Jewelry
"Really, a dog's life at K. U. it isn't what to be used," said Canine No. 913, upon being interviewed about the recent disappearance of all his friends.
"I can't understand why these misguided city officials have chased us off the campus," he continued with a doleful look in his brown eyes.
*Why Mongol No. 714 is about the only one of my old cronies left. And Ive seen the time – in the good old days—when whole crowds were at the bar, and I saw the big bang 8:20. And at the same time as big a gang would be gathering in front of Ad. These city officials make me tired!" Caine shook his head.
"They're afraid we'll get the rabies and spread it to some of the dear townpeople." Don't they know that no disrecreet dog in our fraternity is looking for the disease?
"And as for associating with the town-
people—well, we'll be colleague!"
"Last fall, Mongrel 714 and the rest of us went everywhere in gangs. Now we are so few that people take advantage of us and throw them on our jobs when we busted up a class for months, and besides.
"It is nice, I ask you." I'm one of the three canines left on the campus, and I can't even get my library work done. The minute I get home, I realize I'm not going to get me. I never get to classies any more.
SAVED
With this denunciation, Canine 913 sat back on his haunches and beat his long white tail with a whistle.
But just then Mongrel 714 trotted up to join Gamine 913, and the two hurries off to the field. Then the game came on.
ICE
It was the last five minutes of the last basketball game of the season. By the coach's side set a senior, a man who, for the last time, was wearing the crimson and blue. Eagerly, anxiously, the man waited to be put into the game.
"Not just yet." the coach told him.
The minutes slipped by. There was but one minute left to play.
"Well, what are you saving me for?" the bow asked indiscretely.
Now, the only person
"Not just yet," repeated the coach.
"The Junior Prom," replied the coach suvely.
WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE?
6. Do you believe that you are getting anything out of college?
5. Do you believe that all Italian carry a long knife and have a large desert family back home?
It's better to burn midnight oil than midnight gasoline.
Questionnaire for the College Students of America
4. Do you think you are funny?
bowl with the net of the egg.
* Do you believe that all sod-busters are on the farm?
1. Do you believe in Santa Claus?
2. Which comes first, the hen or the *eσσ?*
THE KANSAS MAGAZINE for March 6, 1927
HONESTY
"Tell me this," he softly murmured,
"Do you love me true?"
And she answered, shyly blushing,
"Yes, indeed, I do."
Turning to her, she appeared upon her,
Solently and slow;
"Thanks," he answered absently.
"I only winked to know."
The Plotterat, by Booth Tarkington. $2.00
Doublebled, Pare & Co.
BOOKS
The Plutocrat, whose name is Earl Tinker, is a millionaire from the Middle West. He has made his money in the manufacure of paper and now, accompanied by a peerish wife and a spolied daughter, is spending some of it in foreign travel.
Tinker is of the same type as Babbitt, but it is a Babbitt defied and possessing great elemental force. To the view of the refined foreign ladies he is a barbarian and to the super-civilized New Yorkers, Ogle, Macklyn an American teenager, sees him in Momo, Moneo see him in the modern incarnation of a Gothic conqueror or a Carthaginian of the age of Hailcarl. In the end Ogle classifies him as Roman because he has the Roman's love of the "home town," his realism and his respect for magnitude. The realism he finds in Tinker he finds the essence of America.
The plot of "The Plutocrat" is natural and moves freely. The painting-in of the Algerian background is remarkably well done. It is a most entertaining and enjoyable story if not read as a counterbalance to the writing of H. L. Mencken and Sinclair Lewis.
The Orphan Angel by Ellinor Wylie. S1
Affected, Dd Publications, Inc.
A brilliant successor to The Venetian Glass Nephew is the Orphan Angel. Miss Wyllie has again sought inspiration in Italy. She brings her hero, Shiloh, who might easily have been the ethereal and beautiful Shelley, to the watery garden where she lives. Shelh is rescued from the watery fate of Shelley by David Butternut, a rough but kind-hearted sailor and is forced to take the place of Jasper a mess-mate who David murdered self-defense, so sails from Italy against his will.
While still aboard the ship David tells Shiloh of Silver, Jauper's twin sister who is now left an orphan. Suffering from the belief that she was killed in a battle with his presence, Shiloh plans to go with David to find Silver. The strange experiences of the two vastly different men as they trump from Boston to Louisville, from Louisville to Vienna and then back home. To the amazement of the Santa Fe trail is indeed alirrant.
The author has an intriguing style of writing, her characters are adroitly and skillfully drawn and the comparisons prove particularly striking. Although some of the situations are highly imaginative they are nevertheless possible. For those who appreciate a clever style, an intricate plot and vivid, unusual description, this novel will be delightful reading.
Erosion of Hill Will Be Complete July 5; Year Is Undetermined
When Mt. Oread Is Level With Potter,
There Will Be a Turning Point in Career
of Basketball Team, Says Moeller,
"There is no immediate danger of Mount Orcad ascending to the elements and entirely eroding away," P. M. Mozier announced yesterday when questioned at his club. He would, perhaps, have said the same if he had been asked anywhere on the campan. "July was added to the day when the erosion will be completed." He was not a sure of the year.
Mr. Moeller is a junior in the department of mining engineering and therefore is better prepared, probably, to speak on the subject than the average layman.
The announcement came as a surprise to the students for they had not expected such a thing. One no one had even considered such a phenomena as within the range of possibilities offered to Moeller himself. But nevertheless he was ready to give the foregoing definite opinion.
"The Hill is composed principally of Lawrence shale," he said, "that was probably formed during the Pleistocene period. It is now in its second cycle of erosion. The third cycle will be completed sometime in the future.
"The winds," he said, "you are all familiar with some of the great effects of the winds on the Hill, will be the principle factor, but other factors will assist in the erosion."
Moeller believes there is no need to move the buildings for he says that likely the outer layer will wear off first and will allow the buildings to sink gradually and topside up.
"When that happens," he predicted, "students will not have to climb the Hill to get to class. There will be no hill, and there will be no coating on the side streets."
Only when Mount Oread is level with Potter Lake, Moeller believes, will there be a turning point in the career of "Phog" Ally. He's confident that he'll never win a game after the Hill is gone.
Romance and Hattie
(Continued from second page)
townpeople. Here," said Jadie Hattie chuckling,
"here endeth my blighted romance. The only
romance I can endeth is your love."
"Hattie," cried Mina Clarra, thrilled by the romantic aspect that her life had assumed. "I will always love you."
Miss Mattie, believe it or not, had nothing to say. Mrs. Lobaugh laid her hand on her heart and groaned. "I am certainly disgusted now, Hattie. What will people say? I'll never be able to hold my head up again. How can you carry on so?"
"Well, ma," drawled Hattie smiling a little, "you don't have to worry about me much longer. Harry and I decided we'd waited long enough, so we just sneaked down to the court house and got married. I suppose it's all over town by now."
"Oh," moaned Mrs. Lobaugh.
"Oh! oh!" exclaimed Miss Clara.
SUNDAY, JANCH 6. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Paintings by Kansas Professors Will Be Shown at Institut
First Collection of Prof. Bloch's Works in Oil Exhibited in United States
Paintings by two members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be displayed in the galleries of the School from March 1 to March 20. Towe's main galleries will be occupied by a collection of paintings in oil by Prof. Albert Biech, while the third room will feature water colors of Behr, Karl Mattert.
Professor Mattern's water colors are by now fairly familiar to those University students and faculty who study painting. They come from the departmental galleries in central Administration building. They will come to the Kansas City Art Institute from the Noonan-Kocian gallery where they have been on exhibition.
Professor Bloch's paintings in oil have thus far never been shown in this part of the country. The present exhibition represents somewhat of a chronological survey of Professor Bloch's work in painting during the past 15 years. It contains pictures of flowers, landscapes and vases which were painted in this country. More than a dozen of the latter were executed here in Lawrence. This is the first time that Professor Bloch has allowed a large collection of his work to be shown since the late秋于1921, when a special exhibition of his paintings was shown in New York. Previous
a student's shadow for this hunting
Previously to that date Professor Blacksie
matthed been exhibited in Europe
as well as in this country.
It will be necessary to remove the Bloch paintings several days before the date set for the closing of the exhibition in Kansas City, as they were sold out and the opening of Professor Bloch's exhibition there under the auspices of the Arts Club of Chicago. Professor Mattner's water colors, however, will remain on exhibition for the full month planned, from March 1 to March 20.
Two Wolves and Tiger Being Mounted at Dyche
H. T. Martin, curator of Dyche museum<sup>a</sup> is mounting three specimens which were taken from the uphall
beds of California. Two are Camp Dirus, wolves that are much larger than any found today, and one is a Smilodon, an赤胸-toothed tiger that also large as a yawning bear. The three specimens will be mounted in a group.
The specimens are very complete, due to the fact that the saphist has kept them in a good state of preservation. The saphist should be removed from liquid saphist that must be removed by soaking in gasoline to soften the saphist which is then washed off with water.
Tryout Papers for Quill Due Within Three Weeks
--by Jayhawker Coach
Second semester tryouts for Quill Club will begin Monday, March 7, and will extend over a period of three weeks, ending Friday, March 25.
The material submitted may be of any length but is confined to prose. There must be two copies of each contribution, accompanied by a sealed envelope, containing the contributor's name and contact information to Marvel Mallet, c'27, president.
Manuscripts may be placed in the Jull box in Fraser Hall.
Mary Phillips, fa27, is ill at the University hospital. $ _{24} $
A mathematically inclined student at George Washington University has figured that the average student dropped out during final exams. Figuring down strokes this makes two and one half feet per line or an average of 3,750 feet of writing. For 5,500 students it would mean 3,925 miles of writing.
Want Ads
111
ROOMMATE wanted for boy student. A choice room in modern house, 1319 Penn. Phone 1475. 128
LOST—a hand tool folded-fold near Jawkah妨夫. Owner can identify, Return to College Inn Barber Shop and receive reward.
ORDERS taken for teacher's application photos, .g5 pictures for $1.50. Call P. Y. Lim, 1448 hardy 125
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50e. Phone 2775-1015 Kentucky.
In Society
Mary Bernice B. Rhymon, Greenville,College,
A, G, II; B, 21; K, I, A, M, J; valued girls
class; Mrs. L. Anderson; Thousand Oaks;
Thousness in new teaching, normal训
searing and mentoring in Saffin high school.
--by Jayhawker Coach
Miss Elisee Spraere and Sybil Ward
staff of the department of home economics
attendee Conference on Eaton
Kansas in Kansas City, Md., Friday
and Saturday.
Betty Fountlewhale, c'29, is spending the week and in St. Joseph, Mo., with her parent.
Elizabeth Baw, *la*'29, of Corbin hall is
the week end in Kansas City
Katherine Jordan, 62', visited in Topeka
over the week end.
Mrs. Mamie Hitt of Kansas City, Kan., is glitting her daughter, Gladys Hitt at Corbin hall.
Mrs. S, A. Alhajer of Kansas City, Mo.
attended the K, U-K, A, C, a game.
also visited her daughter Venusta Alhajer
at College Hall, Friday and Saturday
Miss Margaret Date of Kansas City, Mo. the week end guest of Josephine Robert at the Chi Omega house.
Luke Thompson, c. 27, of Corbin hall is it
at the student hospital.
M. O. M. Judy, house mother at cerlton hall, was called to Chicago Thursday to be with her daughter, Miss Jane Judy who in it taking Mrs. Judy's place at Cerlton hall.
Hobart P. Lauts, Jxt, who is consulting engineer for the Black & Vetch company at Kansas City, Mo., visited in Lawrence Friday.
The out of town guests at the Kaupai Kanapu
Café, where Ms. John's mother, Misty
Katherine Sturgeon of Kaunikia City, Moc.
Mrs. Caroline Baker, Kaupai City, Moc.
Ms. Sela Beidler of Paterson, Hokou Molena
City, Moc.
**Signa Alma Fajan Fashion freshman centerholder of chapter house. The bhow is documented with chapter house photos. Mia the matte and her elbow furniture shrimp. Mia the dress, and her professors Prof. and Mrs Taylor. Ms Lain Sawyers. Mia J. Chish and Mr J. H. Jackson. Ms J. Jordan. Ms J. Jamborella. Ms K. Jamilla. Ms Jordana. Dr. Niaman City, Ms Jodana.
The out of town guests at the Phi Bldg. are:
Kangsaeng A, II, 20. Levermore Village,
Kangsaeng A, II, 21. Levermore Village,
A, II, 23. Kangsaeng City, Mo., Emily
City, Mo., Nassau County,
Taylor, II, 25. Kangsaeng City, Mo.
Taylor, II, 26. Kangsaeng City, Mo.
Abbey, II, 28. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 29. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 30. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 31. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 32. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 33. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 34. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 35. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 36. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 37. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 38. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 39. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 40. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 41. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 42. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 43. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 44. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 45. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 46. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 47. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 48. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 49. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 50. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 51. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 52. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 53. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 54. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 55. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 56. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 57. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 58. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 59. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 60. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 61. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 62. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 63. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 64. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 65. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 66. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 67. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 68. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 69. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 70. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 71. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 72. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 73. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 74. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 75. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 76. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 77. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 78. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 79. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 80. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 81. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 82. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 83. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 84. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 85. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 86. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 87. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 88. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 89. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 90. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 91. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 92. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 93. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 94. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 95. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 96. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 97. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 98. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 99. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 100. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 101. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 102. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 103. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 104. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 105. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 106. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 107. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 108. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 109. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 110. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 111. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 112. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 113. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 114. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 115. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 116. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 117. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 118. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 119. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 120. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 121. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 122. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 123. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 124. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 125. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 126. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 127. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 128. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 129. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 130. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 131. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 132. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 133. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 134. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 135. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 136. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 137. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 138. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 139. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 140. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 141. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 142. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 143. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 144. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 145. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 146. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 147. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 148. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 149. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 150. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 151. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 152. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 153. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 154. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 155. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 156. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 157. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 158. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 159. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 160. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 161. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 162. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 163. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 164. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 165. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 166. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 167. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 168. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 169. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 170. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 171. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 172. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 173. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 174. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 175. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 176. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 177. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 178. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 179. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 180. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 181. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 182. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 183. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 184. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 185. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 186. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 187. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 188. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 189. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 190. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 191. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 192. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 193. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 194. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 195. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 196. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 197. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 198. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 199. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 200. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 201. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 202. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 203. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 204. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 205. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 206. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 207. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 208. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 209. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 210. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 211. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 212. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 213. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 214. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 215. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 216. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 217. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 218. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 219. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 220. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 221. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 222. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 223. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 224. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 225. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 226. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 227. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 228. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 229. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 230. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 231. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 232. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 233. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 234. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 235. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 236. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 237. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 238. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 239. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 240. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 241. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 242. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 243. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 244. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 245. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 246. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 247. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 248. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 249. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 250. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 251. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 252. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 253. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 254. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 255. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 256. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 257. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 258. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 259. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 260. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 261. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 262. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 263. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 264. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 265. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 266. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 267. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 268. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 269. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 270. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 271. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 272. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 273. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 274. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 275. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 276. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 277. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 278. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 279. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 280. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 281. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 282. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 283. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 284. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 285. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 286. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 287. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 288. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 289. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 290. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 291. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 292. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 293. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 294. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 295. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 296. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 297. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 298. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 299. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 300. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 301. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 302. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 303. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 304. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 305. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 306. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 307. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 308. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 309. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 310. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 311. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 312. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 313. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 314. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 315. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 316. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 317. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 318. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 319. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 320. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 321. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 322. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 323. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 324. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 325. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 326. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 327. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 328. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 329. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 330. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 331. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 332. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 333. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 334. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 335. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 336. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 337. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 338. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 339. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 340. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 341. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 342. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 343. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 344. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 345. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 346. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 347. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 348. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 349. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 350. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 351. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 352. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 353. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 354. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 355. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 356. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 357. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 358. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 359. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 360. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 361. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 362. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 363. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 364. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 365. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 366. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 367. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 368. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 369. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 370. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 371. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 372. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 373. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 374. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 375. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 376. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 377. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 378. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 379. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 380. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 381. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 382. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 383. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 384. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 385. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 386. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 387. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 388. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 389. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 390. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 391. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 392. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 393. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 394. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 395. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 396. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 397. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 398. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 399. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 400. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 401. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 402. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 403. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 404. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 405. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 406. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 407. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 408. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 409. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 410. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 411. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 412. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 413. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 414. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 415. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 416. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 417. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 418. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 419. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 420. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 421. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 422. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 423. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 424. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 425. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 426. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 427. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 428. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 429. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 430. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 431. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 432. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 433. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 434. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 435. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 436. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 437. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 438. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 439. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 440. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 441. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 442. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 443. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 444. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 445. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 446. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 447. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 448. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 449. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 450. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 451. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 452. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 453. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 454. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 455. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 456. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 457. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 458. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 459. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 460. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 461. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 462. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 463. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 464. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 465. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 466. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 467. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 468. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 469. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 470. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 471. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 472. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 473. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 474. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 475. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 476. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 477. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 478. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 479. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 480. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 481. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 482. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 483. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 484. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 485. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 486. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 487. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 488. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 489. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 490. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 491. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 492. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 493. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 494. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 495. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 496. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 497. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 498. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 499. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 500. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 501. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 502. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 503. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 504. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 505. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 506. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 507. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 508. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 509. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 510. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 511. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 512. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 513. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 514. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 515. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 516. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 517. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 518. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 519. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 520. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 521. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 522. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 523. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 524. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 525. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 526. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 527. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 528. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 529. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 530. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 531. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 532. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 533. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 534. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 535. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 536. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 537. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 538. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 539. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 540. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 541. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 542. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 543. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 544. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 545. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 546. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 547. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 548. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 549. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 550. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 551. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 552. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 553. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 554. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 555. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 556. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 557. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 558. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 559. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 560. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 561. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 562. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 563. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 564. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 565. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 566. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 567. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 568. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 569. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 570. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 571. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 572. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 573. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 574. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 575. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 576. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 577. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 578. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 579. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 580. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 581. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 582. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 583. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 584. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 585. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 586. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 587. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 588. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 589. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 590. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 591. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 592. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 593. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 594. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 595. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 596. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 597. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 598. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 599. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 600. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 601. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 602. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 603. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 604. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 605. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 606. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 607. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 608. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 609. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 610. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 611. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 612. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 613. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 614. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 615. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 616. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 617. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 618. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 619. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 620. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 621. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 622. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 623. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 624. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 625. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 626. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 627. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 628. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 629. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 630. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 631. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 632. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 633. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 634. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 635. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 636. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 637. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 638. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 639. Onga, Marjorie Abbe,
Abbey, II, 64
Dhi Delga Dhi Guiheria entertains 'discover Sunday, for the following posts' Ivan and Mrs. L. D. Havrili, Nrs. L. B. Hoffman, and Mrs. Kotha Mitten.
John Stubbins of Manhattan was the aunt and guest of Charles Robinson of the Phi Delta Chi house.
Alhua Chah Omena Installed 10 abodes (shrine)
Gertrude Bauer, uncle, Linda Harbam Jack,
Gertrude Bauer, uncle, Linda Harbam Jack,
Winter Shaw, uncle, Linda Harbam Jack
McAulay Shaw, uncle, Linda Harbam Jack
Katherine Tumman, uncle, Linda Harbam Jack
Alpha Xi Delta will initiate eight pieds-de-pied pilots to begin training. Weight pilots will be initiated. Lunar Weight Pilot will be initiated. Flight Engineer, c284 Nawab Wahab, Florence Danielson
Ada Sage, e'29, spent the week end wrii
hara parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Sage at Alma
Jeece Edmondson, A. B, '26, of Kansas City, Mo., attended the basketball game her Friday night.
Phi Omega Pi security hold invitation for its plaque on the Macdonald Temple Satur day afternoon followed by its annual Founda- tion hour at the Cabin of the Two room Saturday.
May, Ben Bret 38. Panen was illicited as at al. April, Ben Bret 35. The team lost to Hampton. The following games were, first,杠杠 Marriottimur, c. 30, Cheveron, Wyo.; Bret, 37. The following games were, second, Arnaa May Mayan, c. 10, Catron, Ala.; Arnaa May Mayan, c. 10, Catron, Ala.
The iniation plaque and the Stereocinema display of the honorary and honourary members, slain or decorated by the curtains tables. The color scheme throughout the course and flavors of wine throughout the course and flavors of wine.
Mrs. Grace Olsen Klisler, grand prize winner of the Eclipse Book, grand treasurer of, Ofther River Pals, McGraw, attended the citation and bacquetry event. A. B. Lison, Low-energy Mary Krugman, A. B. Lison, Low-energy Mary Krugman, K
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E. RUSSACE
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Unlucky "13" Not Feared
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Is the number 13 unjuky? Not for Kansas, according to Dr Forrest C. Allen, head of the department of physical education and athletics.
"In 1968 I took Haskell Indiana east to a basketball tournament. On February 13, the Indians played on Feb. 13, Haskell won their games that trip," said Doctor Allen. "Since 1921 Kansas has lost only one game out of every game but the one we best lost in the game." The concle, 11 players, and myself. The game we lost," with Oklahoma A. and M., and, as I remember, 14 men, in contrast to the used 15, were taken on the trip.
Doctor Allen states that some coaches are superstitious concerning the number of games. The coach at Grinnell University has one suit that he wears at all the home games, believing that to lay aside that suit would mean
On the trip to Grimell twice superstitious against the number 13 were seen, according to Doctor Allen. A nurse called Mary Cappin at the hotel in Grimell at the team of 13 stopped, refused to cook 13 steaks for the team. Finally the hotel manager pacified her by ordering 14 cooking of the steak at Ames, the chef of the hotel, an Irishman named Bill Riley, absolutely refused to cook 13 steaks, so 14 were prepared.
Doctor Allen says, "I am not in the least superstitious. If it were not in accordance with my plans I would not have 13 men make out of town trips. And, personally, I do not believe that any suit that the coach has on the time has any inflection on the ability to meet it on me it is 'may the best team win'."
The superstition that 13 is an unlucky number is a very widespread and ancient superstition. Many people refuse to undertake any important task on the thirteenth of any month, or ride in any vehicle whose carriage was too small for the buildings in the United States because mercifully, no thirteenth floor, the system of numbering jumping from the twelfth floor to the fourteenth.
Harold D. Smith, consultant of the League of Kansas Municipalities, spoke at a public hearing on city zoning held in Ottawa Monday. The plans were received favorably, according to Mr. Smith, and will be referred to the city commission for action some time next week.
Class schedules at the University, of Illinois are sold to students at 15 cents each.
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is your education
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KFKU 275 meters will broadcast the following radio program Monday moon. March 7 at 12:30;
K F K U
--a few cents a day for this
Aria           Tartal
Carrice        Pagnami
Tambourine      Rampone
Round of the Gobbles     Marseille
12/4/14—Muscle, furnished by the School of Fine Arts.
12:50p Tah, Professor E. M. Hopkinson, department of English, "Literary Slides"
Kinethab Shaw, Planit,
Romance
Sibellia
Dana Young
Scott
Alwiney
Fanbury
Nevr Rabbit
Mauk
Elin Bear, Accompanist
Elizabeth Pharo, Plastic
Karl Kuerstelner, Violinist.
Providence, Rhode Island
Prince Edward Island
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When Love Is Kind
Kingston, Ontario
Otakli English
When Love Is Kid
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1.15 in. x 1.15 in. Radio hollowell of cannes
Sydney Clark Precintia, A.B.A.M. 96, an artist at the Carnegie Museum, who recently visited the University of Kansas, expressed the opinion that Dyche museum contains the best collection of photographs of animals 1, the world. The photographs are taken of water-color paintings by Knight of the American Museum of History, New York. The photographs have been tinted so that they closely resemble the original paintings.
Dyche Museum Has Best Animal Photos in World
Mr. Prentice came to Lawrence to attend the funeral of his mother. He has been working at the Carnegie museum for many years. He makes an hourly visit to the museum, and is considered one of the foremost artists in that line of work.
LOST—Set of keys on ring. Finder call H. II. Dedo at 1138 Kentucky, phone 2089. 128
For Your Application Photographs
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Doctors Discuss Medical Education Speakers at the annual congress on medical education in Chicago and hospitals, held in Chicago, Feb. 14-15, emphasized the need of broader culture and deeper insight into social conditions than is offered by the preschool program. The conditioned the practice of feeping among doctors, the abuse of the right to prescribe alcohol, overstandardization of the curriculum of medical students and medical colleges to substitute learning by routine for logical thinking
The youngest professor of the University of Pittsburgh Law School is 27 years old. The oldest is 70.
Doctors Discuss Medical Education
Tomorrow—Tues.—Wed.
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TO THE MARINES
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that would
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Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
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Chicken salad, potato salad, tuna salad. fruit salad. In addition we have 20 kinds of sandwiches, pie and best of fountain service.
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Miss Saylor's Unusual Chocolates
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723 Mass. St.
OWL
Te Uptown Place
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States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
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Fresh Strawberry Sunday, 25c
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All Specials served on three layers of toasted bread
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We are making special prices on a few Eastern kinds. If in the market for one you would appreciate
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Unless you are taking ice regularly your food bills are higher than they need be. The consistent use of ice does save food, and a well fitted refrigerator will help keep your food bills down. Also, it is the cheapest form of protection you can buy.
DEPEND ON ICE IN ALL WEATHER
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WARNER FABIAN
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PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. MARCH 6.1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan All-Valley Team Recognizes Two Local Stars
Five Members of Sports Staff Have Difficult Time Selecting Players
The Kansan's All-Valley Teams
Forward- Smasha, Nebraska (C)
Forward- Petersen, Kansas.
Center-Page, Nebraska.
Guard-Burton, Kansas.
Attack-Agiles.
Second Team
Forward--Schmidt, Kansas (C).
Forward--Junker, Missouri.
Center-Holt, Oklahoma.
Guard-O'Sullivan, Missouri.
Guard-Jefrey, Kansas.
Forward—Perry, Okla. Aggres (C)
Forward—Elliott, Iowa State.
Center—Skradskij, Kansas Aggrs
Guard—Anderson, Nebraska.
Guard—Kane, Oklahoma
Five sports writers on the Kanman were consulted in selecting the 1927 all-Vallay teams. This year was unusual in that there were so many first class teams and each had several players who were under control of mythical teams. Many of the players had only a one point margin.
The Kwanan writers did not see Okhama, Oklahoma Agyres or Dricke in action. For this reason it was exasperated by the award they players rightful places.
In the Kansan's selections, each sports writer selected three teams. Five points were given for a first team place, three for a second, and two for a third. A composite selection was then made.
The first team has both offensive and defensive strength. All of the men, with the extenuation of Smain, are at least six feet in height. Offensively the team would be a power, an offense, a superior first and second in valley scoring.
With Page at center, the team would be assured of the tip-off at all times. Petersen and Smaha at forwards would be an ideal combination as both are good shots, and have brains and ability to diagnose plays. Both are fast on their feet, and are skilled to tackle the ball in their choice of all the writers, and Smaha's total was only two below that of the Kansan.
Second Team Is Strong
Burton and Byers in the guard position would be two good reasons for holding down all opponents' scores. Byers, an uncanny shooter at both ends of the goal, would cool in every situation, would fit in with the scoring combination as well as the defense. Burton was picked on all the teams." "Zeke" has had a wonderful season because he led the Valley guards to victory.
Second Team Is Strong
The second team looks almost as strong and crafty as the first. Cap the captain, block the under, Missouri, at forwards would be a pair of players admirably suited to play opposite each other.
Holt of Oklahoma was placed at the tip-off position on the second team. A giant like Page, he has been the leader of the Sooners this season and it has been largely through his play. Oklahoma was such a strong team.
O'Sullivan and Jeffrey at guards should work well together, but their potential strength is not as great as that of the two on the first team.
Third Team Would Score.
The third teams is almost as strong as the second. Perry and Bottz at forward combination, both are well up in the Valley individual standing, and each was the leader of his team
Skradski, at center, is an accurate shot, able to get the tip from most centers, and a player who does not get excited in the fierce fray.
Anderson, of Nebraska, and Flamank, of Missouri, were chosen for the guard positions.
There were many players who stood out in the year's play, but did not garner enough votes to win a place on any of the teams. Among them were Eckert and Stanford, Washington; LeCrone and West, Oklahoma; Miller and Kramer, St. George; Gaggerty and Edward; Edwards, Kansas; Aggies; Meyers, Drake; Bacchus, Missouri; Newland and Maney, Kansas.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.00
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Tailored Suits, $23.50
Kansas Splashers Train for Coming Valley Meet
Coach H. G. Aliphin's swimming team is in intensive training for the Missouri valley meet which is to be held at Ames March 11 and 12. The team will be coached by A. A. U. rules, Arbruether of the University of Iowa will referee and be the official starter of the meet. Every school in the valley will be represented and from the advance done, Kauans, Masters and Ames will be the favorites.
At the present time Coach Cushin does not know how many or which men will make the trip, but he will take enough to complete a relay team. Those who are being shown unusual ability in the tank are Jocelyn May, Shultz, and Gemmil. Last year the team finished third in the meet.
Jayhawks Win From Wildcats 29 to 24 in Season's Final Contest
Aggies Lead Until Last Minute of Play When Kansas' Rally Cinches Game
Playing like real champions and being on the short end of the score during all except the last seven minutes, the University of Kansas basketball team defeated their old rivals, the Kansas State team, and the 2014 Kansas and the very uncommon sensation of being forced to come up from behind, but Doctor Allen's Jayhawks showed, with telling force, the fight which has won for them a Missouri valley title this year. The failure of occurrence seemed impossible.
Kansas plainly showed the effects of its hard game with Missouri Wednesday night, and the all-round play of the team was far below that which it flashed against the Tiger The passing was erratic and players missed shots which had been sure juggers. Kansans did show the ability to sweep the Aggies off their feet when the crisis arrived, and spectators went away shooting the praises of a scrapy crimson and blue squaw.
Petersen, whose exceptional play against Missouri was one of the most brilliant feats of individual performance ever seen here, was a standout. He succeeded in snaring five field goals and thus scored enough points to take high scoring honors among valley players. "Leyer's" Aigle flash, was high point man with 13 points and his sea-sickness was 125, one point short of Petersen's.
Kansas opened with the same form it started with against Missouri and Peterson tossed a shot goal before the crowd had hardly got settled
Kodak Finishing of the better sort. 24 hour service. Lawrence Studio.
Girl! Now is the time to let us
after your old suit to look like new
SCHULZ, the TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
801 Indiana Phone 1450 Hill Folks
prefer to take their Sunday dinner at the
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
Carolyn Tea Room
where they can visit unlisturbed.
Suiting you is our business.
disturbed. (We are also serving from 6 to 8 p.m.)
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Byers immediately countered with a well-placed shot from the free line and Skradskij but the Wildcats with a goal scored under the basket.
The Aggies increased their score to 8 and with six minutes gone, Hill went in for Newland. Petersen received the ball from a teammate and headed the ball squerely through the center of the netting. Mertel was loose under the basket for a short time and a waisting mate passed him. The ball passed through the rim. Maney went in for Burton and scored a free throw after being fouled by Byers. Just before the half, Captain Schmidt scored from the difficult side angle and the teams deadlocked at 10 all.
Sunday Morning Breakfast
Corsantu's team started out at the beginning of the half like it had serious intentions of taking the contest and when Kanna realized these intentions the Aggies were on the long end of an 18 to 12 count. Kansas won by a score of 34 to 9 for Hill. The big Kansaan gets a thunderous ovation from the crowd and when he shot a field goal from the center, the rafters in Robinson gymnasium underwent a strain which almost disproved disastrous. All year Kansaan has been waiting for Gordon to show his real ability and his basket skills in the score being tied by shots from Newland and Petersen.
Seven minutes remained to play and the Argues were led to 22 to 30. Mertel fouled Gordon and the Kansan scored his free throw. Newland rebounded and scored a three-pointer, scoring an easy set-up. The game was still anybody's affair, but "Zeke"
more and more students discover that the best place to get that 50c
Don't go without breakfast just because you slept late. The Blue Mill serves special breakfasts on Sunday morning.
EVERY SUNDAY
is at the
Chicken Dinner
HILLSIDE CAFE
Ninth between Louisiana and Indiana.
(A bowl of delicious soup is free with all regular meals.)
on
We probably have what you want. We have a well assorted stock of
IIKES
Burton sertied things when he scored from side-cours. *Newland and Peterson each score goals and the gun ground Kansas in possession of the ball.*
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop Come in and try our Chicken Sandwiches
Don't forget—It's the Blue Mill for Sunday evening lunch.
Newland played well for Kansas and scored baskets which came at critical times. His play was cool and deliberate and it was his basket which put Kansas out in front after Gordon's free throw.
Byers was the chief Agger scorer and the black-haired forward was dangerous from any position in the court. Skradski also played a good game, but missed several set-ups. The score:
Drug Sundries
Candy
Fountain Goodies
Fresh Fruits
Cigars
Toilet Articles
Magazines
Smoking Tobacco
Sunday Paper
12th & Oread Phone 970
Kansas ... F 1 0
Schmidt, f ... F 2 1
Newland, f ... F 0 2
Lorenson, f ... F 0 2
Lorison, f ... F 1 2
Burton, g ... G 1 0
Burton, g ... G 1 0
Jefroy, g ... G 1 0
Aggies-24
Totals 112
G F T P
Weldle, f
Byeen, f
Maretel, g
Steblihn, g
Edwards, g
0 1 2 3
0 6 1 4
0 2 4 5
0 0 0 6
Totals 13 3 6
Minute free throw - Petersen 5, Hill, Wed
dice, Mertel, Edwards,
Referee—K. C. Quigley, Kaman.
—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 fur. All work guaranteed.
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
Manufacturers of Fine Fur Garments
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Its been
Watkins National Bank
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
Does It Pay To Buy Cheap Things?
Sometimes it may be an Extravagance
You May Buy
an off-brand phonograph instead of an Orthophonic Victrola
a cheap radio instead of a RADIOLA
a second-rate piano instead of an Emerson or an A. B. Chase
an unknown band instrument instead of a Brucker
But Do You Save?
There is an Extravagance in Cheap Things
Bell's Music Store
Every Day BRICK'S
offers you a character of food that makes dining enjoyable. A kind of taste that you do not expect in a restaurant and, in fact, seldom found. Just good food that you can eat day after day and never grow tired of.
The
OREAD CAFE Run by Harry
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
THIS WEEK
New Slip Over Sweaters---that spell SPRING 1927 all over them ready to "slip on and wear away." See them tomorrow.
S5 S6 S8
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits and Top Coats
$35 $40 $45 $50
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
©SOCIETY BRAND
In the Spring Styles Bristol Stripes by Society Brand
Gray, fawn, buff, straw shades-a great variety. All with the unique Bristol stripe-a Society Brand idea, as original, and good looking as the new three-button styles in which these fabrics come.
$50
Other Spring Suits $38 & $45
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.125
VOL. XXIV
Gymnasium Drills Are Photographed for Pathe News
Close-up Picture Is Taker of Chancellor Lindley; Basketball Team Filmed
FOUR PAGES
Three representatives of the Patha News Company appeared at the Chancellor's office today to secure permission to take pictures of the gynaeum classes of the University in action.
The three men are connected with the Kansas City branch of the Pathe News Co. This morning they received messages from the editor-in-chief, James O'Brien,rence, and take pictures of anything that they thought suitable. The three men, W. Andlouer, in charge of the Kansas City office, and two photographers, G. W. Curtiss and H. G. Janssen, left for Lawrence immediately.
Mifflin's Picture Attracts
Miffin's Picture Attracts
According to Andouler, the editor-in-chief of the Pathne News had seen a picture in the New York Herald of Miffin living over several girls, so he wired immediately to the branch here.
The first picture taken was of Coach Lookabaugh's gymnasium class performing a mass drill. There are nearly fifty in this gymnasium class. Also in that gymnasium class a four man pyramid was formed and several in the class made dives over it. Then a spread-vault was made over the same pyramid. Finally dives were made over a six man pyramid in every direction.
Long Dives Are Made
Nine women were asked to don gymnastics outfits and appear in front of central Administration building.
There W. H., Mifflin, uncl. 'ed, whose picture appeared in the New York Earl Evans, '30, Roy Skage, '41, H. C. Cox made several long dives over them, with the camera in several different positions each time.
A close-up still picture was made of Chancellor Lindlev.
Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of athletics, with the Uni versity basketball squad, demonstrat several plays before the camera
From the University grounds the camera men went to the Jenny Wren Milling Co., where they made several new milling machines. Jenny Wren process of milling flour.
Women Forget Luggage
Glee Club Members Leave Bags and Programs
The Women's Glee Club was "off if a cloud of dust" early this morning but without all of their baggage, according to Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the lecture course bureau. Mr Keeler was called from his breakfast to receive the alarming information that unless the baggage was sent or returned within three hours he would appear before the Pleasanta audience tonight in street clothes.
The informant, in the form of the Interstate Bus depot manager, went on to say that the printed programs were also left behind in the rush to catch the bus. In time to catch an early Freixe train from Kansas City to Pleasanton. None of the towns had received programs, since it was the understanding of the city and its people. The news was rather disturbing, especially when the women were supposedly safely on their way. But now the programs and baggage have been sent on to Pleasanton, and such there before the program tonight.
The lecture course bureau is taking care of the details of the glee club trip. The itinerary includes bus, train, and interurban connections. Mr. Keeler said, and the entire schedule has been worked out with us. There are there with a possibility of difficulty in reaching any of the towns.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch and Pro Eugene Christy will give a joint concert at Great Bend on Friday, March 11. The engagement has been arranged by the lecture course bursa of the extension division. Mr. Geltch and Mr. Christy have already give two concerts in the state.
A new ruling at Ohio State probits the use of keys by women students residing in supervised houses.
Student Hospital Filled by Recent Flu Epidemic
Every available bed is occupied in the student hospital, mostly by influenza patients. There are four cases of measles but no diphtheria cases. The influenza epidemic has been severe for the last 10 days but is not as severe now, according to R. II, Education, superintendent of the hospital.
Francis Horyn, c31, Lone Elm, was operated on for an infection Saturday evening. The operation was performed at Memorial hospital because of the number of influenza cases at the student hospital.
Large Crowd Expected for Dance Revue Held by Tau Sigma Tuesday
Properties and Costumes Ar Constructed by Women in University
More than three hundred tickets for the Tau Sigma dance revue, to be given March 8 in Robinson gymnasium, had been reserved by 16:50 this morning, according to Miss Margaret Burto, sponsor of Tau Sigma. Another person had ticket her last year than last and a large crowd is expected," she said.
The curtain effects which were used for the dramatic club production "The Dover Road," and the stage which was built for that production will be used for the Tau Sigma reactal. Background draperies of Japanese crepe are also being used by the staging of speech and dramatic arts who has charge of the staging of the production.
Some change in the program for the revue has been made because of the sudden illness of Louise McCurdy, fa30, who is ill with appendicitis and has gone to her home in Kansas City, MN. The next place is in the duet dance "Stack I Zaska" and Courtney Pickens, c/uncl., vill舞 "Letter" in her place.
Properties for the various dances as well as the majority of the costumes, have been made by the women's physical education department.
Debate to Be Wednesday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS;
Kansas Negative Team to Mee Colorado University
The first, and also the last, debate of the Kansas negative debate team on home territory will be the debate with the squad of the University of Iowa in central Administration building at 8 p. m., Wednesday March 9.
The winning of this debate will insure the University of Kansas second place in the Missouri Valley debate conference. So far this season all the important debates have been away from Lawrence, but this debate with the University of Colorado will give students a chance to use the main team in action.
The debated point will be the Mise souri Valley debate question, Resolved: Congress should enact more legislation embodying the principles of the Constitution. Kansas will be represented by George Chumos, c28, and David Evans, c29. Colorado has had an unusually strong team, according to E. C Bucher, professor of speech at several all of their scheduled debates this year.
Election of Y. W. C. A.
Officers to Be Tuesday
Election of the Y, W. C. A. officers will be held from 4:30 to 6:00 tomorrow afternoon, March 8. The nominees will be announced by Dorothy Laxton, c27, chairman of the nominating committee. The candidates will be held in Fraser chamber at 4:30. After the announcement of the candidates any member of the organization will be privileged to vote. The voting will be by ballot and the polls will be open until 6 o'clock, in order that everyone may be given an opportunity.
The officers to be elected are president, vice president, secretary, and council representative, and all of them will be members of the cabinet. The grade requirement of 27 passing boards for the job is met, and other qualifications for office filled. The new officers will take up their duties April 13.
Jane Mustion, c30, of Kansas City, Mo., was initiated by Alpha Chi Omega sorority Saturday.
Committee Makes Changes in Rules for 1927 Footbal
Meeting in New York City
March 4 and 5 Alters
Many Present
Rulings
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1927
Several fundamental changes in football rules for 1927 were the results of a two-day session of the national intercollegiate football rules committee which met in New York, March 4 and 5.
Hudge May Be Penalized
Officials are now authorized to use the five-yard penalty if a team remains in the "huddle" for more than 15 seconds for signals or argument. as well as other new rulings are changed to spar up the game, and to prevent skidding as much as possible.
The first change affects the position of the goal posts, which are to be moved back 10 yards behind the limits of the gridiron. The playing field will remain 100 yards in length, the change in goal post position being designed to ent down the ease of marking and shooting, touchdown, as well as eliminating a danger to scrummagers at the goal line.
To encourage the use of the backward pass, the new ruling of the committee declares the ball dead where it is fumbled, grounded, or thrown out of bounds on a backward pass, unless it is on the fourth down, in which case it is moved to the opposing arm at the point where this rule removes the advantage to the defensive team of a free ball after a fumble on a backward pass.
A further rule concerning fumeballs makes the ball dead at the point where punt is fumibled. This regulation in o way affects the fair catch of a punt, or fumibles on kickoff or kicking a safety.
After approving the use of shift plays, the committee undertook to create a rule that may result from their use by requiring a stop of approximately one second in such a play. The penalty for not stopping one-second halt is placed at 15 yards.
No definite rule was made concerning the much discussed change from 15 minute quarters to 40-play periods, but two teams may elect to use the same time by agreement between them, according to the decision of the committee.
Carnival Tryouts Start
schedule for Swimming Fete Trials Announced
Tuesday tryouts will be: speed swimming, 2:30 p. m.; diving, 3:00 p. m.; stunts, 4:00 p. m.; floating, 5:00 p. m.; include: swimming, 11:30 p. m.; floating, 3:30 p. m.; speed swimming, 4:00 p. m.; life saving, 4:00 p. M. Those who intend to try out must come at the time announced as no other try-
Swimming troutys for the water carnival will be completed this week according to Alice Gaskill, c29, manager for the carnival. The first trouty out was held Saturday afternoon. Two other trouty outs will be held Tuesday, March 8, and Wednesday, March 9.
McNary-Haugen Measure to Face Congress Again
Beginning Saturday, March 12
practices will be held. The schedule
is as follows:
life saving, 10:30 a.m; m. stunts, 11:00 a.m; m. floating, 11:50 a.m. An announcement of those successful in the tryouts will be made Thursday noon.
Washington, March 7.—A "retired" form of the McNary-Haagen farm relief hill will be introduced as soon as the 70th congress convenes in December, Chester Gray, of the American Farm Federation, announces here today.
Gray said that the administration features of the bill would be revised to meet the constitutional objections in President Coolidge's his veto message.
(United Press)
Mrs. Nora Culver is acting as house-mother of Corbin hall in the absence of Mrs. O. M. Judge. Mrs. Nora Culver is not the cause of the illness of her daughter.
Wire Flashes
Washington, March 7 — Reports of an unsuccessful week-end military coup d'état at Quito Equador, were released on Monday. President Aiyora, after being thrown into prison, escaped and gained control of the government, is was reported. General Gomez De In Torre, who group is now in prison, the report said.
Washington, March 7—A jury to try Harry E. Sinclair, rich oil owner and race horse owner, for alleged cowardice on the job here today in district supreme court.
--sole purpose of furthering peace, and if this can be best attained through private conversations under the cloak of the league rather than the queues before the games, before the organization, they are only the happy to be the cloak.
Manila, March 7—A heavy earth quake followed by three lesser shocks was felt throughout Baguio district today. The shocks were apparently confined to mountain districts as they not felt in Manila.
London, March 7—Five hundred more Japanese sailors have been landed at Shanghai, bringing the total force of that nation to 3,000; the Daily Mail correspondent reported today. The Japanese were landed because of the attack on a naval base in areas. The Tokio government now has nine warships anchored off Shanghai.
Committee Meets to Discuss Co-operative Student Book Store
Similar Institutions in Other Schools Found to Operate at a Profit
The joint committee from the W. S. G. A, and the Men's Student Council for the consideration of a co-operative book store for the University of Kansas met today. The information compiled by the College Book Stores Association relative to the success of co-operative book stores in various institutions throughout all parts of the United States was discussed.
The committee found that the association had conducted a survey in which questionnaires were sent to book stores in 40 different states. From the 156 replies it was learned that 81 store owners preferred either co-operative or institutional.
The 99 co-operative and institutional stores were all operated at a profit. As first choice 31 of these stores put in work on the business; 27 distributed it as a fund; 6 to college funds; five pledged it to student funds; four gave it to athletic associations; three used it for the purchase of library books; two gave it to the school; one used it for scholarships. Three stores gave no information as to distribution of their income. In some cases the profits were distributed among more than one agency and first received for such distribution were given.
Eighty-one per cent of these stores sold books at list price to students; 51 per cent sold books at list price to faculty members. Fifty-four per cent of the stores sold both new and used texts.
Of these 150 stores, 100 occupy college owned quarters. Sixty-three of the institutional and 25 of the co-operative stores are on the college campus.
At the evening meeting of the Wesley Foundation League at the Metho-
lal church yesterday, Hui Yun Wu (also a senior dean) saiI received his B. of A. degree from he University of Tennessee and his A. degree from the University of Iowa.
Tsai gave the Chinese viewpoint on some problems that are common to both China and the United States. He said that he was not a missionaries toward China is mistaken. They come to China to teach the Chinese western culture, inadvent of accepting Chinese culture and merely teaching Christianity to the Chinese.
In this survey practically every type of institution was covered, and the committee believes the percentage to be representative of the situation.
Chinese Student Speaks at Methodist Meeting
China would rather not have Christianity at all. Tsai believes, if they have to receive it the way America is sending it to them.
A recent census of the Princeton Commons revealed that 25 per cent of the students at Princeton never eat breakfast.
League of Nations Assembles Today for 44th Session
Meeting May Inaugurate Another Step Toward Franco-German
(United Press)
Geneva, March 7—The council of the League of Nations convened her today for the forty-fourth session of the assembly. The first came into existence in 1920.
The meeting today was expected to inaugurate another long step in the new France-Germany policy of pacific collaboration and in the final disappearance of international obstruction by the war and the peace treaties.
The meeting was marked by the presence of six European foreign ministers. They represented England, France, Germany, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Italy, Holland and Italy failed to be represented by foreign ministers. Italy as usual was represented by Premier Mussolini's personal representative, Senator Schoeläja. The other council members, Japan, China, Chile, Colombia, San Salvador, were represented by diplomats stationed in Europe.
With the Cologne bridgehead already evacuated, and with the allied military commission definitely withdrawn from Germany, the next stage of the operation to collaborate policy will be the effort to secure and permit of the French evacuation of the Coblenz and Mayence bridgeheads before the expiration of the ten and fifteen years periods respectively, established by the Verte
System Is Established
Under the system the present meeting will permit Brandon and Stressemann, together with the other interested foreign ministers, to discuss negotiations for the evacuation of the bridgeheads in the Rhine district.
The question was incidentally discussed during the Briand and Stresemann interviews at the last session of the council, and Briand made clear France's position. His declaration was virtually as follows:
"The occupation of these two bridgeheads by allied troops was provided in order to assure France's secesion to request that they be requested to request their withdrawal before the time fixed. If she will make serious offers that are calculated to give France the security she desires, in return for compensation, France will consider them."
Under plans now being discussed and which will come up for final decision between Briand and Stressou during the present council session it is suggested that the present occupation of the Rhineland be replaced by a form of military control under a new administration, signatories to the Locale treaties and which Germany would voluntarily accept.
"Big Five" to Be Formen
In the event this project goes through—together with what another organization has themand of Germany for its acceptance by the French—a "Big Five" group will be definitely constituted, consisting of England, France, Germany, Italy and Belgium for the maintenance of the network, much as the same as the Little Entente is now operating in eastern Europe.
To what extent this "Big Entrate" and the "Little Entente," both dominate elements on the league council board, it is worth discussing at Geneva during council session without angering other members of the council who do not happen to be involved in these discussions. In general, however, League leaders declare that the league exists for the
Still another question of great importance in securing the gradual wiping out of post-war provisions that are irritating Germany, and which will come before the present session, is the withdrawal of the French from Saar. This will necessitate some provision for ensuring the communications of the French army in the Rhineland—as long as the latter may be maintained—and the council will have before it a special report on this subject.
Phi Mu Alpha Presents Musical Program Sunday
Members of the Xi chapter of Phil Mu Alpha, honorary national music fraternity, gave a program Sunday, March 6, at 4 p.m. in Fraser chapel which was broadcast over KFKU, where it was Kansas radio broadcasting station.
The first selection was an organ number, "The Indian Fantasie," composed by Prof. C. S. Skilton and presented by Lee S. Gee. The next a violin solo, "Concerto, E minor," second played by Elion Ardurey. Glen Bozenen then gave a vocal solo entitled "Three for Jack."
Y. M. C. A. to Hold Election of Officers Tuesday, March 15
Candidates to Be Announced Tomorrow by Nominating Committee
According to the local constitution, the committee "shall make nominations and report to the cabinet. This will be done in a week one prior to the day of election."
The annual election of the University Y. M. C. A. officers for the year beginning May 1, 1927 to May 1, 1928, will be held on March 15.
A nominating committee has been appointed by the president, Harold Carroll, =27, of the University Y. M. C. A. officers for the year beginning Decey Wilkerson, A. B., 286 and Paul B. Lawson, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. advisory board.
The subject of the nominating committee will appear in Tuesday's Karbegi meeting. The nominees for new members will be accepted after nominations are published. However, the constitution says: "Any member of the association shall be at liberty to make any other nomination desired in the week prior to the day of the written approval of ten members of the nomination he desires to make."
Only members of the association are entitled to vote. If there are those who would like to vote and are in doubt as to whether they are nominated, they can vote for C. A. office, room 121, Frauer hall, on March 8, said Shallz this morning.
Polls will be located at Myers hall and the chest stand in Fraser hall. The chest stand will be open for balletging from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on March 15, and Myers hall will be open from 12 to 1 p.m.
Exchange Recital Tonight
Roger Whitmorem Ranks High
in Musical World
"We feel that there should be a fine crowd to greet Roger Whitmore out of consideration to the University of Missouri in appreciation of the exchange recital to be given this evening," said D. M. Swartwhout in speaking of the recital to be given by the head of the violin department of the University of Missouri this evening in Administration building at 8 n. p.
The services of Whitehorse and his accompanist, Lattie Jolliff, instructor will be there. There will be, however, a nominal charge for the purpose of defraying costs.
The experiment of exchanging restitions in the two schools will be furthered by a recital by Waldemar Tesch in violin, at Columbia, on March 21.
Mr. Whitmoree is ranked high in the musical world by critics and has received honors both during his time in Missouri and at Ithica Conservatory and other places in the East before coming to Missouri.
Delti Chi Entertainers Members
Dr. C. H. Marvin, ex-president of the University of Arizona; S. A. Linda Cohn, president of the thriftshop, and globe-trottier; and John G. Crawler Missouri valley football official and starter for the Kansas Reels, were Sunday guests of the Delta Chi fraternity, of which they are the presidents in honor of the guests, Doctor Marx, who with Mr. Lindauer, is making a tour of the Middle-west, gave a talk on his experiences at a Hopi Indian snake dance during which he interacted into the secrets of the tribe.
Helen Carol Walker, 70, ap. 30, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., with her mother, Mrs. Neesuah Walters, a former teacher of the Mid-West Educators' Conference.
Senate Statistics Are All Incorrect, Says Dr. Lindley
Senators Tried to Show That Salary Increases at University Are Unnecessary
The figures taken from the World Almanac and other sources and used by Kansas senators to justify the action of the senate in refusing salary increases for the state schools, were all wrong, according to a statement given out by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Saturday.
The figures were obtained by Senator Snyder and Senator Van de Mark in an effort to show that more instructors than other state institutions of its size. The two senators stated in the senate that Kansas had 1724 pro-immigrant students.
University Has 268 Professors
University had 268 Professors
Cancellor Lindley gave out Saturday the figures obtained by wire from a University of Kansas, which is in the University of Kansas was confused. The record shows that instead of the University having 72 professors and 3,800 students, it contains 288 professors and 4,440 students.
The number of students, per faculty member in the University, according to the records in the chancellor's office, is 10.6, instead of 10.5, our provider by senior student. Senior leader, chairman of the ways and means committees.
In order to show that the University was not employing more professors than similar institutions, Chiemsee and Sinden gave out the following records:
State University ... No.
Indiana ... 170, 184
Colorado ... 215
Indiana ... 214
Missouri ... 546
 Iowa ... 394
Missouri (exclusive)
National ... 287
Nebraska ... 283
Oklahoma ... 190
Washington ... 190
Wisconsin ... 926
Wyoming ... 926
It was also asserted that Kansas was paying higher rates to its professors than other states, considering different ranks. Chamnelor Lindley and the following comparative table compiled by the burgar of education:
States
California $5,986,340 Max-Average $12,671,461 Max-Average $12,546,524
California $5,986,340 $27,041 Max-Average $12,546,524
Illinois $3,030,874 $7,374 Max-Average $12,546,524
Michigan $1,000,928 $0.526 Max-Average $12,546,524
Michigan $1,000,928 $0.526 Max-Average $12,546,524
Missouri $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
Nebraska $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
New Hampshire $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
Ohio $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
Oklahoma $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
Kansas $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
 Kentucky $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
The fact that H. W. Arent, dean of the School of Law was paid a salary of $6,700 was cited as a proof of extravagance in the University. The salary of Dean Arent was compared Saturday with dues of other law schools. The figures which were obtained over wire are as follows:
Michigan      112,000
Indiana       95,000
Illinois      86,000
Minnesota     76,000
Wisconsin     6,700, 3,040, 6,000
Washington    6,700, 3,040, 6,000
* **Trades almost** 18,000 units from 10,000 units.
Senator Van de Mark then points that Dr. P, C. Allen, director of the University of Kansas, is by the University of Kannah." "I better to be an athlete," his Van de Mark said.
Curtis's salary given inrocrement. In this statement Chair Emmanuel Celler Laird gives that Curtis was paid only $3,850 by the state as a member of the faculty. The remainder of the salary is paid by the athletic association.
The records for the year ending June 30, 1925, show that Karnas has only 226 full time members of the Army (in general military). They are divided as follows:
Deans and directors, 11; professors,
82; associate professors, 20; assistant
professors, 50; and instructors, 50.
Graduate Student, Faculty, Degree.
Graduate Students Formed Increase
By the end of the year 1028, the faculty was increased to 209, but this increase was not sufficient for the assistant instructors. The greater part of these were graduate students, who were teaching only part time.
On March 1, the actual number of the fell paid faculty members was one. There are 78 faculty members on campus. The salary of Dean Arant was cowl by the average salary paid these teachers is $144 a year. Many of the physicians engaged there made no difference, while others give their services free.
The figures quoted in the senate include all the physicians at Rosedale and the 44 assistant instructors.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1927
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Safety Editor
Telegraph Editor
Telegraph Editor
Kraubach Editor
Jack Watsonen
Summer Editor
John Kubler
Editor
Sport Editor Mavr Elkasor Fultin
Joe Mullen
William Griffiths
Business Staff
Dorothy Tayler
Lawrence Piper
Floyd Russell
Floyd Rusell
Chad Elkgren
Gerald Allen
Vance Van Tassel
Laine Colorr
Alice Goffe
Carly Dawson
Marielle Stuartne
George Aldin
Van Tassel
Advertising Manager .. W. Morgan Carr
Amt. Advertising Manager ... John R. Monett
Communication Manager .. Barril R. Strombleau
Circulation Manager ... James M. Rubio
Foreign Adv. Manager .. R. M. Dale
Business Office ... K. U. 66
News Room ... K. U. 32
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanne, from the Press of the Departures
NOTE OF JOBSMANSHIP Entered as seconded mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1927
Hanging criminals will not crudite crime; neither will honor code outlaw cribbing in college. The relation of both problems must go deeper
CLUBBING THE CRIBBER
The legislator would severely punish all evil doers, at the same time closing his eyes to the social and economic conditions that produce the criminals. By the time he gets them all punished and his conscience cascals, a new crop of crooks is produced
The collegiate reformer would wave an honor code in the faces of all the potential cribers, then sit back and view with languorous pride the remarkable success of the honor system which he, ourselves, has so suddenly changed the characters of the youthful students who are so mildly in pursuit of a degree. But also, the plan falls, and the reformer wanders what is wrong.
On investigation—if he really investigates—he finds that honor codes are mere palliatives; that the students who would join the ranks of the educated elite by the shoot-cut method, namely, cribbing, are usually not in college because of any burning desire to learn something, but because it is the fashionable thing to do mournably.
The final solution will be in the adjustment of the curricula and the attraction of a new type of student. Until that educational millennium arrives, however, some kind of a patched up honor system is about the best bet.
General Motors shows assets of 217 million more this year than last. Henry Ford is expected to shut another drive on Wall street.
Rene Fonec, French air ace, sees the United States as the future leader in aviation. Yes, Reno, all we need is the airplanes.
WE CAN'T DO WORSE
To an uninitiated observer it may seem rather strange that the women of the University have been so long in asserting their right to a more equal division of the class offices. For years the only office on a class ticket that a woman has been permitted to hold has been that of secretary.
One reason for the complaint attitude of the women doubledle was that they felt the offices to be unworthy of effort. Now, however, by action of a joint committee from the two councils women are to be permitted to hold the offices of secretary and vice-president.
But why can't women run for any office they choose while men do the same, as in the case in the various divisions of American Civil government? The answer is, of course, that the men would outvote them in the election were women nominated; and because of the "inner circle" system of politics, no woman has a chance of being nominated.
This whole system is artificial and should be abandoned. The idea of "passing around the grapef" to the various fraternities would be hard to down, but the Student Council now has in its membership several men who should know enough about political science to be able to device.
oome comprehensive scheme of elec-
ing offices which would do away
with machine politics to a great exe-
tent.
We suggest that the two councils appoint another joint committee and that this committee confer with members of the political science faculty, devise a new system of electing class and council officers, and present the results to the student body for a referendum vote.
The club women of Oklahoma are aid to be "running" for Mrs. Hamhams, the oil state's woman Colonel House. Meow, meow.
LET'S CALL IT A SPADE
"The plan of anothering the Nicaraguan revolution by flooding the country with American marines appears to have succeeded," says a recent Washington dispatch.
How consistent is this with the early pronouncements of the state department that marries were to be used "only to protect American lives and property." What one may call dilemma consistency, perhaps.
No matter what our opinion of the legitimacy of what the state department has done, there can be only one opinion about some of the things it has said. If American property must be protected even to the extent of holding in power an arbitrary government with no shadow of authority except that it is contained by American arms, then let American property be protected. But let's call a spade a spade, adultn that we are forcing our will on another nation for our own selfish cals, and not use another name for our actions.
December, March, April and May,
all in the last week. Now all we need
is a new old fashioned Karmon cylnec
More than one hundred strike agriculture were beheaded in Shanghai last week. It seems as if the Chinese, too engage in boll-wool activities.
ACH! SOON IT GIFS POLITICS
Among the many things to which
the young man's fancy is supposed
to turn in the Spring, campus politics
have usually managed to come in
more than their share of "fancy."
Now even the glad-hand politicians
are making their plans for the annual
free-for-all to determine whose picture
shall be in the Jayhawk. Theorically,
Spring is almost here; so are
policies.
Last full politics were dealt a stag, goring blow by the Student Council dictum that no athletes are eligible to accept political offices. Whatever else this ruling may have accomplished, it certainly has caused much worry in the different camps concerning where to obtain suitable timber. The boys have our sympathy. It must indeed be a dull prospect which they are facing, that of holding a popularity contest without popular candidates. It begins to look as if the politicians wore up against a stiff proposition; they must either produce a number of interesting "dark horses" or find themselves jobless. Still, the women can always be elected secretaries.
Editorials From Other Hills
So effective has been the propaganda against intercollegiate sports for women, that while physical education is not part of the curriculum of coction, practically all universities prohibit contexts between schools. Many universities which support the strict ruling, disobey the rules by holding "intercollegiate" meetings.
Recognizing a Fact
The regulators of women's sports make the mistake of sweeping everything under one broad definition of sport. The most popular types of games played to excess are more harmful than helpful, it is also true that other sports, such as golf, tennis and swimming, are beneficial. Women themselves are not deeply interested in sports. The criticism is well founded. To maintain interest without competition is a task that continues for generations, and "clash" meets, the weak sister of intercollegiate sports, have been pressed into service.
Helen Wills, "Trude" and others have proved to the world that women
Group Leaders: There will be an important meeting of all group leaders and board members Tuesday, March 8 at 4:30 in the Central Administration rest room. All must be there. We have some very important business to transmit.
RUTH SHAW, Second Vice-President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. VII MONDAY, DECEMBER 1981
J. S. G. A.
K. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY;
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Phibileth Society on Tuesday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. at apartment 3041, 1530 Tennessee street.
The fraternity is to be congratulated in having Mr. Preyer on the
GILES MITCHELL, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLIHEN
Vol. VIII  Monday, 7 March  1973 No. 128
Edidine Arison played the Burleigh "Concerto" effectively. His tone is not full but it has life and beauty, Corrad McGrew displayed a fine tone in MacMilian's "Barareole," and he number with good interpretation.
Y, W, C, A, ELECTIONS;
Y. W, C. A, elections will be held on Tuesday, March 8, at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser chapel. The inlet box will be kept open until 5:30, but voters must be presented at Henley House after 5:30 if not during the meeting.
MARY SISSON, President.
MARIE RUSS. General Secretary.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet Tuesday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Journalism library. ROBERT MONSTER, Vice-President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Snow Zoology Club on Wednesday, March 9, at 6 p. m. in room 304, Snow hall, for election of new members.
can excel in certain branches of
sports. Women have seriously gone
into the business of athletic compet-
ition. Universities by refusing to
intercollegiate sports under proper
supervision, are now doing well in
reinforcing in restricting "start" to
the lethal rich and the professional
class of women athletes.
--program. It is so seldom that he appears publicly, and it is such a pleasure when he does. He and Mr. Getch effectively played the pianist's scholarly sonata. The Allegro movement was particularly sprightly.
At the Concert BY JOHN SHIVELY
The tranquility of the day was well maintained by the program of American Music presented by members of Phil Mu Alpha yesterday afternoon. The recital was in evening, and the audience was very excited by the applause that was given.
The "Indian Fantasia," played by Lee Greene, and "Sonata Erco No. 2," played by Raymond Lawrence were pleasantly disturbing elements in the pace of the Sabbath. But even Preston, who has taught us have the dynamic grandness that it usually has, Mr. Greene attempted an interpretation with more shadings and did not rely quite so much on the power of the organ. It was an effect achieved through practice, again proved himself the master of this Macwell sonata. It is always a pleasure to hear Mr. Lawrence play this number, with its effective crescendo and diminuendo, and the themes with their developments.
The string quartet's number was tranquil, too much so. More "moto expressions" would have made it much more interesting. The quartet, however, plays more harmoniously each time it appears.
Glen Ballard's voice shows good possibilities. His pronunciation is good, and he attempts nothing more than that of which he is capable. His tone though covered too much in the high register, is generally good.
Around Mount Oread
Miss. Acklin, Norlyle, *f* 29, *f* 29 of Wichita was a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon party Saturday evening and spent the week end here.
Mr. and Mrs. W, I. Thomason of Blue Springs, Mo., were guests of Virginia Belle Thomas, c29, Friday.
--for over fifty years
Nadine Miller, ex' 27 of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week end at the Delta Zeta house.
The University of Oklahoma has organized a student golf association. The object of the organization is to further interest in the sport by observation and admit all students who may care to join upon payment of a small sum. Uplodge will be financed by the initial payment, and reasonable dues later. Plants have been made for intramural, club, and organization tournaments.
Its been
Phone 678
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If you have been wanting a perfect cleaning cream we want you to try Fitch's—the cleansing cream ideal.
Kleenex Kerchiefs are absorbent, economical, and time-saving. A few days use will prove the effective results of both.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Plans for a large athletic plant for women at Michigan University have recently been completed. The building, costing $250,000, will be created on Palmer field, and will have facilities for all kinds of athletic activities.
Washburn is to have a new vice-president after April 1. Albertus Perry, who is in present vice-president, was recently named vice-president and was recently receieved for the position.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. H. E. RUSSTON
Departable physician, Calls or ev-
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Res. 2096 Mass. Phone 455.
Office 827 Mass. Phone 833
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
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Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered, Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2327
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. MEDING
Ogilvie. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
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Your appearance has an assessed valuation in social life or in business, and your haircut is an important operation and should have the attention of a good Chirotensor every ten days or two weeks.
If your hair fringes your collar, and looks ragged around your temples, no matter how well dressed you may be, you will luck that well groomed appearance so essential in successful circles now-a-days.
For Super Service and modern methods, look for the shop card displayed below.
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MONDAY. MARCH 7, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Twenty-four Hundred Jayhawkers Have Been Ordered for This Year
Largest Number Ever Ordered Next Largest Order Was in 1925
The number of 1027 Jayhawkers is the largest ever ordered, according to Clifford Anderson editor of the yearbook. The number ordered this year is 246 while the next largest order is 229 and last year the number was 1800.
An added attention this year will be the new cover, the first of its type in the last five years. The dye for this cover is being made at the present time and is expected to be in the hands of the printer in a short time, but the book is not expected to be helped a proof deal by this new method.
Practically all the copy has been turned in with the exception of eight or ten organizations, and these are expected soon.
"The humor section is progressing in the best of fashion," said Cliff Anderson. "and to date, there have been hundreds of pieces that I have asked that everyone who has any ability as a cartoonist or humorist be sure to turn in something and try for the prize that is to be given for the category. The prize is the humor. The prize is a 1927 Jay Hawker. The deadline for cartoons in the tenth, and for written humor, the twentieth. We believe this is a good start, and we have been a great interest shown."
First Pan-Pacific Discussions to Be for Public
Conference Opens Friday
The opening meeting of the Pan-Pacific conference, which will be in session at the University on Friday and Saturday of this week and next Sunday, will be open to the general public, according to E. B. "Tuft" McGraw, director of the university Y. M. C. A., and director of the faculty.
The general subject which will be treated relates to the international situation in the Pacific area. Two opposing views on the problem will be presented by Mr. Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, and Mr. William G. O'Neill, board of temperance and social welfare of the Church of Christ.
"Mr. Scott, A. B., 88," was invited to speak at this conference because he has been recently enjoyed an extended journey through the orient, and because he represents at its best the dominant tendencies of the present United States government as to foreign policies," Mr. Shultz said.
"Doctor Taylor was the organizer of the good-will mission to Mexico in 1926, and was a delegate from the United States to the conference cia relations held at Honduras in 1925. He is typical of the best of the critical spirit in American public culture."
The discussions of these two men in Fraser chapel at 7:30 Friday evening will formally open the conference. All other sessions will be limited to conference delegates representing colleges of eastern Kansas.
Hill Orchestra Presents Initial Program of WREN
Ronald Jetmore and His Orchestra formally opened the WREN broadcasting station of the Jenny Wren Fleur Company last Saturday night with a program lasting from 12:30 to 2:30.
Telegrams and telephone calls were received from many points in the middle west. One telegram from Illinois and a phone call from southern Oklahoma were received from Chicago. The Lawrence residents were shown in the number of local calls and requests that were received. The duets by Lloyd Snyder and Hubert Else were commented on by the audiences and Cliff Peterson's solo OG Old Gray Whistler* well received according to the telegrams.
Regular programs will radiocons from WREN in the town, according to Mr. R. C. Jackman, owner of the station.
A device for measuring the surface area of living animals has been perfected at the Missouri Agricultural Research Center, where a revolving metal cylinder of known area, attached to a revolution counter and passed over the surface of the animal. The results are obtained by multiplying the revolutions of the roller by the radius.
412
The establishment of a department of journalism Foul out as the work of the regular spring meetings held by her department of Texas Christian University.
Changes in Student Directory
This list will be completed in a later issue.
Abelard, Aaron Raymond, Sr. E., Lawrence, 1642 Ohio
Adams, Den Donald, S. Co., Milford, 1540 Lau.
Adams, George Louis, Jr. Bus. Lawrence, 1323 N. Y.
Alison, Joseph P., Sir Edmund, S. Co., Culver, 1323 Oread
Aliphin, Herbert Green, Sp. C., Lawrence, 1228 Lau.
Alfred, George L., Co., Independence, St. and Ark.
Alison, Joseph P., Sir Edmund, S. Co., Culver, 1323 Oread
Alkesson, George London, Jr. Fr. C., Lawrence, 1140 Miss
Barr, Harold Charles, Uni. E., Pittsburgh, 1218 Miss
Beach, Emnett Holt, S. Co., Lawrence, 1015 Barker
Bell, Leonard K., Sir Edmund, S. Co., Culver, 925 Best
Best, Karl William, S. Co., Crete, 1324 Oread
Billy, Samuel Paey, Uni. C., Kansas City, 1111 Miss
Hishop, Howard L., Sir Edmund, S. Co., Lawrence, 1127 Oread
Billing, Harry Wesley, Sp. C., Atchison, 1550 Lau.
Bogart, Leonard Lawrence, Fr. C., Kirwin, 544 Tenn.
Bougess, Dale Beret, Uni. Ed., Kansas City, 1340 J. N.
Bougess, Wilfred Bowald, Gr. Kanese, I. Co., 1750 Barker
Boughen, John Hollins, Uni. Ed., Kansas City, 1438 Miss
Boughen, Martin Tilford, Fr. C., Lawrence, 545 Tenn.
Bristle, Isaac Gilbert, Co., Kansas City, 1101 Miss
Brown, Dudley Eugene, Co., Kansas City, Nu House
Browning, Bingham L., Sir Edmund, S. Co., Lawrence, 1328 Tenn.
Brucehring, Leo Edward, S. Co., Syrian College, 602 Miss
Johann, John Hollins, Uni. Ed., Kansas City, 1438 Miss
Butler, Joe Bryd, S. Co., Vienna, I. Co., (Wd. 1-3) 1671, Erik Ulland
Butters, James Allen, Fr. C., Kansas City, Mo., W 10th
Carson, Giles, Sir Edmund, S. Co., Lawrence, 975 Miss
Carnahan, George Rav, Co., Columbus, W 10th
Carpier, Tom Wilbor, S. Co., McCune, 1288 Tenn.
Carpier, William Rav, Co., McCune, 1288 Tenn.
Chappel, Frank Fisher, Jr. Bus. Newbury, 1312 Vt.
Childs, Ralph Da, S. Co., Lone Star, 1801 Oku
Chark, Franker, Jr. Sp. C., Lawrence, 935 Vt.
Chark, William Jerome, Jr. C., Hartford, 1247 Ky
Clark, Charlie Alen, Sir Edmund, S. Co., Lawrence, 1015 Miss
Cohn, Johann, Sir Edmund, S. Co., Lawrence, 1020 Miss
Cole, Morgan Boba, Jr. C., Levant, 818 Ark
Collins, Alva Burke, Fr. C., Hutchinson, 1245 Lau.
Colonn, William Rav, Co., Hutchinson, 1245 Oread
Colonn, William Rav, Co., Hutchinson, 1245 Oread
Colonn, William Rav, Co., Hutchinson, 1245 Oread
Cook, Marvin So. E., Atchison, 1315 Tenn.
Coook, William Rav, Co., Lone Star, 1801 Oku
Cooper, Wayne, Uni. Lance, Iowa, 1601 R. I
Cooper, W. Russell, Uni. C., Lawrence, 1801 Barker
Coole, William Rav, C., Lawrence, 1239 Tenn.
Table, Le Roy, S. Co., Vienna, I. Co., (Wd. 1-3) 1379 Ulland
Traig, C. Chirenz, S. Co., Vienna, I. Co., 1625 K
Train, Freed Spindler, S. ..., Edun, 1406 and Orend
William Rav, Sir Edmund, S. Co., Milford, 1540 Lau.
Sup, Wayne Gaylord, S. Co., Belot, 1540 Lau.
Sitting, George Arthur, 2nd yr. Ph., Lenora, 1222 Oread
Bern, Nicholas Friedman, S. Co., Milford, 1540 Lau.
Bern, Nicholas Friedman, S. Co., Milford, 1540 Lau.
Billion, Anup S. Uni. C., India, 1653 Ind.
Dodge, Alyssus Carroll, S. Co., Nepheli, Haskell Ind.
Marcus Rav, Sir Edmund, S. Co., Milford, 1540 Lau.
Drucker, Herbert Casey, Ph. St. Louis, Mo., 1346 N. J.
Earl, Charlotte Nelson, Fr. C., Erick Enderwood, 1239 Ulland
Edward, Donn, S. Co., Burdett
Illibert, George Herbert, S. Co., Lawrence, 1416 W. 7
Illibert, Otto Greif, S. Co., Lawrence, 1005 Moss
Estraza, Ramirez, Med. and Mex., 0242 Lau.
Ewart, Donn, Lance, Pr. I. Belot, 1420 Oku
Fankhouzer, Kenneth Sheffield, S. Co., Oak Hills, 1101 Moss
Flatt, James Albert, S. Co., Artur, Canada, 1200 Tenn.
Kenney, Kenny Nelson, S. Co., Erick Enderwood, 1239 Ulland
Kindemuth, Jacobi Jael, C. Tongwang, 1217 Ozu
Fugate, Justus Henley, Gr. Lawrence, 1310 Tenn.
Jarasson, Carl Johnson, S. Co., Zenkuda, 1209 Tenn.
Jalvine, Alvin, Sir Edmund, S. Co., Lawrence, 1015 Ulland
Glinder, Gerald Lawrence, S. Co., Lawrence, 933 Alu
Gradinger, Billions, S. Co., Pittsburgh, 1200 Lau.
Graves, Cole Karen, Sir Edmund, S. Co., Lawrence, 1253 Grace
Hawre, Jack Hoe, Sir Tongwang
Griffith, Merke Myers, Sp. F. A., Lawrence, 925 Mains
Griffith, Leonardo Leopold, Sir A., Lawrence, 930 Vt.
Gullman, Walker John, S. Co., St. Louis, Mo., Sigma Nu House
Gulman, Walker John, S. Co., St. Louis, Mo., Sigma Nu House
Gulman, Walker John, S. Co., St. Louis, Mo., Sigma Nu House
Gulman, Walker John, S. Co., St. Louis, Mo., Sigma Nu House
Hare, Virgil Hubert, Fr. E. Toronto, 1218 Muss
Harner, Charles Allen, Sp. Lawrence, 1474 Edgechill Road
Harner, Donald Whitley, Fr. C., Lawrence, 1100 Vt.
Harner, Floyd Marshall, S. C., Wellsville, 1041 Vt.
Haupt, Charles George, Fr. C., Peabody, 1247 Tenn.
Henzen, Henry Kenneth, Fr. E. K. M., 1397 N. H.
Herrick,丹卡尔, Gr. Lawrence, S. Co., Paris, 1261 Edgechill Road
Herrick,丹卡尔, Gr. Lawrence, S. Co., Paris, 1261 Edgechill Road
Hillon, William Henry, S. Co., Kansas City, 1247 Ky
Hoshion, Newville Franklin, S. C., Lawrence, 1255 Muss
Hoshibion, Harlow John, S. Co., Jenkins, Wilfrey, 1255 Muss
Holt, Lee, Fr. C., Lawrence, 1245 Pau
Hoston, Joshua Benton, S. Co., Kansas City, 1297 Utu
Howden, George B. Uni. C., Concordia, 1146 Tenn.
Hubbard, Jacob William Uni. Buck, Fort Scott, 1005 Tenn.
Hujan, Jennifer Herman, S. Co., Forest City, 1347 Uluand
Jensen, Hyrum Edward, Sp. Bureau, 1547 Kuy
John Lewis Le伯, S. Co., Kansas City, 1004 West 4th
Johnson, Kenneth Clus, Uni. Quincy, 1310 Tenn.
Johnson, Kenneth Clus, Uni. Quincy, 1310 Tenn.
Johnson, Kenneth Clus, Uni. Quincy, 1310 Tenn.
Jolley, John E. Uni. C., Topoka, 1308 Kyr
Joseph, John Owen, Sir Edmund, S. Co., Kansas City, 1297 Utu
Kearns, Joanne Herman, S. Co., Lawrence, 1233 Orem
Kauffman, Walter Miller, Fr. C., Princeton, Mo., 801 Ind
Kinney, William Marion, S. Co., Maryland, 846 Maine
Kimpson, Hubert Eugene, S. C., Leavenworth, 1215 Ozu
Krobo, Robert S. Ph., Paerson, 1631 Muss
Kweger, James Chateau, S. C., Lawrence, 1290 Ind
Lake, Norman, Sir Lawton, S. C., Lawrence, 1234 R.U.
Lanning, Leonard Miller, S. C., Sabebain, 1127 Ozu
Lawrence, Arthur Leonard, S. Co., Oakhawk, Edgechill Rd.
Lawrence, Arthur Leonard, S. Co., Oakhawk, Edgechill Rd.
Leonard, Durward, H. Co., Lawrence, 1634 Ozu
Leonard, Durward, H. Co., Lawrence, 1634 Ozu
Leonard, Durward, H. Co., Lawrence, 1634 Ozu
Livingston, Lloyd J.L. Co., Kanopolis, 1004 Ohu
Logan, J. Hollis, Uni. C., Lawrence, 1314 W. Campus Road
Logan, J. Hollis, Uni. C., Lawrence, 1314 W. Campus Road
Marraneine, Jane Wague, S. C., Sedak, 114 and Orcend
Madison, Lawrence Oscari, Un. C., Osborn
Maloney
W
B
B
R
R
Bk
Labor Day Could Be Reduced by Eliminating Social Waste Says Professor of Economics
"The working day could be reduced to four hours and all could be accomplished that is done now if we were socially efficient and waste eliminated," and John Fosch, professor of economics, before an advanced course.
The federation of music clubs in Missouri has asked Dean D. M. Harris, principal curator of the Wainwright Geltch, professor of violin of the School of Fine Arts, to act as judges at the state music contest to be held in Kansas City March 26.
K. U. Men Will Be Judges
Swarthout and Geltch to Vote in Missouri Contest
Professor Felix will be one of the judges for the violin contest, and Swearnt Southard one of the judges "at arre" having a ballet in all of the
Announcements
"Men engaged in unproductive business bring an economic waste to society," he said. "If these men were kept in the poxhouse they would coat society no more than they do now. Through the schemes and activities of such men, other people in society often lose what they would have otherwise. These men have more, and consume more, from the social total value of life in the poxhouse, and for this reason they would benefit society by being provided for in a different manner than under the present system.
The Missouri contest is similar to the one held at Clay Center two weeks ago by the Kansas federation of music clubs. First places were won in band competition, followed by students, Ray Lawnerson winning first in piano and Melvin Geist winning first for male voices. Both men are students in the School of Fine Arts.
The women's rifle team will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p. m., at Fowler shops. Ann Botsford,
The first term of the summer session at the University of Oklahoma begins June 6 and ends July 26. The second term lasts from July 26 to August 7. Twelve hours credit may be obtained by attending both sessions.
You can trust your favorite hat to our care with the assurance that you will receive it back looking like new.
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"It is the 'social jackpot' that counts in society. There is a limited amount of wealth within a country, and when this is drained the 'jackpot' becomes smaller. Those who draw from the wealth receive a form of dividend from society. When those engaged in unproductive business lose money, or are proved of the wealth they would otherwise have in an efficient system,
The competitive system is one cause for the deficiency of the present system, but the principal cause is ignorance of society toward what is good and toward what people should have," said Professor Ise.
“If the social waste could be eliminated the working man could afford many necessities and comforts that he does not have under the present system of social endowment," Professor Ie concluded.
Former K. U. Student Dies After Long Illness
Miss Violet Matthews, A. B., 18, a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, died at her home in Topeka Thursday night.
While at the University Miss Matthews majored in journalism and was a member of the Kansan board, the governing body of the University Dady Kansan. After graduation she taught at Tongoxinie, and later at UTEP where she taught to fall two years ago. Her sickness was of a tubercular nature.
Miss Matthews was a sister of Dick Matthews, ex29, and director of various dramatical productions on the Hill.
Funeral services were held Topeka yesterday afternoon.
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Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
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or others of our students which will provide more Twin City Third Grade salaries to Europe this year. Accommodations, of course, are reserved only for college people, business and professional men and women and similar conglomer travelers.
WORLD GLOBAL MARKETS
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St. Joseph Mo., or any other authorized stenogram agent.
Tau Sigma Dance Recital Tuesday Night at 8:20
SUNDAY ORIGINAL
Everybody's Going
Absolutely the biggest hit of the season. Best dancing talent on the Hill.
National and Character Dances National Dance Costumes that Are True to Type Miss Margaret Barto's Class of Children And Other Fascinating Features
Reserved seats on sale at Women's Physical Education Office of Robinson Gymnasium.
Adm. 50c Tuesday, 8:20 p.m.
PAGE EQUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1927
Kansas Triumphs After Poor Start and Many Upsets
Jayhawks Lead in Defense and Sooners Capture Team, Offense
[ ]
Honors
With seven of the 10 members of the Missouri Valley conference winning half their games during the basketball season this year, the race is outstanding as one of the closest in the history of the conference.
Kanaas, with nine straight win after losing to Iowa State and Nebraska in the second and third title of the season, won the championship of the Valley for the sixth consecutive time. For the first two seasons the undisputed title and six years ago tied with Missouri for first.
In the last six years Kansas has lost seven out of 78 conference games. Oklahoma has won two of these and Missouri, Kansas Agries, Nebraska Iowa State and Washington took one each.
Peterson Is High Scorer
Kansas and Oklahoma, the two leaders, swapped places in the offseason. Kansas was first and Oklahoma third in keeping opponents from scoring while Oklahoma was first and Kansas third in offensive records. Peterson of Kansas, however, was high point man on October 12 in unofficial reports. Newspaper accounts credit him with 126 points.
Oklahoma, the second place team and Missouri, which holds third place, lost four games each. Nebraska, in fourth place, dropped five games while the Kansas Angies, Drakie, andahoma A. and M. won six and six.
Ames, the holder of eighth place defeated Kansas, Oklahoma Aggies Drake, Kansas Aggies, and Nebraska, all first flight division teams Nebraska was the only other team to defeat Kansas.
Season Full of Upsets
The season was filled with spills of the dope bucket. First one and then another team would climb into first place only to drop out again. Oklahoma was leader during the first of the season. Then Kansas Aggrue, Missouri andabama were on a basketry tour. The Kansas finally came to the top in spite of the burden of two early season defeats.
Missouri played only ten conference games due to a break in athletic relations with Washington University. Missouri led with six victories and one defeat until defeated by both Oklahoma teams on the southern trip.
Nebraska was one of the strongest teams in the conference but was also inconsistent. She finished fourth, but won from Kansas once and Oklahoma twice. Nebraska was also the victor in two games with Missouri but these were non-conference and did not count in the standings.
The members of the conference are limited to twelve regular conference games each season and a set schedule fixes the teams to be met.
Oklahoma Game Cancelled
Several other non-conference games were played. Kansas won from Drake at the dedication of the new field house at Des Moines and defeated Creighton at Omaha. Kansas won from Oklahoma field house but the building was not completed and the game was cancelled.
The final records of the teams are as follows:
FINAL MISSOURI VALLEY STANDING
Kansas    10  5 283 772 365
Missouri  10  5 283 772 365
Missouri   6  4 600 319 283
Kansas    6  4 600 319 283
Kansas   6  4 600 319 283
Kansas   6  4 600 319 283
Oklahoma A. & M.    5  5 217 264 39
Washington    5  5 217 264 39
Washington    10  5 190 246 39
Washington    10  5 190 246 39
(12 Games)
Pis. Aver.
Diahnaam
"Mimishra"
"Mimishra"
Oklah
Ak Aar
Kai. Ac.
Ar. Ak
Miniwa
Iowa Shawe
Grineland
Grineland
24.50 Sho
24.50 Sho
Katsuno 209 67.48
Koehring Koen 123 64.25
*Washinoda 214 67.28
*Muskogee 214 67.28
*Missouri 214 67.28
A.A.M. Mayer 149 67.18
Gornell 149 67.18
Ten games only.
*Ten games only
ATennis Captain Sends Check
That winning a basketball
championhip will bring other things than
mere honor and renown was shown
this morning when Dr. F. C. Allen re-
signaled the start of the game.
E. C. Cowgill, tennis captain in 1900
and now a business man in Des Mo-
inois, Iowa. “Congratulations to
America's greatest coach and greatest
college basketball team. Am going to
send you $100 for stadium.” Mr. Cowgill's
basketball team is from Wisconsin in
1920. E. S. Cowgill is a former Lawrence boy, a son of
Mrs. and Mrs. E. D. Cowgill.
The chronic lack of funds among all college students has resulted in the women students of the University of Hawai'i to adopt the "achievement treat" idea when out with a "dust"
Kiwanis to Give Banquet for Kansas Basketeer
The annual banquet given by the Kiwanis Club for the Kansas basketball squad will be held at Wiedemann's, Thursday evening, March 10. The 1928 basketball captain will be elected at the banquet, but lettermen will not be announced until a few days later.
For several years the Kiwanis Club has given this banquet and it has grown customary for the captain for the next year to be elected at this annual banquet here. He squand, sports writers and correspondents here will be guests.
Indoor Track Season Gives Bright Hopes for Outdoor Meets
Hurdles, Shot Put, and Distanced Marks Expected to Fall This Spring
The indoor track season is ended as far as board tracks are concerned. The Missouri Valley meet at Drake this week-end will be run on a clinder
Indications point to a bright year for Kansas in this line of sport. Already two school records have been bettered and other performances would tend to show at least two other records are in danger this year.
Bernard "Doco" Frazier has established two records as his contribution and he should tower the time in these events even more when outdoor meetings are scheduled. He meet he run the two miles in 9:31-7:10. The old record was held by Massy, "22 and his time was" 9:49-14. In the Missouri-Kansas duralympics, he ran the two miles recorded, made by Pratt, "25 for the mile run; the new time is" 4:29-6:10.
"Mutt" Thornhill failed to get going in Saturday's affair and took second. He was shot in the neck in the Illinois met two weeks ago. The school record in the shot put is 45 ft. 5 in. and "Mutt" has bettered it since last season and establish a new record this year.
Capt. "Chuck" Dowinnes has his eye on the 220 yard low hurdle record and should beat it before the curtain falls on the present season. In practice last year he bequalled the time on several occasions.
The Kansas track records are:
10 yard, dach- 3.4, sec., Moulton, 96
feet, 70) Fiber - 2 Fisher,
228 yard dach- 3.1, 3.6 sec., Faber,
440 yard run - 3.1, 3.6 sec., Bowers,
550 yard run - 3.1, 3.6 sec.
Mile run=4 min, 28 6-10 sec., Frazier, 27
Tona mile run=0 min, 31 7-10 sec., Frazier
and low hurricane, 25, career, T2.
Foe Vaughn, 12 ft. 8 in., Roger, T2.
Foe Vaughn, 12 ft. 8 in., Roger, T2.
Duncan, 18 ft. 4 in., Standley, T2.
Duncan, 18 ft. 4 in., Standley, T2.
Broadump, 25 ft. 10 in., Brahyer, T2.
Broadump, 25 ft. 10 in., Brahyer, T2.
One male rikke, 3 min., 21-5 to 10-sec. (No-
bound). Half male rikke, 1-min., 21-6 to 10-sec.
Half male rikke, 1-min., 21-6 to 10-sec.
Quarter male rikke, 42 sec. (Hoeney,
Quarter male rikke, 42 sec. (Hoeney,
Quarter male rikke, 42 sec. (Melendez,
Grade, Wrought, Rouge, T2.)
120 yd. high burrules—15 2-5 sec., Hazen, "1
teacher."
Frazier Best on Distance Run Produced at K. U
By breaking the school records for the mile and two mile distances, Bernard "Boe" Frater has established a national runner distance runner Kenna has produced.
"Poo" hails from Athol and is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts. He is really "Poo" the second for his brother, Glenn Frazier, starred in baseball for Kansas and was captain all-valley man in that sport.
Fraxier made the new two mile record in the K, C, A. C invitation meet when he accomplished the remarkable heat of beating Olsf, the Haskell wizard and the first person to win 17 seconds, which is more than 17 seconds better than the old record. Last Saturday night in the M, U.-K. U. dual meet he set the new mile mark with a 4-10 second difference which is 4-10 second better than the old record held by Pratt.
Last year in freshman competition Frazier showed great promise by completing his first game in the school's two mile record. Had he been just a trifle faster he would have been the fifth of K. U.'s great athletes to win a "K" in his freshman career.
"Peeo" will run the two-mile in the alley meet at Drake this week-end. his will be his first valley race on Friday, and he'll have his alley record is in grave danger.
Freshman Baseball Starts
Freshman Baseball Starts
Freshman baseball will start toorrow with a meeting of all candidates for the freshman baseball squad in room 206, Robbins gymnasium, at 4:30, according to John Bouch, each of the yearling squadr. "Last year we were all four, and now we have baseball and we are expecting as large a number this year, so it is imperative that all first year men interested in baseball attend the meeting tomorrow afternoon." Soba said.
Grapplers Train Hard for All-Valley Match Friday and Saturday
Seven Schools Will Have Teams in First Conference Meet
The University of Kansas wrestling team, defeated only once this season, is now in active training for the Mia-2013 tournament. It was here Friday and Saturday, March 11 and 12. Coach Lookabaugh is putting his men through heavy workouts each night and the Kansas wrestlers will enter the meet in near perfect condition.
Held at K. U.
Tom Cox, who suffered a wrenched back in practice last week, is getting along in good shape and will be entirely recovered by the time the meet starts. Cox has never been thrown in high school or college competition and is one of the outstanding men which Lookhaugh has developed.
Seven valley schools: Kansas, Kanas, Kansas Aggies, Iowa State, Nebraska, Oklahoma Aggies, Missouri, and Oklahoma have entered teams and each is expected to have a complete lineup. The two teams whose classes are: 115 pound class, 125 pound class, 135 pound class, 145 pound class, 158 pound class, 175 pound class, and heavyweight clare. The matches will all be wrestled in the same as heretofore. Each match is scheduled to last 10 minutes and if at the end of that time neither wrestler has obtained a full minute time advantage, the match is progressed extra sessions of three minutes each.
See Taylor, sports editor of the Dex Moines Register and a veteran wrestling official, and Leen Bowman, wrestling coach at Kemper Military Academy and formerly a Star Oklahoma Aggies grappler, will handle all of the matches. Taylor referred the Kansas-Nebraska meet here two times and Bowman worked the Kansas-Kansas Aggies meet last week.
The meet will start at 3 a'clock
tuesday afternoon and the evening session
will begin at 7:30 a'clock.
the will be held Saturday afternoon
the finals for second and third
dace will be held Saturday evening.
This is the first year that Kansas has ever held the valley wrestling meet and local officials are especially anxious that it receive full student support. Coach Lookabagh has worked with the team it has ever had and the crimson and blue graphers are going into the meet determined to win.
Wesley Roberts, instructor in physics and astronomy, is ill with the first the diurnal hospital.
Alice Snodgrass, c27 is ill with the flu at the University hospital.
After holding Delta Tau Delta to a 6-6 count at the half in the first game Saturday, Beta Theta Pi weakened and allowed their opponents to run up the score. Cooper distinguished himself for the Delta with Cloud holding down the defensive side, Pritza in the baseball fist, starred for the beers.
Intramural Scores
Delta Tau Delta 14; Beta
Theta Pi 10
Delta. 14
FG FT 2
1 2 2
3 0 1
0 0 2
1 0 0
1 0 0
Delta Tau
Kennedy, t
Cooper, f
Kahrs, c
Cloud, g...
Kincaid, g
Phi Delta Chi 17; Triangle Frater
Totals ... 4.2
Kahn Tailored Suits, $30 to $60
Students—See Ted Leonard, 1532 Mass
—Phone 1619 White—
PROTCH the Tailor
$83 Mass
After fighting through three quarters on even terms the pharmacy boys hit the right prescription and continued until the final whistle. Cochrane and Greason played stellar games for the Williamson was "hut" for the
Phi Delta Ch1 17
    FG FF 17
Reed, f... 2 0 0
Gresson, f... 2 0 0
Harrer, g... 2 0 0
Cochran, g... 2 3 0
Stablbg, g... 2 3 0
833 Mass.
Delta Sigma Pi 22; Alpha Chi Sigma 3
Delta Signa Pi again showed pretty basketball to win over Alpha Chi Sigma. The winners used every man they had in uniform. Regier and Dent were the mainstays for the victors. Keeler and King were responsible for the three points made by the short enders.
Panders
MARTIN JAMES
Data Theta P1 10
    FG FT F
Smith, f. 1 0 2
Fritz, f. 1 0 3
Brown, f. 1 0 4
Smith, g. 1 1 2
Brien, g. 1 0 1
Delta Gamma P-22
Delta Gamma
Bregner, f
Crimson, f
Deckermann, c 1 0
Deckermann, p 1 0
Dickerman, c 1 0
Dickerman, p 1 0
Farabee, f
Farabee, p
Gartos, g
Gartos, p
Hackett, g
Hackett, p
Ibanez, t
Jones, t
Jones, t
Johnson, t
10 2 1 2
Henderson Club 2; Anderson Club 0
Anderson Club to appear for their contest with the Henderson agregation thereby losing on forfeit.
Alpha Chi Sigma
Kafer, f 1 1 0
Kleiner, f 1 1 0
Linquew, c h 1 1 0
Linquew, c h 1 1 0
Stareck, g 1 1 0
Cady, g 1 1 0
Wagel, g 1 1 0
Triangle Frat. 14, GGF RT
Lloyd, f 1, 0
Schauenha, f 1, 0
Borgesner, f 1, 0
Roppel, g 1, 0
Wilson, g 1, 0
Williamson, f 2, 1
624 Mass.
The University of Nebraska reports that the total number of students who were delinquent in two-fifths or more of their hours last semester has decreased from 574 to 556, which was the first time the first semester of last year.
Pander's
QUALITY LANDING
Day and Night Service
Victory Garage
Semi-finals and finals in both the singles and doubles of the handball tournament must be played off and the results turned in to the office of John W. Cronk, head coach and director of intramural athletics, not later than 6 p. m. Saturday, March 12.
Proper Repairs Will Prevent This!
RAILWAY STATION
You need not worry about unnecessary breakdowns if you'll allow us to keep your car in running condition for you.
Our mechanics are masters
LET US ANALYZE YOUR MOTOR DIFFICULTIES
Phone 88
YEA-BO!
That's the name of Walk-Over's newest model for men who like to set the styles.
It's a new idea in men's shoes for Spring 1927.
See the clever side scroll—and the color at
Fiacher's
612 Maan.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight—Tomorrow
The Thrilling Epic of the Devil-Dogs
LON CHANEY
in
Tell it to
the Marines
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
*Starts Thursday*
*JOHN GILBERT*
"IN THE SHOW"
SPRING SUITS
We have had in mind the approbation of the gentler sex when we chose the unusual designs in exquisitely blended fabrics and tans we are now displaying in our
Braeburn Clothes
In the Spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of two bright, attractive things. One of them is a Braeburn suit. The other just naturally follows.
$35 - $40 - $45
BraeCurn
Smart Styled Clothes for University Men Tailored at Rochester
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
We'd hate to try to tell college men what to wear. They know what they want—and if we haven't got it—that's too bad, but it's our own mortuary process, not theirs.
HORSE RACING
Come and get them!
Luckilyforus,we do have what they want. The men on the campus know that as long as we offer them college clothes by Society Brand,they won't need to look any farther.
You see how simple that makes the whole matter. All we have to do is to say—the new Society Brand clothes for spring are here come and get them.
$40 to $60
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Tau Sigma Revue to Include Dances of Many Nations
Preparation Is Complete for Recital; Juvenile Parts Included This Year
Final preparations were being final this morning for the Tau Sigma舞 revue, which is to be given tonight at 8:20 p. m., in Robinson gymnasium. The ticket sale for the recital is exceptionally fine, according to Margaret Barto, sponsor for the recital. The production may be obtained at the door tonight as there are still good seats left." Miss Barto said.
Dress rehearsal for the revue has hold last night at 8:00 p.m. in the gymnasium. The production is being directed by Mr. Joseph department of speech and dramatic art. Miss Barto and Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, both of the women's physical education department have assisted with the rehearsal and in planning the constumes.
The program for the revue follows Technique:
Joephine Dana, Aline Eberle, Joephine Farrell, Madge Gaunt, Euinice Wallace, Elizabeth Stimpson. Dal Dance:
"The program is colorful and contains dances of many nationalities," Miss Barto said. "This is the first dance been used in a Tau Sigma reecital."
Audrey Carr, Winogene Lacy
Helen Woods, Leona Potueck.
La Calabrese.
No.126
Eunice Wallace Solambo;
Aline Eberle
O Katherina;
Leads: Josephine Dana, Elizabeth Stimpson, Audrey Carr, Winograd Lacy Yoshiwa, Pekka Koehler, Marion Marmont, Marcelia Witsma, Emma Kane, Marie Gaunt.
Rosamond:
FOUR PAGES
Dorothy Taylor, Courtney Pickens,
Ruth Kerlin, Edith Billings,
Wingene Lacy, Gertrude Ochman,
Leona Potucke, Evans Evans.
Dorothy Taylor, Marjorie Ockhman,
Emma Kane, Gertrude Yochman,
Edith Billinger, Courtney Fickens,
Jacob Paulet, Wendy Woods, France
Bliss, Lucia Evans.
Aline Eberle, Gertrude Ochman
Emma Kane, Marjorie Taylor,
Josephine Dana, Frances Bliss.
Stuck i Zaska:
Faun:
Elizabeth Stimpson.
Hungarian:
Josephine Farrell.
Leubstraum:
Courtney Pickens.
Gipsy Beggar:
Josephine Dana.
Gipsy Girls:
Audrey Carr, Irene Marmont, Rat Kerlin, Marcella Morwitz.
Madge Gaunt, Marie Gaunt,
Letter:
Audrey Carr, Irene Marmont, Kiri
Kerlin, Marcella Morawitz.
Hopak:
Elizabeth Stimpson, Audrey Carr Irish Jig:
Audrey Carr, Elizabeth Stimpson
Children's Etudes:
Sleepy Time
Jack in Box
Zydier Zee
Wayside in Holland.
Tennessee Stop Signs Begin to Be Respected
Student drivers are finally learning to respect the stop sign along Tennessee street, according to a report made by the Lawrence police department today. A law enforcement offense for two or three days" said Chief of Police Will Johns.
The stop signs that the students have been so tempted to disregard until recently are located on each side of Tennessee at Eleventh and Fourteenth and cars going up or down the hills which cross this road forced to come together to stop before crossing but then lose the start if made up the hill, if they were going up, or to stop their coasting so abruptly when going down, many of the students dared to speed on over the traffic "bumps." And almost as many found lodged in the Lawrence until they "made pene" with the chief by means of a check or a small roll of well-worn
Mrs. W, H. Henderson A. B '05,
of Boulder, Colo., is visiting her
daughter Margaret at the Chi Omega house.
Movie Aspirants Will Be Given Chance to Try Out
Representatives of First National Pictures will be on the campus soon to make screen tests of those men whom they feel merit consideration as prospective actors. The University of Kansas has been selected as the thirty-four leading institutions where the test will be conducted.
Directly responsible for this plan to bring college men into prominence in the movie field are John McCormick, First National Pictures, and H. N. Swanson, editor of College Humor. Mr. McCormick states: "We cannot expect all prospective so-called students to have arranged to go to the universities and select these we feel justifiably consideration."
The advance man for First National Pictures will be on the campus soon to arrange for conducting these tests.
New Swimming Pool Will Be Constructed for Lawrence People
The contract has been let for the construction of a public swimming pool in Lawrence, designed to be among the finest in the state.
University Student Is Financing Project Which Will Open First of April
John B. Linda, 129, is bending the company organized to finance the construction of the pool. Linda's father, Henry Linda of Colorado Springs, Colo., is assisting in financing the project. Several prominent business men of Lawrence are also interested in the company.
The contract, as awarded to the Southern Construction company of Tulsa, calls for an oval concrete pool by 180 feet. The depth of the pool will vary from 2 to 9 feet. An 80 foot entrance and two bathhouses will be of a Spanish architectural design.
A filtration system and chlorinating water will be included in the equipment and will insure a degree of sanitary condition. Swimming pools, horticery, herd, and landscapes.
The cost of the project is estimated to be more than $20,000, according to Lindas.
Lindas has applied for a building permit and if a local zoning regulation can be amended, the pool will be located on west. Seventh street between Michigan and California avenues.
The pool will be opened to the public the first part of April.
Orientals Blame America
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1927
In discussing the question of "America As the Foreign Student See It" at the Westminster student forum Sunday, Shadrach Paul of India, Charles Yiu of China, and Philip Vu of India pointed out that this country does not deserve praise alone but also blame.
"Too Much Class Distinction," Forum Is Told
The foreign students declared that although there is no official recognition of titles in America there is a great demand for them, placed upon artificial and superficial things by Americans. "America deals in superlatives and looks with too much favor upon the wealthy indulgent," the opinion of the foreign students.
While the students from other countries recognize America's weak points, they also offered praise for the recognition of the laboring class and the fact that college students do not look down upon those of their class mates who earn their own living while in school.
It was pointed out that America has less need of imperialism than most of European countries because she has natural resources and plenty of land to make people upon an equal plane while many of the other countries have vast reserves and permanent neighbors dependent upon their neighbors for the necessities of life.
Orange tinted cheeks and raven hair may prove disastrous, the university women are warned by Dr. A. K. Woolf, a psychiatrist at the University of Minnesota. Shaded powders and brilliant lipsticks are poisonous as these cosmetics contain dyes that are diarrheal often bring severe illness to the user.
Men's Rifle Meet to Be Held Here Friday Afternoon
Contest With Missouri and
Three Other Matches
Will Be Fired
This Week
The University of Kansas men's rifle team will fire a shoulder-to-shoulder match with the University of Missouri here Friday afternoon.
Ten Represent Universi-
the K. U. team will consist of the following men: T. Hinton, Muller (captain), Bilea Keer, Saurman, Westhoff, W. Hinton, Hill, Tomlinson and Boyer.
Missouri's squad, composed of 12 members, is making a trip into Kansah this week for the purpose of attending the AGGies. They will fire first in Kansas City, Thursday afternoon, and will arrive in Lawrence Friday morning. This is the first trip for the Missouri team to travel to matches to date have been telegraphic.
The University squad will also fire a telegraphic match with Rhode Island State College this week. The team firing this match will be the same as the one played in R. Westthoff, winner, C. Westthoff, Reagan and Steele.
Ten Renpresent University
The women's rifle team will compete in two telegraphic meets this week. One with the Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh, Pa., and the other with Oklahoma A. and M, of Stillwater, Okla.
Women to Fire Matches
The women's team will consist of 15 members and is as follows: Ciatra Moraewett, Thompson, Cost, Shaler Hale, Fyles, Punk, Martin, Brink, Waggaist, Staff, Fink, and Gerber.
Women to Fire Matches
The first 10 women named will fire in addition to the regular shots, five sitting, ten shots prone, and five kneeling. The entire squad will fire in the match with Oklahoma A and M.
All firing by he women members must be completed by Thursday, as the men's rife队 will use the rifle range Friday morning and afternoon. Each woman must sign her record for each game. The score and no other score will count.
The record firing and signing of targets will be witnessed by Sergeant Huber.
Ventilation to Be Tested
Completion of Cafeteria's Floor to Take Place Soon
Irving Wright, field representative of Pond & Fond, architects for the Memorial Union building, is in Lawrence Union completing the completion of system.
The ventilating system installed in the new Memorial Union building has been completed and is being tested this afternoon.
If the ventilating system proves satisfactory it will be formally accented by the building committee.
"The relation between the United States, the Philippines and Japan" will be the topic discussed at the third discussion group, preparatory to the Pan-Pacific conference to be held at the University on March 11-13.
Bids have been advertised for the completion of the cateriafer floor. These bids will be received at the local office, and a copy will be with a view to letting the contract.
The meeting will be held in room 206, Fraser hall, at 7:30 to night Prof. W. W. Davis will open the meet with a speech, which will be followed by a discussion.
The final plans and specifications for the completion of the interior of the building have been completed according to Wright, and the remaining contracts will be advertised for as soon as finances warrant.
The insistent request of the Philippines for independence from the United States which discriminates against Oriental are two issues that will be addressed in the field of international relations in the Pacific, according to "The Shu'扎". Both of these questions will be discussed tonight by Professor Davis.
Immigration Legislation to Be Discussed Tonigh
The Memorial Union building was officially received from the contractor Feb. 15.
Read the sport news in the Kansan
Wire Flashes
Geneva, March 8—The League of Nations council today decided to summon an international press conference to meet August 24 in conformity with a statement with Senator Yanez Chile, publisher of the newspaper Nacion.
United Press
Hamilton, Ont., March 8—William Bruce, 44 years old, internationally known astronomer, died at his home here last night. Scientists from all parts of the continent were his guests during the total eclipse of 1925.
Wire Flashes United Press
Princedine, N. J., March 8—Bruce F. Wilson, 20 years old, sophomore at Princeton University, committed suicide in his room at Hamilton hall, in Princeton dorsitory, here today. He end his life by drinking poison.
Washington, March 8—President Coolidge is seeking a summer vacation site in the west, the presidential spokesman revealed in the White House he was president, however, where he definitely will go his mind where he will go.
Tokio, March 8.—A staff member of Nipomo Dipon, the Japanese telegraph agency, telegraphed from Miyazu that approximately sixteen hundred persons had been killed in Maritime disaster. He estimated that 6,500 houses were demolished and 2,000 destroyed by fire in Maritime area.
Y. M. C. A. Nominees for Next School Year Confirmed by Cabinet
Mize and Porter Are Approved as Candidates to Lead Organization
The nominating committee of the University Y. M. C. A, presents the following nominations, which have been confirmed by the Y. M. C. in their year 1927-28: president, Robert H. Mize, c'28; and Paul Porter, c'28; vice-president, Earl E. Strimple, c'28; and George W. Owen, sp.; secretary, William A. Dougherty, c'30; and Marion R. Krehbiel, untl.; treasurer, Balfour S. J.
The nominations for the three year term on the University Y. M. C. A. advisory board were as follows: Professors Paul B. Lawson, J. J. Wheeler, Allen Crafton and Dr. Frank Strong. The first three of these nominees are for selection board are for consideration Their terms may 1. Dr. Frank Strong is nominated as a new member of the board.
Polls for election will be located in Myers hall and the chest stand in Fraser hall. Myers hall will be open March 15, from 12 to 1. p.m. Fraser hall chest stand will be open from 9 to 12 a. m.
Any member of the association, according to the local constitution, shall be at liberty to make any other nomination desired in the week prior to the election. Any member of the written approval of 10 members of the nomination he desires to make. "If there are those who wish to make nominations, they should do it before March 14 when the ballots go to press," said "Tet" Shultz this
Psychologists Hear Three Papers
Three papers were read at a meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, national psychological fraternity, which was held Monday afternoon. March 16 brought in two groups: W. L. Brechtaupt read a paper on "Group Fallacy in Relation to Sociology"; Mr. Leo L. Redmond then presented a paper on "The Relation of Instincts, Habit and Intelligence"; and last one was paper on "What is Social Psychology?" given by Miss Edna Weiser. After these papers were read questions were brought up and a general discussion took place. The privilege of the department of sociology, was in charge of the meeting.
to 12 a.m.
Fraternity heads at the University of Oklahoma have agreed to co-operate in the matter of hell week activity, with the school authorities so as to limit interference with school work to the least possible extent.
...
The date rule will be suspended for the Tau Sigma dance recital tonight—Madge Wardle president of W, S. G, A.
Initial Step Taken for Naval Control by Three Powers
of Coolidge
Washington, March 8. Definite informal negotiations have been initiated by the United States with Great Britain in a 3-power pact to limit naval craft.
(United Press)
The new Coolidge plan exclusively reported by the United Press on Feb. 12 is now urged on Great Britain and Japan as a result of the French and Italian rejection of the original Coolidge 5-power pact proposal.
Conference May Be Held
Conference may be need
Following Great Britain and Japan's acceptance of the 5-power provision, they are now undertook to willingly accept negotiations which may lead to a 3-power conference probably next summer.
The conference will not be called unless its success seems assured as a result of the advance negotiations.
Present discussions reveal certain obstacles. Great Britain is apparently willing to accept parity with the United States in auxiliary craft, but not unless this be obtained by increasing the number of American cruisers rather than by reducing Great Britain's cruiser strength.
Japan Is Dissatisfied
Japan desires a larger auxiliary relation for herself than the 3 in the 3-5 ratio suggested by President Coolidge, and also a proper ratio for auxiliary craft. Britain further hesitates to limit her cruise and submarine strength as long as France refuses to limit submarines.
A possible way out of this difficulty is said to be a clause in the proposed power treaty providing tenure race to meet possible French increases.
Swarthout Continues Practice for Musical Event
Choral Union Rehearses
The Lawrence choral union is at present busy rehearsing for the two oratories to be presented during musical week. In a few weeks the chorus and orchestra will begin to rehearse together.
At last Tuesday's rehearsal the complete list of the music which the chorus will sing in the oratorio "King Olaf" was gone through. "The chorus," said Dean D, M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts
this morning, "is beginning to sing the numbers with freedom. Shades of expression are beginning to creep in and a technique is slowly being devised."
Dean Swarthout urges that all members of the chorus be in their places by 7:30 sharp in order that practices may have as much time as possible, for there are only one and one-half months left for practice.
M. U. Man Has Unique Way to Occupy Leisur
Horace Allen, senior at the University of Missouri, was mentioned in the Columbia Missouri because of the strong strength of his shoulder time. Allen has a bar bell weighing 100 pounds and an additional 100 pounds of attachable weights. His handling of the bar bell requires exceptional strength and endurance.
Alen says that his greatest difficulty is with landlades and bagagemen. He has often carried the bar out of dire necessity, when moving and has also had to encurge frequent tides of rattle landlades because of ruined rugs, scratches floors and broken furniture.
In addition to taking this exercise, Allen is carrying 15 hours in the School of Medicine, plays in the musical theater, gives lessons on the flute and clarinet.
It is the opinion of George Wadshack, registrar of the University of Oklahoma that a "B" student is better fitted to go out into the world than an "A" student. His argument is that a student that makes a "B" is capable of making an "A" average but is interested in outside activities. This means the student with activities does not get to put as much time on his books but is at the same time better fitted to meet the world.
Downing's Book Treats Problems of a Singer
Prof. William B. Downing, head of the voice department of the School of Fine Arts, is the author of a book, "Vocal Publication," which has just been published by Carl Fischer, Inc., of New York.
The chapters of part I are devoted to a discussion of the problems of singing, including breath control, relaxation, practice, English diction, song interpretation and related subjects.
Professor Downing's book is for the use of the student, singer and teacher. The work is an outgrowth of 20 years experience as a vocal teacher to request of students and friends, to whom he dedicated it.
Number Hunt and Band Musi in Plans; No Auto Show This Year
The second part contains a list of helpful graded song lists selected carefully for various voices, in several languages and for various occasions.
Unveiling of Windows for Spring Exhibition to Be Friday Evening
Merchandise displayed at its best will glam from the windows of Lawrence stores. Friday evening at the annual spring window unwelling. At 7:30 the curtains will be withdrawn from the windows which will remain velded all day in preparation of the special exhibits.
A band has been engaged to furnish music for the entertainment of the crowd. As in previous weddings, a cellist will be selected from window one, or two cars bearing numbers selected at random from the Lawrence telephone book will be placed. Who else who find their number entitled to a price at that store will be entitled to a prize at that store.
Complete plans for the spring open-
ing were reported last night at a
meeting of the merchants' bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce. A special
committee of the bureau is in charge
of all plans for the occasion.
Massachusetts street will be closed to automobile traffic from Seventh to Eleventh streets throughout the evening. Local dealers and sales agencies will not have displays of motor cars, as was done last fall.
Budget May Be Reduced
Lindley and Brandenburg Plea Before Committee
At a meeting of the ways and means committee of the house of the state legislature yesterday, the Kanu movement threatened with a dramatic reduction.
An appropriation of $200,000 for the replacement of Snow hall, which has for many years been condemned, was strenched out. However, following a plea by Chancellor Lindley and W.A. Anderson, the burg Teachers' College, a further hearing was granted and set for this afternoon or tomorrow.
The appropriation bill calls for the replacement of Snow hall at a cost of $200,000, a new hospital unit and nurses home at Rosedale, a $64,000 appropriation for rehabilitation of the library and an addition to the laboratories at K. S. A. C, and $150,000 appropriation building at Hays State Normal.
Normal.
The University of Wisconsin, under the direction of Dr. A. Meklioukoin, former president of Amherst College, is conducting an experiment with 125 freshmen students on new methods of study and of teaching. The freshmen selected will live in certain dormitories where professors will have charge of their studier. The instructors will choose their own room from all of them and away from all traditions. No lectures will be given to the students, but their study and research will be guided.
Dean John B. Johnson of the University of Minnesota, proposes the abandonment of their present system of A, B, C, D, E, F. He suggests that students receive relative ratings beginning with "1" for the highest and going down through the number enrolled.
More sophomores were dropped and placed on probation at Dartmouth recently than members of any other university, and more missed for poor scholastic standing.
Statement From Chancellor Brings Answer by Snyder
Senator Defends Figures Published and Gives Myers as Source of Statistics
Senator Snider yesterday afternoon said his figures had been obtained from G. W. Myers, secretary of state and assistant state business manager.
The statement issued Saturday by Chancellor Lindley to the effect that the figures used in the state senate in the debate on the bill to abolish student loan fees were correct and the policy of the committee in refusing to increase the salaries were erroneous and not based on the records of the university, has brought a defending statement from Senator Bob McDonnell of the ways and means committee.
Use Neighboring States
In answer to the comparative features in *Chancellor Lindley* obtained from like institutions in other states, a gentleman from Lawevantshall* rose.
“Our committee believes that in comparing figures of our University with those of other states, governing bodies, we should use Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado, and perhaps Missouri, as all those states are our neighbors, and are largely agricultural.” We believe that the same general conditions.
"In most of the comparative tables submitted by Chancellor Lindley he uses some of those states and then adds such states as Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, most of which states have a taxable value of at least $10 million of Kansas, with a taxable valuation of several times larger."
Asks Equal Publicity
Asks Equal Publicity
Senator Snyder asked that the members which printed Chancecelle candidates be contacted an equal chance to get some of the figures submitted to the senate committee before the public."
"The committee is not explaining that the salaries are too high, the chairman continued, "now that Dr. Smith has been hired," he said. He is paid too much money. We consider them high class men, loved and respected in every way; but we could not see the need of a raise in their compensation this time under present conditions."
Cites World Almanac
Cities World Abundant. The senator cited almanac figures as part of the basis for the committee's figures.
"The World Almanac for 1927 in the end the head 'American College and Universities' based on the 1926 educational directory of the United States bureau of education, department of the interior, shows in part, its location. Kansas University 4,061 380
Nebraska University 5,900 315
Oklahoma University 6,800 218
Missouri University 3,800 203
Senator Snyder again suggested that the schools raise their fees to the same amount as charged in Nebraska and South Carolina. K. U. will pay the same amount of fees as the Kansas student at M. U.
Press Received by School
Machine to Be Used for Work in Demonstration
The School of Engineering has recently received from the Western Electric Company at Chicago, a No. 75, Hiss Punch Press which it to be set up in Fowler shops and used for instructing students in machine construction. It is the policy of the Western Electric Company to send machinery which has become of no use to them to the engineer in charge of the production following the common practice among big businesses of scrapping equipment which is no longer usable. The machines are delivered without cost to the schools.
The School of Engineering has been materially handicapped in some branches by the fact that previously it has not had a machine of this type. It is planned to use the press printing machine designed for cutting, punching holes, and other things in general machine form work.
The Iowa State University is to have a new Chemical Engineering building on its campus.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE SDAX, MARCH 8, 1927
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor/in-chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Night Editor
Telephone Editor
Exchange Editor
Jack Exchange Editor
Frank (Kevin) Exchange Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Supplement Editor
Mary Weekend Editor
Gerritde S. Stanley
Jon Koster
Kristen W. Johnson
Ernest W. Johnson
Roberto Mire
Mary Cleaner Fikin
Sport Editor Joe McMullen
William Griffiths
Dorothy Taylor Lawrence Piper Floyd Russell Floyd Russell Paul Forster Vaughn Kimball
Ladine Cullen Allan Geech Alison Geech Markers Stuart Marsters Vaughn Kimball
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Coe
Antl. Advertising Mgr. ... J. John R. Mitchell
Antl. Advertising Mgr. ... Kari K. Stirnidge
Antl. Advertising Mgr. ... Jamie B. Hood
Foreign Adv. Mgr. ... R. M. Dain
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 20
Published in the afternoon, two 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 September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1927
IN MEMORIAM
Gone are the days when sweaty athletes will make noseives into the lips of gay sorority women and when muddy water will滴 from dangling feet above to the heads of basketball fans below. No longer will the owners of the Valley be required to humble themselves before a home crowd merely because the basketball court is too narrow for the great "crow-court" game that is played at Kansas.
Robinson gymnastium has passed from its zenith of glory. It has seen its happiest days. In the future, the evening cheers of enthusiastic thousands will resound from the new auditorium; and Robinson will stand by in neglect and in darkness.
How glorious have been your last six years, O Robinson! Prowl should you be to have honored the new twice-trice champions of the Valley. And when many years have passed by, and when we, the alumni of the University, return to the camps we will cast our eyes affectionately at your yellow walls and point you out to the students saying, "Yes, that oblature has been condemned since 1950, but 'way back in the twenties, it was some happy, happy days. Six straight championships! Yes, sir—six straight!"
the "blue hawk" that are being enforced in South Carolina provide that no one shall purchase gasoline except in case of emergency. That's all right. Who ever heard of any purchasing gasoline except in case of emergency, anyway?
MODERN METHODS IN THE CHURCH
One Kansas City church gave special invitations to Ford dealers and employees to hear a sermon by the manager of the Ford plant there. Another church across the street, improving the idea, planned a similar day for Chevrolet people in the city. Amusement was made that dealers and employees of the rival motor cars would compete for highest attendance and parade after services, perhaps in their rival motor cars.
All would have been well had not the Ford manager decided that the contest would commercialize religion and therefore refused to preach in the contest.
Kansas City churches seem to have taken a few pointers from the automobile show, but at the same time they are passing up a number of good ideas. Much enthusiasm could be stirred up if a numbered ticket were given for each donation to the collection and a drawing held occasionally with a new Buck as a prize for the holder of the lucky number.
Many churches have rooms which are not used and which might profitably be converted into automobile show rooms where the busy business man could look over the new models before and after the sermon. Sunday school papers are missing a great opportunity in failing to maintain a question and answer column to take care of the mechanical problems of the congregation.
Since the average automobile seat is more comfortable than a church pew, why would it not be adveniable to
equip the church benches with cushions, adjustable pads, and perhaps a wheel for the hands to rest upon? A few gauges and switches on the back of the berch in front would make church goers feel at home.
"Hoch Praises Rail Plan," says a head. A case of "Hoch der rail plan," in other words.
CONCERNING A POSTER
There are times when even students are thoughtless of others. This carelessness is most noticeable in their habit of taking for their own, everything that attracts them, whether they have a right to it or not. According to the morals of this cheaper type of student, he is not a thief, but merely collegiate. Others who have not his breadth of view may see nothing that is not smallness and meanness in such conduct.
No so long ago, a framed picture, "The Call of Kansas," disappeared from the woman's rest room in Central Administration building. More recently, visitors noticed that one of the satin slippers was missing from the foot of Carmen, the dancing doll, in the Spooner-Thayer museum, and that a tiny pair of spectacles had been taken from another doll.
The latest offense of this sort occurred last week when a large poster describing Matronia, the Roman mother's day, and bearing a black and white print of the head of the goddess Juno, was taken from the bulletin board belonging to the department of Latin and Greek.
Probably the person who took the poster did not realize that it was personal property; that the print, although not expensive or intrinsically valuable, was from Italy, and could not be duplicated in this count; and that his carless act broke a set of posters.
Perhaps it was taken by mistaken, or merely borrowed. The only way to demonstrate that it was not common thievery it to return the misplaced articles.
YOUTH IS NOT ALWAYS FLAMING
Jennie Gencio, 18, a Chicago stenographer before a circuit judge contended that she was of age and had a right to live her own life. She said she was employed in a lawyer's office and her parents insisted on visiting her there and collecting her wages. She obtained an injunction restraining her parents from interfering with her life, and the news of the day made statement, that "a flapper, who said she never had a chance to flap because her parents clipped her wings, established precedent for flaming youth, in so doing."
The "flaming" idea has been overdone. Always when youth asserts itself in even the most innocent manner imaginable and even in regard to personal and private rights, there are those who are ready to call it "flaming" or incorrigible, or overassertive. Youth may be somewhat dynamic, but it does have ideals. It may be somewhat reviving but it also has ambition and self respect. And when it asserts itself in self-respecting manner it might be just as well for people with "flaming" imagination to save their epithets for them.
Roger Whitmore gave a program of favorites last night which ranged from the great "Praeludium and Allegro" to the quiet "Chanon Meditation." In this book, he appreciated the numbers, with brilliance and with a full rich tone. These qualities obtained for him an enthusiastic response from the audience, which no doubt was added by the familiarity of the program itself.
At the Concert BY JOHN SHIVELY
He was materially aidd by his accompanist, Leslie Jolliff, who made one of the major contributions to the program with his brilliant rendition of Dahanyi's "Rhapody in C major." The statety "Praeludium" working into the brilliant "Allogry" was an exquisite work. The "Concerto in D Minor" was lovely, especially the "Romance" movement.
The second group was made up of shorter numbers which showed the versatility of the violinist at its best. The excellent use of the harmonics
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Regular meeting at Houlsey house Wednesday evening, March 9, at 7:30
Election of members. Important. TWILA SHIROMAKER, Secretary.
PL LAMBDA THETA:
Vol. VIII Tuesday, March 8, 1927 No. 328
Fen and Scroll will meet Wednesday evening, March 9, at 7:30 in the est room of central Administration building.
EN AND SCROLL;
HUGH R. SMITH, President.
was particularly noticed in Kremlin's transcription of Chaminade's beautiful "Sorceress Egnapoli." The "Hopkut" was an enticing dance. The last group was the shortest, with 40 seconds of transcription of Mendelsson's "On Wings of Song" and Kremlin's Tambourin Chinois" were in excellent contrast, and served to keep interest in the program to the end. Mr. Whitmore recited the chorus from his corps, of which "Ave Maris" was particularly well played.
Editorials From Other Hills
Siwash Singing
Home State Student
Did you ever read any of Rabb Henry Barron's stories of college life at "Varleyd," any of Ralph D. Paine's tales of "tah rab adventure," or perhaps laughed through "At Good Old Swain?" These are probably the most popular authors and books of "college life" of the 1950s, an amazing appetite by the pre-high school book worm. If you don't happen to have read these or any similar books, you have probably been witness to the screen version of "college life" as it was presented so often and so chaundily last fall. Do you recall how in both the books and the movies music took such an important part in the story? Music was pictured as emanating from a group of college men strolling down the street with arms long and mouths open, giving vent to a college song. At other times you would see the hose drapes picturesquely around a plane shouting out the words to "Hurry for Dear Hike." The hoses will all play the harmonies sing-firing sweetheart songs, sweetheart saisons as they floated down the river in a canoe. Music dipped from every chapter and reel.
How soon the college freshman is illusioned. Men don't stroll across
the campus singing "Alma Mater" (in fact few know it). The fraternity house pinch has its keys response to the president's call for You Belong to Me, more often than to "State College of Iowa." And most co-eds will sooner spend their time dancing than listening to their swaints warble the questionably sweet strains of the song.
It's rather hard on the boy who has nurtured such touching musical visions of colleges to be so shiflissumed. Not for his sake, but just for a more distinctively college atmosphere, don't you sometimes wish there was more of Siwach singing in college?
Studying the Past; Ignoring the Present
A few days ago a professor on the Coe campus discovered to his astonishment that a certain class was almost totally ignorant about the trouble down in Nicaragua. A few students had beard vaugely about it—they had perhaps seen the word in a banner headline. But as to the issues of American interest, "ruff Russians" and what not—they knew as little about those things as it was possible to know.
In other words, this nation can approach perilously near a state of war (this is not an exaggeration) and coliseum. We can be unlucky to unaware of the fact.
The theory of education seems to be as follows: It is all right for students to study Roman imperialism, but not foreign affairs. Romans can about the ancient Hebrews, Romans, Gauls and Goths but nothing about modern Europeans, Chinese, Americans, Central Americans, and Indians. Romans dominate in importance about the present.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Colleges, they tell us, exist for the purpose of turning out leaders. If that is the case, may the Lord have money on those who are to be led.
Watkins National Bank
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Extension of the Northwestern University campus a half-mile into what is now Lake Michigan, is suggested in a plan for the enlargement of the university campus. The authorizes, *Special breakers* would have to be constructed to check the string current which has been eating away the shore. Transportation of millions of cubic yards of earth would be filled in by block units.
Sleep for hours of credit is the latest course to be offered at Ames. Women who are found to have a poor physical condition are permitted to enrol in a course, and women established wherein the women report regularly for hours of sleep.
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It is a good deal easier for the woman of today to select a wardrobe of smartness and distinction for she does not have to go abroad for it as her grandmother did.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1937
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGB.安BRER
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Snake Dance of Hopi Indians Shows More Than Barbarism Says Man Initiated Into Rites
While the Sukke Dance of the Hopi Indians may seem to utterly barbaric to the ordinary civilized observer, the person who understands these Indians and their life cannot fail to appreciate their native dance as the opinion of Dr. C. H. Marvin, president of the University of Arizona, who recently visited Lawrence. The life of the Hopi is more an open book to him than to most white men, even those in the centers in the Southwest.
Speaking of the source of his information concerning the ways of the Arizona Indians, Doctor Marvin sait that a woman in a few white men ever initiated into the secret rites of the Hopi Snake Dance, but a tribeswoman which I would have never heard.
The word "Hopi," according to Doctor Marvin, means something equivalent to "people friendly one with another," and the plundering Navajos, another desert tribe, regard the Hopi for being a great friend in their fair dealings with one another.
The Hops are is desert people, and grow their corn of corn, beans, and other vegetables in the bottoms of the little canyons and arroyos which cut between the means or ardes of table land where the Indian villages are built. Planted in the arroyo bottoms, the crops receive the advantage of any freshest which flows down the canyon, and every bit of water used for irrigation belongs to the religion of the Honi is to some extent centered around the subject of water supply, and the Snake Dance is a prayer for rain.
The dance is scheduled for about the same time each year, that time being the most humid season. The visible outside dance takes but about 20 minutes, but preparations go on for from 17 to 20 days beforehand. The priests observe, at this time, the boulder on the distant mountains, and when the reflected light is of a certain quality, it shows an atmospheric condition which is certain to bring rain soon. The exact date for the ceremony is kept secret by the priests until this atmospheric condition obtains; therefore the Snake Dance never fails to bring the rain which is expected to occur during the舞, and never later than 24 hours following.
The gods of the Hopis are four in number and are represented by
Several Complete Course
There were a number of education courses offered through extension classes this year, according to Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the extension class bureau, and the records on these three classes indicate the interest shown by teachers. The great advantage of teachers who take advantage of extension teaching is probably responsible for this preference for classes in education.
Many Teachers Take Advantage of Extension Work
the records of three extension classes in education which were conducted by Prof. Carl B. Alhaus, of the School of Education, during the first semester indicate an unusually large number of completions. Only five of them were rolled and rollmills failed to finish the courses in which they were enrolled.
Financing Arrangement to Reduce Public Debt
Washington, March 8.—The national public debt will be reduced about $210,000,000 through a financing arrangement set for March 16, according to an announcement by treasury officials Monday.
(Boited Press)
Classes were offered for a total of seven hours of credit, and were as follows: Herington, "Statistical Methods and Measurements," Marion, "Applied Educational Sociology," Kansas City, Missouri
Two new series of federal certificates will be issued for $300,000.00 of 3% per cent, maturing in one year or less; 2% per cent, maturing in six months.
The proceeds are to go to retiring $600,000,00 in notes falling due March 16. The balance to retire this issue is to come from the surplus automatically reducing its public debts by that amount.
wooden idols kept in a small stone god-house. There is the god which creates life, the god which gives form to life, a god called the Thinker, and a messenger god. Every year the messenger god is with us all around the earth where the souls of all good Hopes live in eternal bliss. From them he gets progressive ideas to bring back to the people of earth. On his return, he stages a race with the Thinker, who is a conservative gift of custom, and also a wise counselor of ideas prevail, but if the Thinker wins, the old customs are retained.
--take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments required and reminded. 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.
Those Indians who have not made as success of life are supposed to enter the bodies of snakes at death, and await recurrection for another trial at life. This the reason that they will kill it is the treat it is given ther than with veneration.
Of 3500 students in the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Iowa, only two made "A*" in all their courses. We worked with their way through school.
The main preliminary ceremonies to the great event of the Snake Dance take place in the Kiven, an underwater temple located along the valley ladder through a hole in the roof. It was here that Doctor Marvin was nifted into the secrets of the triennial rites, and gave the simple but impressive oath, "You are now one with us."
Four days preceding the dance are reserved for the snake hunt. An expedition goes north on the first day and collects as any snakes as possible, and on subsequent days, parties go to the other points of the compass. Diamond back matricks are the favorite snake, and are among the most deadly. The snake is raised up onto a platform. Dance, the Indian dancers work themselves up into an ectacry, and holding the snakes in their teeth, dance through all manner of steps and grations. Often the snakes strike, but the superb physical condition of the Indians, the coating of red mud with which their bodies are covered, and the fact that the snakes have been tensed to strike at eagle fighteens until their venom is drained almost completely the effect of snake bites on the dancers.
The snakes, being the souls of departed Hopis and the mediators between the peoples of earth and the blessed souls in the bowels of the earth, are admonished to carry the tides given them during the ceremony of the dance back to the souls of the people. In this, the ritual of the dance is a constant prayer for rain, which without fail is answered.
Nine Wives of Students Initiated by Dames Club
The following wives of University students were initiated by the K. U. Dames at Henley House last Tuesday; Mrs. Caleb Sumerville, Mrs. Coke Graves, Mrs. M. L. Dye, Mrs. J. S. White, Mrs. Porse Clark, Mrs. Howard Bishop, Mrs. C, R. Yates, and Mrs. L. E. Jones.
A short social meeting followed the initiation. The hostesses for the next meeting of the K. U. Dames with Mrs. Lilie Douglas and M. M. I. Dye.
Read the Kansan every day.
Want Ads
ROOMMATE wanted for boy student. A choice room in modern house. 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475, 128
LOST at Varsity dance, a gold con-
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Astronomer Observes Pons-Winnecke Comet in Return Earthward
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50e. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
LOST—Set of keys on ring. Finder call H. H. Dedo at 1138 Kentucky, phone 2083. 128
Visitor Approaches Every Six Years But Is Not Visible to Unided Eye
William D. Bateson Services
Downtown Bristol March 8—Pons-Waressom comet, which approaches north to the earth every six years, has again returned, and the first of the astronomers throughout the world watching to pick it up was Dr. George V. Blainbrock, of the Yerkes Observatory here. Donna B. Eggleston, who is not currently on the morning of March 21 in the constellation of Boetes, this is visible in the morning sky, and is directly south at about 3:00 a.m. It may be identified by the bright star Arcturus, which is a short distance above the place where the comet was discovered. However, when the comet was discovered it was very distant, its magnitude, which made it difficult to see even with powerful instruments. It was very close to the position which had been calculated for it in advance by English astronomers, and this facilitated its location. Its exact position was 14 hours 12 minutes 20.4 seconds in right ascension and 25 degrees in declination. These correspond to attitude and longitude on the earth.
Though the cone is moving closer to the earth and will be a little more than four million miles away in a few months, it will probably not become apparent until it comes into sight, as it has not attained such brightness on past visits. Its distance is, however, relatively close, and so it will be kept under the constant scrutiny of astronomers, for a little later, it will be visible with much more detail than it can be seen from its telescope at the Yerkes Observatory. One study that will be made will be to determine its composition; for its tail, which has not yet become apparent, is known to contain carbon and oxygen, and the automobiles that can cause death when people are confined in a garage with the engine running.
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Italian Poster of Juno Stolen From Fraser Hall
11th & Mass. Stop in on your way home.
The large poster describing the Mitronina the Roman "mother's day" and bearing a black and white print of the head of the gold eagle on the backboard in the Latin and Greek department. With a hand-made poster taken in November, this makes the second most disappeared from the hotellin board.
"Persons the person who took the print didn't realize that it was personal property. Though not expensive or intrinsically valuable, it was from a company owned in the country. It broke a set of posters. Maybe someone merely borrowed it, but whatever the case is, it would be greatly appreciated if he world级的 professor it to 200 Prentice, M and Miss Lillian B. Lawyer instructor in the department.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUFSDAY, MARCH 8, 1927
Valley Meet Here Entered by Seven Wrestling Teams
Tournament Will End Wit
Finals Saturday; K. U.
Entry Appears
Promising
From five to seven wrestlers from each of seven schools in the Missouri valley conference will be entered in the Missouri Valley Conference meet at the University of Kansas March 11 and 12.
Oklahoma A. & M. for the past four or five years the Missouri valley champions and A. A. U. winners in 1925, will be represented by entries in all weights. Ames and Kansas, each with a single defeat for this season and another for to be represented will be Kansas Agricultural college, and the Universities of Oklahoma, Missouri and Nebraska.
Okahama Aggie and Iowa State college wrestlers are favorites at the meet. Okahama, having already defeated the Cyclone grapplers by an overwhelming score, has little doubt, however, that another trophy will be added to its collection. The Aggies won a championship for two consecutive seasons since they entered the conference in 1924.
Wrestling will be at the standard weights, 115, 125, 135, 145, 158, 175 and heavy weights. First events will be at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon and second rounds at 7:50 that evening. The tournament, by the elimination system, will begin on Saturday afternoon, with consultation events set for Saturday evening.
See Taylor of the Des Moines Register, and Lieut. Leon Boewman of Kemper Military academy will be the officials.
The Kansas team, under the direction of Coach Guy Lookahab, an American entry in the 1924 Olympics in the 158-pound class, gives promise of making a good showing. Thus far this season, the Kansas Aggies and Missouri once each, and the Kansas Aggies twice, but lost all matches to Ames.
Giants Win Frosh Title
Basketball Tourney on Yearlings
Squad Is Hard-Fought
By virtue of a hard earned victory, the Gaints are the champions of the four freshman basketball teams in this season. The Midgets of the title. These teams have met three times and previous to Friday's game each team won one game. In all three of the games it was the Giants' playoff to decide the victor.
The score:
Both teams worked well together, but the Midgets displayed the best team work. Fearing and Cochran stood out exceptionally well on the Midget five. They demonstrated that they could play well against players. For the Giants no player stood out much. Whitfield and Watson guarded the goals rather zealously, only six goals being made on them. The scoring was evenly divided, the forwards and center make up the same number of points. The score.
Giant—24
FG FFT F
Miller, f. 3 4
Uranah, f. 3 4
Dickerberg, g. 2 0
Watson, g. 0 0
Whitfield, g. 0 0
10 4 10
Millegas—21
FGET
Best, f 1 0
Kerr, f  2 0
Marcox, f  2 0
Cochran, 2 0
Cochran, 2 0
Fearing, g 1 0
Intramural Basketball Schedule Is Announced
Games during the rest of the week will be run off as follows: Wednesday, March 9; Phi Delta Theta v. Delta Tau Delta, at 4:30 p.m.; Mbeta v. Alpha Chi Sigma, at 5:15 p.m.; Nu Stigma Nu v.phi Chi, at 6 p.m.; m.phi Chi Chi v. Alpha Chi Sigma, at 7 p.m.; Calvort Club vs. Cosmopolitan Club, at 8 p.m.; Upsilon vs. Gamma Club, 9 p.; Upsilon vs. Gamma Club, as Alden son; Chi, at 10 p.m.
Thursday, March 10: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Acacia, at 4:30 p.m.; Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi, at 6:30 p.m.; Sigma Phi U vs. Triangle, at 6 p.m.; Triangle vs. Alpha Kappa Perl, at 7 p.; m; Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Chi Delta Phi, at 8 p.; m; Henderson club vs. Crissen club, at 9 p.; m; Dukal Upsilon vs. Pki Kappa, at 10 p.
The Daily Northwestern believes Northwestern women to be as moral and as decent as any group of women students throughout the country. Despite the fact that this university has no written code of conduct, there is every attempt being made to prevent cigarette smoking.
Intramurals Will Begin Soon for Minor Sports
Intramural wrestling and boxing matches will begin within 10 days at the University under direction of John Sabe, director of intramural athletics. Wrestling will be in six classes, with entries from various fraternities and other campus organizations. Boxing will be in seven classes. The Phi Chi fraternity won the best new student award, 20 points. Their nearest competition were the Sigma Alpha Mu's with 10 points. The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity won the boxing tournament with 54 points.
Kansas Court Squad Has Excellent Record Despite Two Defeats
Five Non-Championship Games Are Won by Jayhawkers During Season
The University basketball team winner of the sixth consecutive basketball championship in the Missouri Valley conference, averaged 30.1-24 points better than 31 points a game in 12 championship contests. All opponents averaged 22.2 points, and the basketball series averaged 21.7 points.
Of the 12 games in the championship s船er team, Kansas won 10 losing 11 first two home games to Ames and Kaisers. In the championship ship game were won.
In 1922 Kansas tied with Missouri for vince honors, but every year since has been the undisputed champion. In fact, the 16 games of 1923 came in the midst of a winning streak of 41 consecutive games, broken late in the 1924 season by Oklahoma with a 25 to 20 score.
This Oklahoma defensit was the only defeat out of seven in six years suffered by the University of Kansas basketball on any court other than
Following is the K. U. record for the 1927 season:
Ames      k. U.  Opponent
          19         27         16
Grenville  17         16         16
G. S. A. C.  30         16         14
Missouri  30         24         14
Missouri  46         28         28
Newark    24         27         27
Washington U.  24         25         15
Washington U.  31         18         14
Tampa     322        Tampa     281
Creighton  31         29         19
Hudson   31         29         19
Hillwax  39         27         17
K. C. A. C.  32         28         1
C high games  519        519
Intramural Games Postponed
All games in the intramural basketball tournament scheduled for Tuesday, March 8. are postponed, as are games in the intramural athletics. The basketball court is being used for rehearsal by Tau Sigma in preparation for its reticent tomorrow night, Mr. Sabat stated. The next games to be played in the tournament will be on Wednesday, March 9.
Read the Kansan want ads.
"Mac's" Big K. U. Band Misses First Dual Meet
The University band, for the first time in many years, failed to attend the Kansas City-Missouri track meet in Kansas City Saturday, although it had formerly been the custom of the city and give concerts before the meet. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, had not planned for the band to make the trip, although the band had expected to accompany the band. The band informed "Mac," the director, that if the band wished to make the trip, he would see if the Kansas City management was willing to bear part of the transportation. After considering the situation, the band unanimously not make the tril-
Mr. Moore, of the Interstate busine, upon hearing that the University band was not to be present at he K. U.-M. U. meet, and presuming hat it was a matter of transportion and incidental expenses, called Director McCanes at 1:30 p.m. m. Sat. evening, with three buses and expense money. Mr. Moore stated that his interest in the University was too great to think of the meet without the presence of the K. U. band which has been an established custom. However, at this late hour it was impossible for Director McCanes to muster the band members to make the trip because many people who can see the real need of the band to the University," said Director McCanes, "and the band extends many thanks of appreciation to Mr. Moore."
Petersen Is Game's Star
In the basketball game last night, which the Ivankov team took from the K. C. A. C. basketsker by a score of 7-6, the K. C. B. kawaii star, flashed with the same brilliance he displayed against Missouri here last week. It looked as if he would win the game single-handed. The other players scored 23 points that the club annexed.
Early in the game he displayed the brand of basketball that made him the valley's greatest star this year. The Ivanhoe guards found him a tough assignment and their best efforts failed to prevent his counting. He alone threw a scare into the Ivanhoe camp.
Gordon also broke into the club's
linemap but was not on with his shots.
The entire team were strangers, as
he carried them, and could hardly be expected
to function smoothly. Great promise
is shown, however, by the aggregation
and with "Phog" Allen to coach
them and free out the wrinkles they
used.
Former Jayhawk Center Plays for Athletic Club
It will be just about a 100 per cent Kansas team, when the time for the national tournament rolls around, with Ackerman, Mosby, Wilkin, Petersen, and Gordon teaming together and Coach Allen to guide their efforts.
THIESES1. Typed by experienced stenographers; neat; accurate, Reasonable rates. Call 2351 Black or 1908. 131
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Hillyards Gain Strength With Addition of Byers
The Hillary's gain is the Agnie's loss for Byers was the only southpaw on the baseball team at Manhattan. He has been especially effective as a pitcher and last year he won five games for the purple and did his own start of two with one afternoon. His loss will be felt keenly.
The Kansas stars, Petersen and Gordon, are not the only Valley basketball men to seek new world to conquer. "LeFTY" Byers, the Aggie with the sharp-shooting hillyards, is now playing with the hillyards, of St. Joseph. "Ace" be a prominent player in this high apex point man, and this year was but one point behind Petersen, who led the Valley.
Columbia University has recently dedicated a new dormitory building which cost $2,000,000.
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Congratulations!
Dr. Allen Captain Schmidt and the rest of the 1927 Valley Basketball Champions Also to Dr. Huff Captain Doornbos and the rest of the track athletes who so ably humbled Missouri. Your achievements will not soon be forgotten and every person in this institution as well as everybody in Lawrence is very, very proud of you!
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
R. O. T. C. Camps Will Be at Ft. Sill and Leavenworth
No. 127
Thirty-Eight Members Local Unit Expected to Attend This Summer
Summer training camps for members of the R. O. T. C. will be held from June 11 to July 27. Two locations for the camps have been chosen one at Fort Sill, Okla., for the coast artillery corps, and the other at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for the engineer corps.
Major J. R. Cyon of the University staff will be the only officer from to attend camp at Fort Sill, and Lieut. George J. Nold will be the K. U. representative at Fort Leavenworth. Lieut. Harry F. Meyers will not go to Fort Sill this summer but Lieut. Robert W. Knox will Know Knoe. Last summer, Lieutenant Meyers went to Fort Sill for the training period.
Twelve members of the coast artillery of the local R. O, T. C, will attend camp at Fort Stil. These are also required to attend camp at the end of their third year in the department. Their work will include training in anti-aircraft work, together with adjustment of their millimeter and the 156 millimeter gun.
The camp at Fort Still be probably be large and include not only men from K. U. and the Kansas Aggris, but others from the various colleges and universities of the Eighth Corps Area. This district is composed of Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Colorado. Between 500 and 600 students will probably contain this camp which will be a large increase over last year.
The training camp was also held at Fort Sill last year and proved to be a suitable location. All of the students who attended the camp there are said to have enjoyed it and re-covered it there far exceeded their expectations.
The students in the engineering unit will attend the camp at Fort Leavenworth, which will be held during the same time as Fort Silv. There will be about 400 students there from the central western district. Twenty-four men from the University of Iowa will attend the Leavenworth camp.
FOUR PAGES
Training at Fort eLavenworth will consist of work and duties pertaining to the engineering corps, such as bridge building, surveying, mapping and fortification work. The students of this corps are also advanced students of the department of military science.
Work at both training camps will be tempered with the proper amount of recreation. Swimming, handball, tennis, baseball, and various other sports will occupy much of the students time. One of the main purposes of the camps is for physical education as well as teaching military science.
The following men of the coast artillery unit will probably attend camp at Fort Stil; Lester Jones, c'28; Lord Gott lion, uncle; e. William Moore, c'28; George Rosceo, c'28; David Lasley, c'28; Francis McKenna, c'28; Thomas O'Brien, c'28; Thomas Randle, c'28; Bryon Sarvets, c'28; John Sparks, c'28; Perry May, and Howard Rose, c'28; and Howard Rose, c'28
The men who will attend from the engineering unit are as follows: Carl Addington, e$^{2}$; Joe Boyer, e$^{2}$; Clyde Campbell, e$^{2}$; James Hemsley, e$^{2}$; Wiley Toad, e$^{2}$; David Sainman, unl. e$^{1}$; William Conley, e$^{2}$; Gray Hazard, e$^{2}$; Eugene Hill, e$^{2}$, G. Howden, e$^{2}$, Thomas Hughes, e$^{2}$, Paul Johnson, e$^{2}$, H. Teller, e$^{2}$, H. Klemp, e$^{2}$, Thomas Larrick, e$^{2}$, William Lloyd, e$^{2}$, Richard Lloyd, e$^{2}$, Leslie Bury, e$^{2}$, Lloyd Muller, e$^{2}$, Miller Troup, e$^{2}$, McAllister, J. R. e$^{2}$, John Wisner, e$^{2}$ and Harry Skinner, e$^{2}$.
Lutherans to Organize League
At their last meeting the students of Immaculate College organized a local branch of the national Lutheran Student's League. A committee appointed to take care of preliminary arrangements consists of: Earl Tyrrell, Emmy Klinker, edu; Lee Reifel, c27; Leo Buchring, c27; they also decided to give a banquet in honor of Dr. William Dallman a vice-president of the Missouri arti and who will speak here on
Mother Goose Number of Sour Owl Out Friday
The Mother Goose number of the Sour Owl will go on sale on the campus Friday morning, according to Guy Graves, editor. This issue is the fifth
Modernized Mother Goose rhymes, fairy stories, and cartoons, relating to the rhyms are the main features of this number. It will contain 32 pages and about twenty-one hundred copies will be printed.
The Sour Owl will contain the following feature articles: A short history of colleges, by Jack Harris of the Ottawa Herald; "Mother Goose for the Newspaper," by Guy C. Graves, and "An Owl Routier for the News," by Jack Kinead. Edgerton. The cover design is drawn by Jack Kinead.
Contributors to this issue can get complimentary numbers at the business office in the Journalism building Friday morning.
Newspaper Contest Is Being Conducted for High School Pupils
News Stories, Advertisements Editorials and Features Are Included
The annual high school newspaper contest conducted by the department of journalism will close on April 1. The contest is open to all high school journalists. The certificates will be sent to the winners at its close. The winning stories and editorials will be reprinted in the high school newspaper published by the department and announced in state and in the schools of journalism generally.
There are five divisions in the contest as follows: First, for the best individual competition for a
high school paper, including both the story itself as printed in the paper and the enterprise shown in obtaining it, as vouched for by the supervisor, principal or superintendent. The articles need not be the work of
one person only since it is almost inevitable that more than one person has something to do with any story printed in a newspaper.
Second, for the best original editorial printed in a high school paper.
Third, for the best record of service to a high school by the newspaper of that school. The statement must be accompanied by an endorsement by the supervisor, principal or superintendent of the school.
Fourth, for the best report on methods of securing and handling a unlaw problem, either in advertisement or consultation for a high school gymnasium.
Fifth, for the best feature story printed in a high school newspaper. The story must be based upon some subject, whether person or event, with which the school is rather directly involved. We have some news value to the school.
Only one entry for any one award may be submitted by each school. The awards will be made by the faculty of the department of journalism at the University. The announcement of the winners and those receiving honors was made as soon as possible after the close of the contest on the first of April.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1927
Spanish Club Tryouts Will Be Held March 15
All majoring in the department or interested in Spanish and having 15 hours or are now completing 15 hours of Spanish, are eligible for the tryout. Students admitted to Mia Briones or Meredith Gerber by next Tuesday, March 16.
Spring trouts for election to F Atenyo will be held Wednesday, March 16, at 7:30 p. m. in room 106 ear Administration building.
The nature of the tryout is left to the individual or the group trying out, however ability must be shown either in written or spoken Spanish. Conferences may be held with any interested department in regard to the tryouts.
Hospital Filled with Patients
One case of scarlet fever has been added to the University hospital, according to Dr. R. H. Edmison, superintendent. All available room in the hospital is in kind and any kind could not be taken care of.
Hospital Filled with Patients
In the last three weeks, the total of suicide deaths among college and high school students has risen to 18.
Y.W.C.A.Elects Student Officers for Coming Year
Constance Nuckles Chosen President; Members of Cabinet Not Announced
Constance Nuckles, uncle,c, was elected president of the Y. W. C. A, for the coming year at the election held yesterday afternoon. The other officers elected were: Vice president, Eunice Harker, Harker; council representative, Ruth Tinsley, uncle,c, The new officers take office April 1.
The other cabinet officers retiring are: Elizabeth Walker, c'27; Moyne Rice, c'27; Miriam Grant, d'27; Margaret Patton, ed'27; Katherine Andrews, c'27; Ause George, gr.; Dorothy Loxon, c'27; Eunice Humbercy, e'28; Emma Johnson, c'28; Ethel Davis, c'29; Dorothy Gregg, c'29; Marion Cowles, c'28; Dorothy Brock, c'29; Audrey Phillips, c'29.
The retiring officers are: President, Mary Sissy, c'27; vice president, Martin Martin, c'27; secretary, Marina Egan, c'27; director, Dorothy Rosebough, uncle.¹
A group conference to be held Saturday, March 19, has been called by Mary Sisson, retiring president. The purpose of the conference is to decide on new cabinet positions and to discuss possible nominations. We will also matter of policy for the year will also be discussed. The conference does official business and the meeting is an important one. The conference is open to any Y. W. C. A. member, and begins Saturday morning. Lunch and dinner are arranged are asked to give their names to Mary Sisson or leave them at Henley house.
The new cabinet will be announced soon by the president. The new cabinet will make plans for the summer work and the program for next year.
Tau Sigma Gives Recital
National Dances Are Included in Revue Program
Nearly six hundred attended the Tau Sigma dance revue given last night in Robinson gymnasium, by the dancing students and members of Tau Sigma, under the direction of Miss Margaret Barto and Miss Elizabeth Dunkle of the women's physical education department.
The program included national dances, character dances, and a demonstration of dancing technique. Children appeared for the first time in a Tau Sigma recital and gave a group of dances.
The staging of the recital, difficult as it was with no better facilities, added much to the program. Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, directed the staging of the production. Scenery for the recital contained drapery from both "The Dover Road" and "HIL." The stage lighting was particularly by the students and were particularly colorful and interesting.
An orchestra composed of Ada Clark, Anna Webb and Paul Hawn played for the recital. Miss Ruth Schoenfeld sang in Members of W. A. A. u.sherwood.
The affirmative debate squad of Kansas University won over the negative squad of the Kansas State Agricultural College debate team by a split decision Monday night in Manhattan.
Debaters Beat K. S. A. C
Sarah Kron, c28, is ill at her home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Kansas was represented by Burton Kingsburg, c'unl., Rice Lardner, c'28 and Richard Brewster, 750. D, L.MaCRon, vice-president of Washburn College, Martin Holcomb, debate coach at Bethany College, Lindsborg, and George Philom, professor at the University of Chicago, Emporia, acted as judge, returning a two-to-one decision in favor of Kansas.
According to E. C. Buchler, professor in the department of speech and dramatic art of the University, this was a hotly contested debate, much interest being shown on both sides.
Affirmative Squad Registers
Split Decision Victory
Shriveport, La., March 9—Johnson Motfell, Chicago White Sox player, who attempted suicide late yesterday by stabbing himself, was considerably better today, his doctor reported and hopes are now that he will recover. Motfell spent a restless night, however, but was asleep early today.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Vermillon, D. S., March 9—Cromley Marian Meyers, University of South Dakota student who attempted to rob a bank in order to complete her education, was sentenced to 30 days in the penitentiary today. The young woman plead guilty of attempting to steal a car and a bank Vernillon. Lenency was asked of the court for her and was granted in the short sentence by the judge.
Washington, March 9—The American Red Cross requested Under Secretary of State Grew to offer relief to Japanese earthquake sufferers through the United States embassy at Tokyo.
Washington, March 9 — An agent from President Coolidge will go west, shortly to pick a vacation site for the president. The spot will be in the South Dakota Black Hills, Estes Park, Colo., or the Lakes Region of Minnesota. Fifty palettes' estates and ranches from the Great Plains are offered by citizen and organizations.
Ventilating System in New Union Building Is Officially Accepted
Completion of Cafeteria Floor Will Be Next Contract
to Be Given
The ventilating system installed in the Memorial Union building was of formally accepted from the contractors building committee Tuesday afternoon.
Irving Wright, field representative of Pond and Pond, Chicago architects, was present to make the necessary tests and observations. The material and the quality of the workmanship was found to be satisfactory and the air current flow was all that was specified in the contract.
Bids for the completion of the cafeteria floor have been advertised for and will be received at the Chancellor's office at 2 p. m. March 25 with a view of letting the contract for this piece of construction.
The Memorial Union building is rapidly nearing completion with only a few contracts for interior jobs yet to be filled. The first contract was accepted from the contractor Feb. 15 and since that time work has been steadily progressing on the interior construction and decoration of the Memorial Union. The owner of the Memorial Corporation.
After this contract is let, bid will be advertised for the remaining construction work as fast as the finances of the corporation permit.
W. S. G. A. Heads Meet
Election System Is Discussed by Group Leaders
The new election system was presented by Helen Buchenau, c27, member of the joint elections committee and president of leaders in central Administration building Tuesday afternoon. The system was discussed and plans made to interest the women in voting. Possible candidates for the election were also discussed.
The groups were asked to take charge of some of the W. S. G. A. aetas. Announcement of the groups which will take charge will be made by the group leader at dinner to be given Wednesday, March 30, at the Thimble Tea room for the members of the group system. A committee was appointed by Ruth Shaw, c'27, W. S. G. A. group manager, to take charge of the dinner. The group leader is Marion Leigh, c'29, Maurine Morley, c'28, and Leona Maher, c'28.
A Red Cross life saving class has been established at De Pau University at Greencastle, Thirty men are given the training, which is given under the auspices of the athletic department. Examinations will be given at the end of four weeks instruction, and those qualifying will be given in the shipment in the Senior Life Saving Corps.
Oriental Problems Will Be Discussed at Noon Luncheon
Fifth Y. M. C. A. Forum to Deal With History of Late Events in China
"Recent History in the Orient" be the subject of Charles H. Corlitt, secretary of the Christian world education committee of the council of Christian associations Friday, March 14, at the fifth University, Y. M. C.
Mr. Corbett has spent two-thirds of his life in the Orient, where he has had intimate contact with the educational, social, political, religious and business interests of that part of the world.
Corbettt Knows Politics
Corbett Knows Pollies
For many years he has been a professor at the University of New York, who is personally acquainted with the leaders of the Chinese renaissance.
He has watched at close range the movements of the emperors who have taken place in the Far East.
By active service in famine relief and in other similar enterprises he has acquired a knowledge of the sociological and cultural nature of these underlie present political changes.
Business Needs Are Known
Mr. Corbett has been a constant student of Oriental culture, as multi-ethnic people, and he has two brothers in business in China, and this fact has enabled him to keep in touch with the point of view of business interests and to understand their difficulties as this
As a teacher of science and author of a textbook of physics for Chinese students, he has received an intimate knowledge of the scientific progress being made in that part of the world. The noon lunch meeting on 12:20 Friday, March 11. Single tickets are available at the Y. M. C. A. office in Friars hall
Positions Will Be Filled
Engineering School Students to Be Interviewed
Representatives from five companies will be on the campus this week to interview students of the university, and provide it positions with their companies.
On March 16 and 17, a representative of the General Electric company will interview senior students of mechanical, electrical, and mechanical engineering. He will employ such men as can be used by the company.
The Southwestern Bell Telephone company American Telephone and Telegraph company, and the Western Electric company will have repaired 18,000 and 18,100. They will also interview students of the School of Engineering.
S. E. McKee, a representative of the Doherty Central Station will be March 14 to talk to the students. Men employed by this company will begin work in Denver, Calo, and later travel most of the world for the trade.
The representatives will come here mainly for the purpose of employing graduates of the department of electrical engineering, but some of the students of industrial and mechanical engineering may be employed.
Emporia Gazette Writer Visits at the University
William Lindsey Day, of Emporia,
was in Lawrence Tuesday, March 8
on a business trip. He was a guest
at the Lawrence Library during
his stay in Lawrence.
White was a student in the department of Journalism at the University in 1918-1920. Then he went to Harvard and was graduated from there in 1924. At present he is an editorial writer on The Emporia Gazette, of which his father, William Allen White, is editor-in-chief.
On Tuesday afternoon White visited the department of journalism and his former professor, Mia Helen O. Mabin. While he was visiting in the university he attended the editorial conference of the University Daily Kansan.
A $50,000 clubhouse for the use of both men and women is planned at the University of Denver. The club is to be financed under the supervision of students with the aid of the alumni.
Naval Limitations Plan Has Effect in England
United States
London, March 16
London, March 16
President Cooley's desire for a three-power naval limitations conference is having its effect here.
First Lord of the Admiralty, W. C. Bridgman told the House of Commons today that Great Britain would not hay lay for the new righting ships of 1027 until late in the year, after the result of the proposed contract between Great Britain, United States and Japan had become known.
Brodman said work on ships already under construction would be continued in the same speed, as though no naval conference had been suggested, and as through Britain had taken over the control, he was not intended to lay down any new vessel of the 1927 building program until late in the year.
Annual Glee Club Sing at New York Will Be Rebroadcast by KFKU
The annual count of the Nationa Intercollegiate Glee Club Association will be broadcast and relayed to all parts of the country Saturday, March 12, according to Miss Berlin Britina Brown of radio station KDKA Pittsburgh.
National Contest to Be Picked Up by Local Station From WJZ Circuit
The contest is to be held in New York and will be broadcast first over station WJZ, New York, relayed to KDKA, Pittsburgh, transmitted to WEHB, Chiengo, and finally sent to KFKX, at Hastings, Neb., which pick the contest up on a short wave length and send it out at 283.8 meters. KFKX at Hastings will receive it and will replay the concert at its own wave length and allow smaller sets to receive the music which will begin at 7 p.m., central time.
Winners Are to Compete
The following clubs will compete: Fordham, University of California, Princeton, the winner of the Ohio state group, Yale, the winner of the state of Pennsylvania, the winner of the New England states, Dartmouth, Wesleyan, the winner of the southern group of states, Columbia, and Missouri.
The contest will be divided into three sections: The choice group in which the competing clubs sing any song chosen by the group itself, the prize group in which all the clubs sing the "Lotus Flower" by Schumann. The last group is the college song required to sing a song of any nature of their school.
Missouri Represents Valley
Missouri Kobe University of Missouri will represent the Missouri valley in the national contest. The Missouri club won the right to enter the national contest by the winning of the valley contest which was held in St. Louis. The Kansas singers, under the guidance of T. A. Iarrmorem, placed second.
"It is my hope that the Missouri club wins the contest," said Professor Larmore. "The Missouri club has always been strong under the direction of Mr. Wall and they should be best when they sing in New York.
Pi Sigma Alpha Initiates
Organization Ranked Third in Scholarship Last Year
The Gamma chapter of Pi Stigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, initiated eight people last night at a meeting in the Thimble Tea room. Membership is based on scholarship and leadership in political science, and the seminars were elected on this basis.
Those initiated last night were: Lee Latin, Brewster Morgan, Rice Larder, Barrow Barrens, Calvin O. Johnson and Prof. W. A. Gray. Johnson and Prof. W. A. Gray.
This organization was ranked third in scholarship by the registrar's office last year, only Sigma Xi and Phi preceding it in the standings.
The object of the fraternity is to build up a nucleus of students standing for good government in the city, and to train them in the art of 12 chapters in the United States.
Margaret Duval, ex'28, of Kansas City, Missouri, is a guest in Lawrence this week.
Kansas Will Meet Colorado Tonight in Crucial Debate
Winning of Championship Will Be Determined by Decision Given Tonight
The debate tonight with the University of Colorado will determine whether the University of Kansas can become an intercollegiate荣誉 championship or the for first place, with the chance of hosting first if the tie is decided by more debates, according to Prof. E. C. Bunker, in the department of speech and dramatics.
"We have a hard contest "night," said Professor Bucher. "The University of Texas debate squad sent us on our home ground, while Colorado beat Texas on Texas territory. Colorado beat us last year, so we are ready to compete tonight, but to average last year's defeat at the hands of Colorado."
The victory over the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan Monday night put Kanae in the lead. The team, with one contest, so a victory with Colorado tonight will mean first place for Kansas. If Kansas loves this contest they will be in a triple to compete by University of South Dakota and Drake.
This will be in a two-man debate, with Kansas in the negative using the undefended negative team composed of George Chumos, c28, and David Evans, c29. Earl Wright and Isaac Keppler make up the Colorado defense squad. Judges will be D. L. Lawrence, coach of debate at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. Jake Barnhill bursary to barn College, Topeka, and R. E. Richie, debate coach at Ottawa University. A. T. Walker, professor of Latin and Greek at the University of Kansas will be chairman.
The question to be debated upon in the Missouri Valley Conference argument, resolved: Congress should enact legislature embedding the principles of the McNary-Haugen farm bill. The debate will be hold at 8 p.m. in the auditorium in central Administration building.
School May Go to Dodge Senate Passes Bill Establishing New Institution
A bill for the establishment of another state school, to be located at Dodge City, was passed by the state senate yesterday afternoon.
The bill was strongly supported by Senator J. W. Davis, representative of the district in which Dodge City is located. In a speech before the state legislature, he need for such an institution that in part of the state, showing that in a territory of 200 miles in length and 100 miles in width there was no state educational institution wherein the east and southeastern part of the state there are four within a shortly extended distance of one another.
Two weeks ago the house of representatives voted for the location of a state polytechnic school at Great Bend but it was apparently forgotten in the midst of Senator Davis's elusive plea.
In his plan Senator Davis emphasized the hardships involved by students of southwestern Kansas who had to go such a long distance to attend school. Many students go home due to the length of the trip as well as the financial expense.
It is desired to make the school and agricultural school as it will be best set the needs of the people in that art of the state.
Ball Says Library Rumor Is False
A rumor that was circulated on the Hill this morning about the probability of Watson library slipping off the bottom of the hill in the near future, is all wrong according to H. II, H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. So far as he knows the library is very firm on itsfoundation, but he believes her knowledge about the matter.
No repairing has been done on the library since a month ago, when the roof on the west side was braced.
Three native Indians from Old Mexico will run in an endurance race at the Texas relays this year.
---
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
**Sherwin Williams**
Editor-in-chief S. Buehrle
Assoc Editor Michael Bauer
Associate Editor Wiley Popever
Campus Editor Nathan
Gamson Editor Neil
Tepherographer E. Galloway
Tepherographer E. Galloway
Exhibition Editor Jack Sushman
Exhibition Editor Jack Sushman
Sunday Editor John Sparks
Sunday Editor John Sparks
Mary Elaine Finkle
Sport Editor
Joe McMullen
Dorothy Taylor Ladine Culneen
Lawrence Pipeer Alina Gaskell
Flory Russell George Sullivan
Floyd Russell Marjorie Stuartter
Charlie Edisonge George Able
Vernon Varnish
William Griffiths
Boehmma Stuff
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Coe
Ast. Advertising Marr ... J. R. Monet
Ant. Advertising Marr ... Kari R. Strohme
Marr. Advertising Marr ... Merrill
Foreign Adv. Marr ... R. M. Dale
Telephone 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 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.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1927
SNOW LEGISLATION
Snow hall may be standing on the campus for years yet, enduring lives and expensive apparatus, if the present bill in the state legislature, approving an appropriation of funds sufficient to replace it, is not passed. It seems that the present house committee refuses to do more with it until the senate committee does something which the house committee wishes it to do.
Snow hall was created in 1902, and only seven years later it was condemned. For seventeen years work has been carried on in it at the risk of many lives, to say nothing of a great deal of valuable apparatus. Now just as the appearance of a new building to take the place of a snow seemed imminent, legislative friction upset the plan.
Perhaps this is unavoidable, but the paramount thing is that the University needs a new science hall and it needs it badly. Any action which will obstruct this measure interferes with the good of the state.
While at the University recently, Bill White, Junior, was astonished by the peculiar tests and grading systems being used. Among other reforms in education he suggested a referendum of the multiplication table.
WOMAN'S PLACE
Kanran headline makes mention of the fact that eleven senators were swept out at noon, one day last week. The junior was a bit delilquent, it seems, for the halls should have been cleaned early in the morning.
Bigger and better biscuits is the urgent demand of Senator Fleetter Ofokhaoma, according to the bill he introduced recently.
Evidently since the recent addition of the governor's new adviser, who happens to be a woman, the senators are feeling it their duty to keep up the domestic trend.
Senator Fletcher's bill demands:
"Any cook of either sex, white or colored, of any and all nationalities and religious affiliations, bereafter shall make and bake biscuits of a size not less than six inches in circumference, to weigh not more than one ounce when done, always to be served hot."
Under the terms of the bill regulations may be dispensed with at "pink teas," where all guests are women. And it does not apply to newlyweds "for the year next following their marriage."
A penalty of $50 or more is the cost of violation of the bill.
Woman's place may be primarily in the home, but when she invades the realm of man, and starts advising governors how to run their states, she revolutionizes things.
The next move to be expected is a prohibition law against over-strong coffee, because of the economy in making a weaker beverage.
Senators will probably unite to bring about ratification of the etiquette books, and will pass laws to punish violation thereof.
In fact, almost any limit may be considered, for there's a woman behind things.
ILLITERACY—NOT RACE
Some intelligent and thoughtful negro has started something that will probably mean trouble for Texans. For it was a nigro who had the Texas law against negroes' voting in primary elections carried to the federal supreme court where it has been declared unconstitutional.
For a time after the Civil war, the Democratic party kept the negroe from voting in their primaries by simply passing resolutions to the effect. No one cared if they voted in the Republican primary, for the Democrats always carried everything. Then later the Democratic resolution was made into a state law which prohibited all negroes from voting in any primary election.
For years this law has stood. And now that it has been caught, it may cause a lot of trouble for Texas. There are enough voting negroes in the state to outvote the whites completely, if they all combined on one primary. As long as they stay Republican, there will be no ill effect, even though all the Republican nominees should be negroes. But let them all once get into the Democratic elections, and they could carry the state, unless the white Democrats would all support the Republican ticket.
It is not hard to imagine the furor that is probably now taking place among politicians and statesmen in Texas. It is natural that they should not want negroes to govern their state as long as the body of southern negroes is illiterate, but it is because
they are objectionable, and not because of beir color, then it is the illiteracy but should be regulated against.
There are many good intelligence tests that all voters could be required by law to pass, before they would be permitted to vote. Such a requirement would keep the great majority of negroes, as well as a small per cent of whites, from taking part in any election. The only constitutional requirement made of voting laws is that no one shall be discriminated against because of race or sex.
"if performance means anything," says the Pratt Daily Tribune, "the next K. U, building should be called Petersen hall."
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
Oscar Underwood of Alabama has passed from the din of public headlines in connection with tariff battles in the Senate. Victor or vanquished, he retires into private life with satisfaction at having contributed unaparently to the progress of our nation.
Step by step Underwood mounted the ladder of fame. His first recognized public service was his drafting of the present constitution of Alabama as the chairman of a Democratic campaign committee. From 1895 to 1915 he was a member of the House of Representatives, ending his career there as chairman of the ways and means committee.
A Senator from 1915 until Saturday of last week, Underwood became the Democratic floor leader and a leading presidential candidate in recent national conventions. Having reached the age of 65, he declined to run for re-election. He bought an estate in the Virginia hills on the road to Mount Veronon overlooking the tranquil estuary of the Potomac.
Silas Lapin and John Barclay — in fiction—found peaceful domestic consumption of their dreams of happiness. May Oscar Underwood—in reality—find the same in his comparative seclusion.
With all the talk about "Body by Fisher" we should not forget Mutt and Jeff.
Vice President Dawes is going to miss the company of Congress for the next few months. He says so, and even called on President Coolidge yesterday to console him because of its absence.
WE MISS THEE
After the recent fifthbuster in which the senate closed, taking down to defeat needlessly many important measures to which there was no appreciable opposition, the body has been the subject of much attention and comment.
Rather than have all the excitement die down completely the vice presi-
Men's Glee Club will rehearse tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the room adjourning the broadcasting station back of the engineering building.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
S. A. E.;
There will be a meeting of student members of the Society of Automotive Engineers this evening, March 5, at 7:30, in Marvin hall. A. H. SLUSS, A. H. SLIUSS.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Scroll will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room in central Administration building. HUGH R, SMITH, President.
PL LAMBDA THETA:
The regular meeting of Pi Lambda Theta will be held at Honley House this evening at 7:30, for election of members. This will be an important meeting. TWILA SHOEMAKER, Secretary.
A. I. E. E.；
The regular meeting of the A, I, E, F, I will be called to order promptly at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Professo Goldomit will give an illustrated lecture on architecture. All electrical engineers are urged to be present.
E. L. BANKS President
E. L. BAYLES, President.
HISTORY CLUB;
The History Club will hold an important meeting in room 106, west Administration building, at 4:30 p. m., Thursday, March 10. It is imperative that every member be present.
RICHARD L. BAKER, President.
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet Thursday, March 10, at 7 p.m.
J. CLIFFORD JONES. Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
BETHANY CIRCLE:
Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle will have a meeting at the Bethany room at Myron hall, Thursday evening, March 10, at 7:15. There will be pledge services and election of officers. All members are urged to be there.
la renta regular de el Atención tenuia lugar jueves, el diez de marzo, a 1:40 pm en 105 castAdministration building.
EL ATENEO:
RUTH SHAW, President.
MARJORIE TAYLOR, President.
TRYOUTS FOR EL ATENEO;
Try-outs for El Acerce will be held Wednesday, March 16, at 7:30 p. m.
All those wishing to try out will please submit their names to Miss Brinces or Meredith Geiger. MEREDITH GEIGER, Chn. Membership Committee.
FRENCH PLAY:
Students of French will present the play "Le Philosophe sa jeavour" in the Little Theater of Green hall, Saturday, March 12, at 8:15 a.m. in the Champs-Élysées. Admission is free.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
arist Dorothy Greene's lecture on contemporary literature on a group of American poets, scheduled for Thursday, March 10, has been postponed until Thursday, March 17. The lecture will be given at 4:30 p.m., in room 295, Fresher hall. W. J. WOJNICHON, Chairman of English Department.
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
Mac Dowell Club will meet Thursday evening, March 10, at 8 in the rest room of central Administration building.
ANNA LOIS VOIGTS, President.
don't, after a short vacation, will start his campaign for against the rules of the body, to insure against another talking marathon such as has just occurred.
He has been honging away at the business of rules for the past two years without getting results, but that the subject is unusually timely, he intends to start a vigorous campaign.
When congress convenes next December, he hopes to have invoked public sentiment to his side so that the senate will do something about it, but just now. Vice President Dawes is missing the excitement of congress terribly. He says vice.
ability. There was no one dance, however, that demonstrated a more complete mastery of technique, or more grace and symmetry, than the dance of the Spanish beauty, given by Miss Eberle.
The most finished performances were given by Aline Eberle, Josephine Dana, and Elizabeth Stimpson, Audrey Carr, who danced two duets with Miss Stimpson, the Irish Jig and Hopak, also showed a high degree of
INCOMPLETE
until it has equipped you with a knowledge of the fundamentals of business, whether you expect to be employed in a business office or not.
Some excellent interpretation of characters was shown in several dances. Miss Stippson danced a gay and creefive Peter Pan, whose enjoyment of the woods and nature was obvious. Miss Dana as the gypsy beggar was almost too bewitched, and Courtney Pickens, who presented the story of "The Letter," dressed in ribbons and lace, made a most charming old fashioned girl. The character was a gorgeous Caren costume and danced to Laxit's Second Hungarian Rhapsody, would probably have been better appreciated if the music had been in more competent hands.
Once again, at this recital, the University's need for a theater with proper stage facilities was vividly demonstrated. Miss Barto, and Prof. Allen Crafton, who assisted her in the staging, should be congratulated on his background as was possible with the rough boards and strips of calico.
The result of months of time and effort was evident Tuesday night at the Tau Sigma dance revue given in Robinson gymnastics. The members of the University's dancing society charmed and variegated program.
At The Theater
By Eleanor D. Graff
Women at the University of Southern California have asked that archery be established as a recognized sport for women there. At present only a gymnastics classes are following a William Tailor form of announcement.
We suggest that before graduation you enroll for some work with us.
A group of four dances was given by Lawrence children. Although no prodigies were discovered, their work was harmonious, and was a credit to Miss Margaret Barto, who instructed them.
is your education
The group figures included clever folks dancing of various nationalities as well as interpretive musical visualizations. Perhaps the loveliest was the "Leibesträum" which included chiefly a series of gracefully posed pictures. Large veils and effective lighting suited to the beauty of the dance.
The dance of the gypsy girls demonstrated the utmost training and practice, as well as ability and grace. Each step and motion was made by the four women in perfect union—they moved as one. Much of the group dancing appeared noticeably amateur, but many of the participants missed a step, or apparently forgot a movement until one of their number began it.
Lawrence Business College
Special Classes for University Students
It's Imported from Paris
Stop in on your way home.
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You need not worry about unnecessary breakdowns if you'll allow us to keep your car in running condition for you.
Rankin's Drug Store
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
No Indication of Revolution Is Found in Shanghai by Students on American University Afloat
When the four humiliated American students on the University Afford visited Shanghai a month ago, they were inspired by revolution. It was instead a revolution.
They were taken in charge by the representatives of 49 educational institutions who welcomed them, but who also took advantage of the opportunity to convince every one of their guests of the justice of the Chinese regarding the foreign governments. They converted every American student.
"The students spent two days in Shanghai. They came into China with a confused idea that we would be in the midst of war's alarm. Instead of that we found order, peace, and a cordiality so eager and genuine that
Annual Glee Club Trip
Passes Second Day
Without Any Mishap
Four Girls Fail to Catch Train on Tour But Yellow Cab Proves Saviour
"Belle it or not but all the women were on time at the bus station this morning," said the letter that was read by Mrs. Lyman on March 8, from one of the 38 members of the University of Kansas Women's Glee Club, which starched on its annual tour March 7, under the direction of the extension division.
The letter went on to say that the glee club in its rushing about left without programs and without two members, for some of its important solitaries.
Then, much to their horror, they found that four of the women had failed to make the train. At that moment someone gave a shriek and all looked out of the window to see the four missing ones speeding along in a yellow car toward Rosedale where they were to make connections with the train; they proceeded to Pleasanton where they were entertained royally.
From Pleasanton they were ready to go to Fort Smith with all handi- programs and all programs had caught up with them all members of the party were present.
Standard Oil Warehouses Destroyed in Earthquake
(United Press)
Washington, March 9.—Destruction of the Standard Oil Company warehouses near Kage in the Japanese earthquake were reported to the state department today by Conul Dickover.
Dickover confirmed press reports that Mrs. Jessie Gleitm Schult, a passenger on the S. S. California, was the only known American killed. He estimated the total death list at 2,000 with an estimate of thousands boneless. "There was no serious damage at Kobe or Kikya but several towns and villages, on the Japanese seascoat were destroyed."
Plans are being completed for the erection of steel bleachers at the University of Arkansas athletic field. At present the university has only one bleacher, but it will be later used to later use the steel bleachers in connection with building a stadium.
we carry away from Shanghai some of the most impressive memories of the cruise. Here, as in Japan, we find a devotion to education which surely must be significant of the intention of these ancient people to meet the West with western methods and western understanding. As one student expressed it, "The manner in which we look to such students is to look like school children at the Shanghai conference made me fairly disgusted!"
Marie Foster, who attends the Barstow school in Kansas City, Missouri, was a guest of Miss Ruth Browne at the kappa Alpha Theta House.
We Are Not Boasting
The plan was immediately suggested to organize a Floating University in China and have five hundred Chinese students visit the University people in the United States. It would not as an a complete refutation of the impression that there is any general anti-foreign feeling in China.
when we say we have the Best Ice Cream and Ice Cream Sodas. We are merely stating facts.
The plan is receiving serious consideration from the International University Cruise Committee, 11 Browndale, New York City, which is organizing the University Affort for American students to leave New York next September on the stroller Anrania, owned and managed by the University of California, which is undeday used and if co-operation can be established with the students in Pekin and Canton, the Chinese Floating University will also be attempted.
Come—See
Reese's Drug Store 929 Mass.
Ten Groups Have Forums
Lecturers for Organizations Furnished by Y. M. C. A.
Following the success of last year, the Y. M. C. A., is this year conducting the "Fireside" forums. The plan is for providing lectures to student groups whenever desired by the groups for an hour forum after dinner. Fred Hyerer, c29, is in charge of the arrangements.
Nearly ten boarding clubs and fraternities are co-opening in the plan of choosing from the X. Y, M. C, A. or A. groups for their forms once a week.
The plan is to furnish interesting discussion and to develop fellowship between faculty and students. The topics for the forums vary widely including social and religious problems, literature, philosophy and education.
"the president of one fraternity told me that these fireside forums had provided the most enjoyable group experiences that his fraternity had enjoyed," an officer of the Y, said this morning.
Any group of students that would like to participate, should see a member of the firestone committee including either Joe Dunn, Dennis Ferger, or Wood Dooldell or leave word at the Y. M. C. A. office in Fraser hall.
The celebration of the sixty-ninth anniversary of Baker University by the broadcasting through the courtesy of the Kansas City Star, Feb. 14, has brought a great response from students and others. A total of 1,300 pieces of art ready have been sent to alumnet and friends in 49 states.
Alumni Association Will Adopt New Mail Ballot System for Election
SCHULZ, the TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Two Committees of Candidates Are Announced in Issue of Magazine
Girl! Now is the time to let me
after your old suit to look like new.
The announcement of candidates under the new mail ballot plan is featured in the February issue of the Graduate Magazine, which was mailed to the University annual last Saturday.
This is the first year the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas has used this system of voting for directors and officers. It permits all active members to vote. Herefore, the election has been held at the annual meeting of the University alumni at commencement time.
Two nominating committees were chosen and the following were nominated for the ballot election this spring;
First committee: Benjamin F. Hoger,
A, B, R, 61; Wichita, president;
James H. Sawtell, A, B, R, 72; Topkei,
vice president; John T. Stewart, A, R,
23; Wollongong, director; Charles F.
Scott, B, S, 91; g8; John, director;
Second committee: Ernest B. Black,
B, S, 66; g24; Kansas City, mayor;
C, C, 90; Topkei, vice president; Pard
Randrout, R, S, 23; Burgerv, Texas,
director; C, C, Nesslough, M, D, w16;
Kansas City, Kan., director
In addition to the move mentioned,
candidates for any office may be nominated on petition signed by 20 active members of the county (responsible
of state). Signed petitions must be received at the annual office by April 1. Ballots for voting will be sent out between April 1 and April 24, as required for the annual office by the Saturday preceding compromen-
ment.
Pole as an official college sport has been inaugurated at the University of Washington, Seattle. The status of a regular intercollegiate sport has already been reinstated at Stetson University and at Oregon Agricultural College.
for Your Parties
McNish Bottling Works
Phone 198
Something New in Punch
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 fur. All work guaranteed.
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
The following radio program will e broadcast from station KFKU, larch 10 on a wave length of 275 meters.
6230-Trk, Professor Distance After,
departure of a coronary, "The Distance
to the North."
712-Dio Music, furnished by the School of
K F K U
I. Hare (The Army) Arms
Gibbons Man, from the Firefly Print
City, by Those Years Dell
Boulevard Carrion
M. Bash Kile, ornament
Cotentate Guildman
Gustavus Print
Gustavus Print
Ferretia
Mrs. Werner to Visit England
Mrs. Henry Werner and daughters
Davothy and Jeanne, will call for Eng-
land, France, and Europe.
Werner is the wife of Professor Werner of the department of chemistry.
She is going to visit her mother, Mrs.
%2, J. Lambie, who lives in Liverpool,
Werner of Brentonborough,
mour Chester.
Joseph Higson Jackson, planet,
birth Month in C. Major, Opus 22, No.
narrative in G. Fiat Major, Opus 31,
25 (m.) Radio Ballads of Campus News.
Doctor Lawson will speak at Botany Club Thursday, March 10, 7:50 p.m. at m1127 Louisin street — Willard F. "rossie," president.
All members of the Outing Club who wish to hike to Broadway Inn Saturday are requested to sign their names on the bulletin board at the gymnasium before Friday, March 11. The members will leave the gymnasium at 5:30 Saturday. All those who are asked to bring a blanket.
Announcements
B
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BOWERSOCK
—Tonight—
LON CHANEY in "Tell It to the Marines"
Tomorrow—Fri.—Sat.
JOHN GILBERT
The Show
BENEED ADOREE
LIONEL
BAIGNYMORE
AND JULIE LEMONDINE
Comedy News Fables
DENIS H. BARNES
a Metro Goldwyn Mayer movie
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-10; Eve. 10-50
COLLEEN MOORE
"ORCHIDS AND ERMINE"
Comino-
A man standing in front of a building.
Otw Auscher's
SHOE COMPANY APE COOK SHOP
Alpha Chi Omega Gives Tea
Alpha Chi Omega entertains her
mothers, sisters and friends,
Mrs. Frances Goddell, Sunday after
from 3 to 6. Red carnations
and simulax were used on the table,
with Veda Murray, fa 28, poured.
The American history department of the Lawrence College at Appleton, Wisc. has been presented with five distinguished awards. It is affiliated with the American Museum of Natural History.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. E. RESTACE
Osteopathic family physician. calls or
wives inquiries.
1409, 1460.
Phone 452.
Office 427 Mass. Phone 383.
DR. H. HEIDING
Oculine. Fitting glasses a specialty. Testa
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. U. Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 Mans.
Quality Work Guaranteed
Alpha Chi Omega Gives Tea
DR. H. W. KROMPACK
One Day Service
No Extra Charge
It's a Spring style speedster
Pipe the pattern.
$750
Excelsior Laundry
—Tonight—
MADGE BELLAMY
in
"SUMMER BACHELORS"
VARSITY
741 N. H.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Tomorrow—Friday
LOIS MORAN in
"WORTH WHILE"
ENTER TAIN-MENT/
1907
Yea-Bo! Let's Go!
Step out in this Walk-Over.
GOD GAVE ME 20 CENTS
A.MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Comedy News Topics
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
Coming
CLARA BOW in "IT"
SHIRTS MANSCO
Headquarters For Manhattan
PAJAMAS UNDERWEAR
Spring Shipments
Arriving Daily
$2.50 Up
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
$30,000 in cash prizes
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
Co
Coming Acontest college men ought to win
1st prize
2nd prize
3rd prize
4th prize
5th prize
20 seventh prizes (each)
20 seventh prizes (each)
20 eighth prizes (each)
Watch for Coca-Cola advertising, presenting the $30,000 Coca-Cola price contest—beginning the first week in May and continuing for three months.
In a number of leading national magazines, in many newspapers, in posters, outdoor soda, soda pondain and refreshment stand decorations.
You'll find this contest simple and interesting.
---
$10,000
5,000
2,500
1,000
500
100
50
25
10
CN-1
A total of 635 prizes, $30,000
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
---
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GRANGER ROUGH CUT
Our whicheir call "an almost perfect seal for tobacco condition"—a heavy, safefoil package with an extra outside wrap of glassine.
tars call "an almost 'bacon condition' of package with an 'tape of glassine."
no coasty tins, hence tortoises
Granger Reugh Cut is made by the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Company.
XXXXXXXXXX
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9.1927
Kansas Track Men Go to Valley Meet March 11 and 12
Annual Event to Be Held at Drake; Seventeen Representatives
1. 5K
Are Sent
Sweeten University of Kansas track men will represent Kansas at the annual Missouri Valley indoor track and field meet which will be held in the new Drake field house at Des Moines, Friday and Saturday, 12 and 12, it was announced by Dr. J. Huff, track coach, this morning.
Although Duke surprised many people by winning the dual meet from Missouri last week, Doctor Huff is not expressing an over amount of confidence based upon this performance and he is non-competitive in regard to the Jayhawk's chances in this week. The Kansas team uses a physical shape and for this reason it may not show its best ability.
Meet Depends on Dourbos
Kansas' chances of taking the meet or placing high rest largely with Captain Doornobos in the 50-yard low and high hurdles. If the Jayhawker leader can win the two events or place in a race, Kansas have a good chance of being at the top providing the other crimson and blue men come through in the way they are expected.
"Paco" Fraizer looks to be a snare winner in the two mile and it will be a big upset if he is missed out of the first place position. Cooper and McInerney look to be good bets in the race, but McInerney is high in the event if one doesn't win. McInerney, a better man of last year, has been unable to compete in any of the meets held so far this year, but has been working out each day in good condition. He will also participate in the 50-yard dash and broad jump.
Saureman Doned to Win
Saureman Done to Win
Saureman, who placed third in the 880-yard dash in the K. C. A. C. invitational meet two weeks ago, should be a point winner in this event, because of Missouri barely defended his half meet and the Tiger is one of the highest半位 in the valley even though this is his year of competition. The Kansas has been improving steadily and runs much better on the cinders than on the boards.
Grady is still suffering from a wrenched knee and the Jayhawk flash is not in any shape to be meeting fast company. However, he has been working hard this week in the team's practice will耐 his knee and it may be that he will be able to sprint through with his real speed.
Kansas has a real group of relay runners in Engle, Cooper, Woods, Mark, and McInerney and the crimson and blue men should be near the top when the relay points are tabulated. All of the men are veterans with the baton and are able to turn in a fast quarter mile.
Chif Peters May compete. Thornhill has been getting good distance with the shot in practice this season, but he doesn't point for Kansas. Chif Peters will compete in the broad jump providing his injured ankle beaks sufficiently. Although not a letter man, he was well placed in the competition as a capable performer in the event.
One Group Leaves Thursday
One Group Leaves Thursday.
The first group of Kansas men will leave Thursday night and the remainder of the squad will depart Friday evening to primary trails in the broad jump. 50 high jump hurdles, 410 yard决赛 run will be run off and men entered in these events will leave Thursday. The finals will take place Saturday. The Kansas entries are:
SOUTIFF
50-yard dash - Grady, McInnerney
**620 yard dash:** Grady, McLourney,
Brown, Hays, Hava, Hayes,
820 yard high bounce--Dorrisen,
1040 yard dash--Kingh, Woods, Cooper, Mar-
kus
**820 yard dash--Narration**
820 yard dash--Narration
Twin mile run--Fraunert,
McLourney
High jump--Dold, Underlind,
Pair vault--Cash
High jump--Dold, Underlind,
Pair vault--Cash
High jump--Dold, Underlind,
Pair vault--Cash
High jump--Dold, Underlind,
Pair vault--Cash
Time Extended for Singles
Finals in the doubles matches of the intramural handball tournament will have to be played off and the results turned in by 6 o'clock Saturday, March 12, but despite a previous announcement, contestants in the singles matches have until Saturday, March 19, to play the semi-finals and the finals, according to John Sabe, director of interscholastic athletics. The winners which are to be awarded to the winners of both the singles and doubles will be on display at the athletic office tomorrow. Sabo said this morning.
Freshman Baseball Squad to Start Work Monday
Freshman baseball practice will start Monday, March 14, at 4:30, it was announced yesterday at the initial meeting of candidates for the freshman baseball squad. The meet will be on Saturday, 26, Robinson gymnasium, was attended by 33 yearlings. "The number attending the first meeting was somewhat smaller than the number which took place last year," Sao, freshman baseball coach, said this morning. "Those freshmen who are interested in baseball and did not get to attend the meeting of candidate candidates may apply, office, 203 Robinson gymnasium."
Following are the names of the men who reported for the meeting yesterday afternoon: Taft Woody, Victor Wilson, Lloyd Hatton, Russell Dallies, Perry Steele, Fred Young, Charles Dillies, Harry Ellis, Kenneth Johnson, Warren Shaw, Wayne MacFarlane, Lee Refel, Gabel Newby, Marc Rosenthal, Robert Wagstaff, Erik Best, Alen Harper, J. H. Ilumann, Harry Lehner, James Farnell, Leonhard, Max Hamilton, William Jacobstein, Cocle Offerile, David Marconx, Donald Borgour, Robert Stafford, Jack Cliffon, Charles Gottett, Edward Anderson, C. Wallace, Arthur Strobel, and Ralph Henderson.
Kiwanis Organization to Give 1927 Banquet for Basketball Squac
Court Letters for Past Year Will Be Awarded; Captain to Be Chosen
to Be Chosen
Following *a*, precedent of many years duration, the Lawrence Ki wamis club will give its annual banquet in honor of the University of Wisconsin's Griffin coaches in Wiedemann's Grill Room tomorrow evening at 6:15.
F. M. Dawson, men's student advisor, is chairman of a special entertainment committee of the Kiwiski club, which is in charge of the occasion. Rev. Edward Hispell will be master of ceremonies at the banquet.
Several special readings will be given by Prof. Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and drama at Penn State, which announced the subjects of his readings.
The award of basketball letters for the 1926-27 season will be made following the dinner. No list of those nominated to receive the "K" was available today, and the names of the men receiving letters will not be announced until after the banquet tomorrow.
Another important matter to be decided will be the choice of a captain to pilot the squad through the rough waters of the river, as to the probable outcome of the team's vote is, of course, running riot on the hill, but the choice to fly the squad, and any predicable would-be success, is unreliable until after it is decided.
Several members of the team, as well as the captain-elevator and the presen tquod pilot, will be called upon for short informal talks. Dr. For rest C. Allen will give the main ad dress of the evening.
The University of Oklahoma recently entertained all the women whose first names were Helen.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
916 Mass.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-202 Mass.
Spring Football to Start
Spring football practice will officially open Monday, March 14, on the practice fields south of the gymnasium it was announced by head coach Franklin C. Cappen this morning. Slips for obtaining equipment must be obtained from the office of the coach and equipment will be available Friday afternoon after 2:30 o'clock and all day Saturday. Equipment will not be issued without a requisition slip signed by the coaches.
The practice sessions will last for several weeks and no workouts will be held on Saturday. Fundamentals will be stressed by Coach Cappon who expects at least 100 men to turn out for practice. Men who expect to perform for practice must be unable to turn out this appering are asked to use Cappon so he may have a definite idea on all available material.
Annual Workout Will Officially Begin Next Week
Twelve letter men and several squad men from last year are among those who will report to spring practice. K men at ends are Shenk and Hasse; kurds, Burton and Cramer; guards, Kullman and Myers; and backs, Captain Hamilton, Rap, Mountaineer, and Scout. Squad men who failed to win letters are Thornhill, L. C. Hayr, Davis, Sherwood and Randels.
Prospects for a strong team look only fair at this time and Coach Capon is making no predictions as to what kind of an eleven he will put on the gridiron next fall. Kansas is going to have an eleven that is scrappy and it will not be the coaches' fault if it is not well versed in fundamentals, as that is what they will stress at all practice sessions.
Spring football is the time when much new material reports and the coaching staff expects every man who can or wants to play football, to report. Last spring about seventy-five men were on the spring squad and it is expected that the number will be much greater this year. Last fall only two men was can-handleably handicapped on account of lack of material and Coach Cappon does not want this to happen again next year.
Through the use of a machine designed by Dr. M. G. Mehl of the geology department of the University of Missouri, miniature mountain ranges and other geological structures can be produced.
The revolver quarterly division of
Johnson Brothers stores will open
the second store in the town,
balders brook, record at the glass of
the building. In E. A. NICKERSON,
INC. A. NICKERSON.
north-western Bell Telephone Company
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.00
Treasurer
Its been
Phone 420
WIEDIE'S
KIRBY the cleaner
for over fifty years
1107 Mass.
Tailored Suits, $23.50
Suiting You—That's My Business
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Sport Notes
The attempt of Johnny Mostil to take his life by slashing himself with a safety razor may rob the national pastime of one of the greatest outfielders in the game today during the coming season. Mostil was chosen as the most popular player in the league and considered as one of the best and most valuable players in last season's campaign.
Frank McGowan, Blue holdup has come to terms and is on his way to Lake Charles, La., to report. McGowan is a fine fielder and if he can hit his hitting stride will be a great asset to the Kanans City club.
The national basketball tournament in Kansas City is drawing a big entry list this year and some fine games are in prospect. Washburn and Wichita University of the Kansas conference will be represented as will probably Baker and the College of Emerson.
Even at this early date in the reason the Philadelphia Athletics look like the probable winners of the American League pennant. With Ruth, a player who played Cobb, Eddie Rommel, Zack Wheat, Al Simmons and many other starters
Programs, Menus, Stationery Engraved Cards Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps A. G. ALRICH Office Supplies 736 Mass.
Wilson Wille, world's 18.2 billion champion, evidently has seen his best days. The champion has lost three straight games now and is trying to crowd Kinney Matsuyama out of the cellar position in the billiard journey.
Want Ads
DO YOU want to make $500.00 this
summer? More if you qualify,
for appointment call Miner Paddlec,
1131红—now.    132
LOST-A black leather notebook in Administration building or Robinson gymnasm. Name on inside of musicium. Call Max M. phone 2165. 128
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
the Philadelphia entry is easily the favorite in the junior league.
LOST—Lady's Conklin Endura blue pencil. Call 290. 120
THESES! Typed by experienced stenographers; neat; accurate.
Reasonable rates. Call 2551 Black or 1908. 131
LOST at Varsity dance, a gold con-
pact; initials inside. Return to
Kansan business office. 131
ROOMMATE wanted for boy student. A choice room in modern house. 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475, 128
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50c. Phone 2775,1015 Kentucky.
LOST—Set of keys on ring. Finder call H. H. Dedo at 1138 Kentucky, phone 2089. 128
Kahn Tailored Suits, $30 to $60
Students 1523 Mass. —
Phone 1619 White 1523
PROTCH, the Tailor 822 Mass
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Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for—
When Planning
Week-ends
Kansas City
Topeka
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
Leavenworth
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
THE INTER STATE STAGES
Phone 363
DOBBS
DOBBS HATS
Dobbs hats are shown here the same day they are featured in the Dobbs shops on Fifth Avenue. The styles are fresh inspirations of Dobbs designing genius, and seventy-five years' experience guarantees
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Ober's MARATHONQUILT VIRTS
If it's good - - -
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A man holding a stick.
Knickers - Leather Jackets Slip Sweaters - Golf Hose
Knickers $6 to $12
Slip Sweaters $5 to $10
Sport apparel for "out door wear, that save your other clothes, a real selection here for your choosing.
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Leather Jackets $15
Golf Hose $2 to $5
Stetson Hats Tobias Caps
CARL'S
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TUXEDO SHOP
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.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Pan-Pacific Meet Starts Tomorrow With Two Talks
First Gathering Is Oper to Public; Prominent Men Will Give Addresses
The conference will be under the nuspices of the Y. W, C. A, and the Y. M, C. A, of several colleges, or the Communical Clubs of the Karana University College, College, College of Emporia, and the University of Kansas co-operating.
Students representing colleges of eastern Kansas will meet here tomorrow for the Pan-Pacific conference which will extend through to March 13.
The program will start tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Fraser chapel with two addressers, one by Charles F. Scott, c.88, and the other by Dr. Alva W. Taylor. Both speakers will give their views on the following subject: "The Present International Situation in the Pacific Area."
Scott and Taylor to Speak
Mr. Scott is editor of the John Register, and has recently taken an extended journey through the Orient
launched journey through the Orient.
Mr. Taylor is secretary of the board of temperance and social welfare of the University of Hawaii Ind. He was also investigator of the steel strike of 1919 for the interchurch movement, organizer of the Good-Will Mission to Mexico in 1926, president of the University to the Institute on Pacific Relations held at Honolulu in 1925, Doctor Taylor is a trained social worker and was for several years on the University's department of sociology faculty.
Questions to Be Answered
The first meeting will be open to the general public. All other sessions will be for conference delegates only. Immediately following the two additions, the meeting will be a period devoted to questions.
On Saturday morning, March 12,
the delegates will meet at 9:00 in the
auditorium of central Administration
conference organization and worship.
At 9:30 there will be a meeting of delegates by nations, in which they will prepare statements setting forth their interpretation of the views of their respective nations concerning "Problems of Population and Immigration," "Economic Relationships," and "Religious and Religious Contacts." The national delegates will report at 10:30 to the general conference.
Again at 1390 there will be a meeting of commissions as follows: "Problems of Population and Immigration" commission will meet in room 208 west administration building; "Economic Relationships" commission in room 202, central Administrator building; "Political Relationships" commission in room 206, central Administrator building; "Cultural and Religious Contacts" commission in room 207, central Administrator building.
Banquet Will Be Held
The conference banquet will be held in the Plymouth Congregational church at 3:00 p. m. Two addresses, one by Dr. Carolbern Corbett on "Do Students Count" and the other by Dr. Alva W. Taylor on "Our Gravest International Situation" will be on the program.
SIX PAGES
On Sunday, March 13, the last day of the conference, there will be a meeting of all delegates in the auditorium of central Administration building at 9:00 a.m. for worship, and to hear the report of commissions one and two. At 10:45 they will adjourn for church services.
At 2:00 p. m., the delegation will reassemble to hear reports from commissioned three and four, and to hear an addition by the "Alcove Journal" of J. Humanity."
No.128
Mr. Rugh for several years was national student Y, M. C. A. secretary for China. He has been intimately connected with several educational projects of nation wide scope in that country.
Joe Dummy, c'29, is chairman of the Y. M. C. A. fireside forum committee instead of Fred Heryer, c'29, as announced yesterday, Fred Heryer, c'29, and Don Wooddell, c'29, are the other two members of the committee
Final adjournment of the conference will take place at 4:00 Sunday afternoon.
Phi Chi Theta, woman's economics fraternity, initiated Drocherty Priestly bus. 28, and Laune Clark, c28, last night.
New Members Chosen by Education Sorority
Pl Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, announces the election of the following juniors: Meredith Geiger, Margaret Lesher, RoMcColleen, Leona Marsh, Ruth Mary McGee, Maurice Maurine Morely, and Mary Bates.
The following seniors were elected to the sorority, Mildred Meek, Rhetta Keiser, Margaret Pargton, Charlotte Martin, Linn Love, Lois Tsai, Katherine Frost, to graduate students, Josephine Shaw, gr29, and Edna Leah, gr25, who also elected.
Prominent Executive of Child Development Makes Talk to Group
Dr. Leslie Marston Lectures to Persons Interested About Youth Training
Dr. Leslie Mursten, executive secretary of the committee of child development, of the national research council at Washington, D. C., who was a co-chair of the Conference on Education of Parenthood in Kansas City last week, spoke Monday afternoon to faculty members, graduate students in education, and others interested on "Presentations in Child Development, Research."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927
The main portion of Doctor Marston's lecture centered upon the wide and as yet undeveloped field of child research. Doctor Maraton explained that much interest has been displayed the physiology of the child, and comparatively little in the physical development which is obviously of as much or more importance. There have, however, of late, made many psychoanalytic studies in other psychiatric fields who are co-ordinating their work with that of child research, and thus are obtaining some practical results.
Doctor Marston explained the different views or methods of various scientists in regard to child research. Many scientists insist that the best results may be obtained by taking the very young child from its natural environment and raising it in a new and stable children of about the same age. Other workers in this field declare that the child should be left in the home and brought up under normal conditions with the mother trained to observe the changes in the child's development. Doctor Marston emphasized the need for the mother to show the slamming of a door, or a cross word from the mother would in some degree influence the development of the growing child. A handicap in this particular field of research has been the lack of adaptable subjects, it was explained. As yet experiments have been concerned with the impact these results are to be found from observance of the child from birth.
There is a wide field for this study of child research, Doctor Marston made clear, and more and more possibilities for scientists in any phase of scientific work to apply their knowledge to this subject and to give and receive.
Doctor Marathon ended the discussion by showing a map illustrating the centers of child research in the United States. Many may be as extensive and densely populated states, along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Greek Troops Mobilized to Deal With Striker
(College World)
Athens, Georgia March 10.—Greek troops were mobilized today to deal with the bikers, grocers, restaurant owners and other trademen who closed shops today in a food stall or shop, according to alteration of the rent and tax laws.
It was Greece's biggest strike and was unprecedented. Crowds besieged the grocer and bakery shops yesterday to stock up amid a shortage of goods, scheduled to start at 6 p.m. it is feared that a sympathy strike will be called by the General Worker Union which will cause the strike to spread to other sections of Greece. The government decided to negotiate with the workers who are on strike.
As a protest against the recent faculty decision to prohibit the owning or driving of cars by Princeton students after July 1, the senior council of Princeton University resigned in a body. Accidents and the low school average of motorists were as signed as reasons for the car ban.
Annual Production of French Drama Will Be Saturday
Kenneth Cornell Has Lead Third Successive Year; Dolpha Smith Is Heroine
The twenty-sixth annual play, "Le Philoque sans Les Savoir" by Michel Jean Sechione will be given at the 2014 GALS in the Little Theater in Green Bay.
The department of French has given a different play each year since 1901, with the exception of one played repeat and one missed during the war year of 1918. The play for this semester will be a serious comedy or a "near" tragedy of the problems of the middle class of French people. Such problems as will be staged arise aboard the ship, in the battlefield and are a forerunner of the French realistic comedy of the nineteenth century.
Cornell Has Lead
Kenneth Cornell, who has played the leading part of the French play for the last two years, will take the lead as M. Vanderkirch, Sr. Prof. Eugene Gallo of the department of French plays at the University. He will French plays since their beginning at the University is assisting again in the twenty-sixth annual performance. All is peace and joy in the home of M. Vanderkirch on the eve of the wedding of his daughter, Sophie, played by Carole Beukes. Jr., played by Carl Tebbe, has engaged in a duel without the knowledge of his father which will probably take place on the night of the wedding, Vanderkirch, Sr., although being opposed to duels, realizes this one is inevitable. The law requires that the rigger or the law if he should survive.
Darling Has Part
On the wedding day, M. Vanderk meals all the situations philosophically. He pacifies his angry sister and persuades a man to not prevent the duel at the peril of his own life. M. Vanderk's self-command and magnanimity are put to a still greater role by a stranger, M. Desparville, played by Thomas Durling, who infers that the marriage is because the son is engaged in a duel with a stranger who is later found by young Vanderk.
Young Vanderkep appears with a bullet hole in his hat and proves to be the true son of his father by firing into the air. The wedding festivities, so nearly into sorrow, are resumed.
Literary Vesper Sunday
The second Sunday afternoon literary yester under the auspices of the University Y. W, C. A, and Y, M. C, A. will be given March 13, at 4:30 in central Administration building auditorium.
Professor Crafton Will Read Japanese Play
O. K. Johnson of Rocky Ford, Ill,
who is engaged in securing money
for the $20,000,000 Yale endowment
fund, has been a guest at the Phi
Delta Theta house for several days.
Mr. Johnson reports that the drive is
progressing well, with over $7,000,000
already raised. An intensive drive
for voting for Yale in 1995 took
39 years, sight over the radio,
many alumni are expected to be
reached by this method who cannot
be seen personally.
Ex-Chancellor Strong and H. W Arant are head of the Yale committee in this section.
Prof. Allen Crafton will give a reading entitled, "The Sword of the Samura," which is a play interpretive of Shakespeare's play in Japanese and American citizens.
Mr. Johnson left Lawrence today for Topka, Manhattan, and points in Oklahoma, where he will continue the drive.
Yale Endowment Worker Visits Lawrence Alumni
The play was written by Tracy D. Myggt, who lived for years in Japan. The action of the play takes place in Japan on the day of the enactment of the immigration bill by the United States which excluded Japanese. Professor Crafton's ability in interpreting modern drama is well recognized and this one is one of the most enjoyable veepers of the year, said Eugene W. Sutherland, c28, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. vespers this morning.
Wire Flashes United Press
Topeka, March 10—The senate today passed the house bill appropriating $203,683 to the Kansas State Agricultural College to meet federal aid under the Smith-Levert act for county farm bureau work for the next two years. This is $40,000 more than the last two years.
London, March 10—Japan accepted President Coolidge's proposal for a three power naval limitation conference, the Exchange Telegraph Dispatch from Tokyo said today.
Washington, March 10.—The American Consul General at Hankow was ordered to protest to the Nationalistic government on destruction of Japanese symbols, reporting at Wuh, China yesterday. Consult Lockhart was instructed for full protection of American lives and property and immediate evacuation of any missionary property occupied by a state department dispatches.
U. S. May Denounce Its Smuggling Treaty With Mexico Is Rumor
Would Be First Step in Lifting Arms Embargo Brought on by Land Laws
(United Press)
Washington, March 10—The United States may denounce its smuggling treaty with Mexico as a first step toward lifting its arms embargo in retaliation for Mexico's alleged conscientious alien land laws.
If the embargo on American armies shipments to Mexico is lifted permitting Mexican counter-volutionists to get military supplies here, the United States would treat the treaty would have to notify the Mexican government of all ships, thus enabling Calles officials to seize arms at the border. To make the embargo cancellation effective the United States government would have to end
Though the United States government has not decided to take such retaliatory action, it became known that it is preparing for eventualities.
The treaty of March, 1925, covers limpies, narcotics, merchandise and arms and can be denounced by either party on 30 days' notice.
Andrews Will Continue as Head of Dry Force
D.
Secretary of Treasury Mellon discussion reorganization plans today, made it plain that the new commissioner of prohibition enforcement would be moreyl an administrative officer with Assistant Secretary Andrews acting for Mellon in handling matters of major policy.
Washington, March 10—Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews will remain earl of federal prohibition enforcement after the state's legislative act becomes effective April 1.
L Piamba Theta, honorary educational sorority, elected 17 women to membership at the meeting held Wednesday March 9. Those elected included Gunther Gustafson gorstie Leescher, c;28 Rose McColloch, L leosman Marsh, c;28 Ruth Martin, c;38 Huberta Lucera, c;28 Charlotte Martin, ed27 Margeine Morley, c;28 Margaret Thompson, c;27 Mritran Grant, ed27 Milred Meek, ed27 Margaret Patton, ed27 Rhetta Keeper, c;27 Josephine Shaw gr., and Edna Lehn
Deita Chi, Country Club, 1 a. m.
Presbyterian Church Bible
presbytery, Westminster hall, 12
...
The legal provision placing dry agents under civil service cannot be put into effect until next fall, Mellon said.
Pi Lambda Theta Elects
...
Alpha Delta Pi, F. A. U., 1
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha KappaLambda, Ecke's
bull. l a. m.
Authorized Parties Friday, March 11
Phi Kuppa Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Wita Wentin, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, March 13.
Saturday, March 12
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12
p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
**
Project Adopted for Encouraging Religion Courses
Christian Society Meeting at St. Louis; Kansas U.
Is Represented by Board
To place one or more full-time faculty members in charge of courses relating to religious instruction, with a view to so strengthen the courses that the University of Kansas will teach at SUNY, we have hours from the School of Religion toward the A. B. degree, was approved by the executive committee of the United Society of the Christian Missionary Society at St. Louis, yesterday. A conference of Kansas board initiatives approved the proposition.
It was pointed out that the University of Missouri accepts 14 hours of school of religion credit from the Christian college there. Many other state schools accept about this same number of credits.
School Has Been Approved
According to Dr. S. S. Braden, who is in charge of Christian church student activities in Lawrence, the hope is ultimately to develop a school for the training of social and welfare workers for the Christian church. The plan is to train these workmen and help them in the Christian school, and to send them to the University for sociology, language and cultural subjects.
The development of a Bible School in connection with the University of Kansas has been under approval for some time. It is now the plan to enlarge the disciples of Christ Bible School by a subservience of the Christian church.
Five years ago a Kansas School of Religion was forged by four churches which maintain student pastors for pastoral work among University students of their denominations. This school obtained consent from the University faculty to accept the school of Religion in making up the 120 hours of credit required for an A, B, degree.
Church Authorizes Budget
Church Authorizes Budget
Last year the Christian Church in Kansas in its state conference authorized a budget of $300,000 to be used in the four state institutes of higher learning. They are the University of Kansas, Kansas State Agriculture College, College, Pittsburgh College and Emporia State Teachers College. The purpose was to carry on religious instruction and pastoral and recreational work among the students of their denomination.
The University of Kansas was granted an additional $100,000.
At the meeting yesterday the Kansas board representatives agreed to use Myrs hall for class rooms for the new school. It is believed that the building will furnish adequate space for all the classes.
No plans have been formulated a to the curriculum of the new school They will probably be decided upon by the faculty and a committee of the Kansas Board representatives of the United Christian Missionary Society. The new classes will probably be offered next fall.
Trees Planted on Campus
Landscape South of Blake Ha to Be Improved
The ground south of Blake hall is being made ready for the planting of about two hundred wild rose bushes which have been planted as independent of buildings and grounds. Plans are also being made for the planting of about one hundred wild crabs, one hundred redbud trees and numerous red haw and wild cherry.
This particular spot on the campus represents the only ground which retains the natural Kansas landscape, and in an effort to keep this a natural plot of ground, the plans were made by the landscape architects.
Several faculty members, and many of the alumni of the University have made known their desire for keeping this ground in its original appearance. The grass, which is the only natural cover on campus, can be cut but it is burned off once a year.
At other locations about the campus where trees have been removed, redbud trees of a larger variety will be planted.
Road Bill Passes Senate With Few Amendments
U.S. Unified
Topeka, Matern 0-6 - Yielding to the fear that amendments might kill the measure, the Kanaas senate han passed the road bill practically unchanged. The house has held dictation and it was since it was drafted in bill form.
The first section of the new measure would provide for a highway commission consisting of six men. This was the basis for most of the discussion by the senators but was finally passed complete.
Author's Visit Here Last Year Starts Search for Local People in Book
Sinclair Lewis' Novel About Clergy Selling Rapidly in Lawrence
"Sinclair Lewis, the artist, is dead.
He may rise again; he probably will,
but in this book he got so excited in
making faces at God that he forgot his
craftsmanship," says William Aiello
Lewis. "The book of Elmer Gatry,
the lesser杰利本著作, 'Elmer Gatry', in this morning's edition of the Kansas City Times.
"Sinclair Lewis stood in the pulpit of a Kansas City church last spring and defied God to strike him dead," said Mr. White, "and so far as Sinclair Lewis, the artist, is concerned, "I took him at his word."
God took time, near age when it became clear that her age when it became known to Lewis' new book would deal with the clergy and that much of the material was being gathered or his memorable trip to Lawrence and Kansas City last spring, the people of Kansas City and vicinity have been working together to word to "Elmer Gantry," Mr. Lewis says, "No character in this book is the portrait of any actual person," seeming to indicate a premonition on his part that people in and around Kansas City have apaed characteristics in his book of certain Kansas City residents.
The first printing of 100,000 copies tends to show the publishers' faith in the book's selling ability and, according to Franklin Watts, manager of the Book Nook, it will undoubtedly be the best selling novel of the year. The book went on sale this morning when the Book Nook the Book Nook had sold 13 copies.
The Dove, which will "ifly" *Monday morning*, will carry an article by Prof. Allen Crafton on "Elmer Gandy" which is said by members of the Dove staff to be even more harsh than the article by Mr. White.
There is a current rumor that in the beginning of his book *Sinclair Lewis* has portrayed a character which closely resembles a member of the Dove staff, and it is thought likely to be true, since Mr. Lewis came in close contact with some of the members last year in his visit here at the University, which he presented the Dove with $100 to help carry on its program.
Yearbook Out March 19
Public Management for 1927
Includes 228 Pages
The thirteenth yearbook of Public Management, published by the International City Managers' Association, will be issued March 19. It will be a 228-page illustrated book, devoted to city administration.
The publication will contain information about cities having the city manager plan of government, a directory of the cities, and statistics on the managers engaged in this profession. There will also be a series of illustrated articles by experienced city managers, and a series of direct containing a synopsis of all printed material on local government from all over the world.
The proceedings of the thirteenth annual convention of the association, which took place Sept. 21-23, 1928, will be given in detail. This will include an address on "The City's Shade Trees," by Alfred MacDonald of Wichita. The round table discussions will be summarized.
The purpose of Public Management is to serve as a clearing house for the variety of information concerning the city manager plan. The plan is based by hundreds of claes and towns, and information on it is in great demand.
The International City Manager's Association has its headquarters on the campus.
Read the Kansan editorials.
Kansas Debaters Win Championship of Missouri Valley
Unanimous Decision Gained by Chumos and Evans Over Colorado Squad
By winning the debate with the University of Colorado debate squad Wednesday evening in central Administration auditorium, the negative squand of the University of Kansas at Kaiser Philips in the Missouri Valley debate conference.
The Kansas negative two-man team, composed of George Chunson, c'28, and Dave Evans, c'28, by an unanimous decision of the judge, won from the Colorado debate square, made up of Earl Wright and Isaac Keperley, the last Missouri Valley conference debate of the season.
According to E. C. Bucher, debate coach and professor of speech and dramatic art, this debate was one of the most hotly contested debates of the season. "Both the judges said it was a great show of this theatre," said Professor Bucher, "and they got down to serious business immediately. In this debate there was none of the sparring for openings through which to deal a technical battle with the audience." Prestige Bucher added: "Until the last rebuttal by Evans I was in doubt myself as to the outcome of this debate, but the judges finally returned an unanimous decision that the height of their form and doing excellently."
Kansas Has Little to Fear
There are only three other debate teams from which Kansas has anything to fear: the University of Notre Dame, Duke University, according to Professor Bushler. Each of these has three debates to go yet, and by winning all three a tie with Kansas would be formed. Each of the three debates are against strong teams, and according to Professor Bushler the third team should win all three of their debates a post-season meet with Kansas would be necessary.
There are seven schools represented in the Missouri Valley debate conference: the Universities of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Colorado, and K. S. A. C. and Duke University. All of these debate four times, two affirmative debates and two negative debates, for valley standing. The teams have been defeated once, but Kannah has completed the schedule while the rest have a considerable number of debates yet to do.
Past Season Is Satisfactory
In speaking of the past debate season Professor Bucher aid, "The past season has been successful and satisfactory. The work done has been of great importance to this semester to imitate this year in getting unusually good material and I feel that the work could not have been better." According to Professor Bucher, the audience appreciation has been excellent this year. At Arkansas City, where he met, there were nearly one thousand present. At the University of Missouri there were nearly six hundred present. At Topaoka nearly six hundred besides the legislative bodies were present. At the Kansas State Livestock Association more than half of the delegates. In Lawrence the audiences have ranged from 290 to 500.
There will be a post-season debate between the Kansas negative team and the affirmative squad of the Northwestern. The women's negative team will debate with Park College, at Parkville, Mo., on March 24. A special team will debate with the Northwestern University debate team on March 25. The final decision will be solved: the prohibition amendment should be immediately repealed.
Ralph Betchelte, a student of the University of Denver, was kidnapped and flung into onenessheaven by five masked men for helping to organize a debate on marriage between a clergyman and a priest. On the day he was kidnapped again from the hospital and as yet has not been found.
Mrs. Efie Hittt van Tuyl, house mother for the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, has been called to her home in Leavenworth because of the illness of her aged mother. She does not expect to be able to return this spring.
27
(2)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY. MARCH 40, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief           Gerttrude S. Bauer
Associate Editor         Amusee Editor Tucker
Lawyer                Lawrence News Editor          Ernest W. Johnson
News Editor             Ralph Night Editor        Robert Mite
Night Editor             G. Haltain Crane
Telegraph Editor         G. Halton Crane
Editor              Jack Stukenbuerger
Examiner Editor         John Stukenbuerger
Sunday Supplement Editor John Banka
Sunday Supplement Editor Mary E. Fillion
Business Staff
Dorothy Tawny
Lawrence Pinter
Flayd Russell
Charles Hickerson
George Albee
Vannah Van Dyke BOARD MEETING
Ladies Lulie
Alice Gailett
Alice Gailett
Marjorie Stiffner
George Albee
Vannah Van Dyke
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Coq
Anti Advertising Mgr. ... J. Robert Moust.
Anti Advertising Mgr. ... Jami E. Strimphio
Anti Advertising Mgr. ... Jamie R. Strimphio
Foreign Adv. Mgr. ... R. Dale
Business Office Telephones K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 29
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.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927
PURITONIC KANSAS
Six days shalt then play tennis! And on the seventh thou shalt rest or be named among the wicked who game on the Sabbath day, Of course Sunday should be the day of rest, but not only constitutes restraint from work of the week; it also constitutes change or recreation from the usual routine. Just why tennis playing on Sunday on the University courts should be forbidden is still a mystery. Recreation of such nature is far from being demoralizing—much less so than some of the extra-curricular activities which are engaged in on both Sundays and week days.
The Goddess state university as it is sometimes called is not so Goddess. Indeed it should not be. But it should be a least abbreast of the times. Tennis playing, golfing, fishing, even fishing are not looked upon with disfavor in most Kansas communities as Sunday diversion, but at the University they are taboo.
In many cases of busy students, Sunday may be the only time that they may play. A few sets of tennis before church or after it, is certainly not to be looked upon as a form of debauchery. In fact it should be viewed as wholesome activity, relaxing to mind and body. Spring air, beautiful sunshine, surrounding verdant land and a few selected friends for companions in the game would have an uplifting effect rather than a demoralizing one, either to townpeople or to students.
The University of Kansas is not a sectarian school which might even bun Sunday sports, but the working laboratory of the state for its youth to develop talents and intelligence, along with healthy bodies and sensitive minds. Any regulation which sets aside Sunday as a day of absolute absence from wholesome recreation is a hold-over from those good old Puritan days when even laughter and song were prohibited forms of expression of the sinful self.
Surely University students should be allowed their choice in the matter of Sunday tennis. The courts are in splendid condition. Why not use them to the fullest extent possible for the remaining weeks of the semester?
Governor Richards, the "Blue law" governor of Carolina, has nine daughters. At the present cost of rouge and lipstick, that is enough to make any man blue.
STUDENTS AND CURRENT EVENTS
An instructor found last week that only one student out of a class of seven knew anything about the fillbuster being staged in the senate. A further survey shows that that ratio is about right for all students of the Hill.
Students read the Kansan and the sports and comics of the Kansas City papers with a fair degree of thoroughness. Sensational front page stories are read if convenient, but the more important news—especially news of government—is too uninteresting. The editors of the metropolitan papers are neglected entirely.
If the ratio were the other way around it might be said that it is the fault of the students that they lack
interest in important current events, but while the majority is not necessarily right, it must be admitted that it is conditions rather than individual faults which makes a ratio of 3400 to 1000 in the University population.
A number of things contribute to student indifference to world events. First of all, the University is a world apart, complete in itself. Few things that happen outside the college room have any direct and immediate effect upon a student at Mount Oread. But the little world is big enough and diverse enough to furnish occupation, recreation and topics of conversation to fill a student's day. It is naturally much easier to discuss things having to do with everyday life than something that is far away and unreal. College life is full enough that students will never get so desperate as to read the newspapers simply because there is nothing else to do.
Since the faculty controls to such a large degree the time and thinking of students, it seems to be up to it to direct student thought to desirable channels. This does not mean that the faculty is responsible for the present condition—only that it is in a position to improve the situation by occasionally holding class discussions of current events as part of the class work. It takes but a few minutes discussion to create enough interest to start students to reading. Time used in this way is well spent.
LOTS OF TIME YET
In Roman days, universities were called "stadium generale." Now it should be "stadium ponerale."
Old Mother Earth has been examined by an expert and her health promoted normal—a good insurance risk, Maj. Willie Bowle, government scientist, after close scrutiny estimates that the world is good for at least 200 million more years, burning accidents.
The news is encouraging. "If good use is made of the time several things can be accomplished before the temperature of the earth goes down too low for life to exist. Between now and now a few members of the permanent student body will have been graduated from the University and the Men's Student Council will have tried of making and changing election rules. The major diagnosis assures ample time for Kansas to decide upon a road building plan and many days and nights will be provided for senate filibusters. Before the end of another detachment of marines can be sent to China and yet another Central American revolution succeeded.
Perhaps before the 260 million years have passed the Tiger and the Jay-hawk will be sleeping in the same tree and the 1927 student directory will be out. Who knows? The world moves rapidly these days.
ANOTHER PLEASURE TABOO
Another one of the bigger and better joys of college life has been taken way. It seems definitely decided that here will be no more politics at K, U, far as women are concerned.
Never again will women be included in these campaigns for votes that were carried on in the fall and spring evenings preceding elections, and on the sidewalks between the campus buildings where the various polls were placed on election day.
That is what the women of the University has done. They are now going to elect the vice-president and secretary of each clan in the women's spring elections. Men will have nothing to say about those elected, and the women will have no voice in the election of the offices filled by men.
The women have rapidly become very serious-minded. Since the men will not agree to dignified politics, the women have withdrawn from their parties entirely. Are they a step ahead of national progress, or have they slipped back? Although the women of the United States have achieved the right to vote, they have not yet given up this privilege in regard to certain offices, while claiming others as exclusively theirs, to which they would choose one of their own sex without the assistance of men.
There will be no party division among the women, no campaigning and no combines. Each woman nominated must stand on her merits alone,
which is more than even the nominee for the President of the United States is expected to do.
The two women elected to class offices will also be the representatives of that class to the Women's Self-Government Association, thus cutting in half the honors to be divided. Previously the class officers have been honored in name only, while the council representatives had real offices to fill. But all enjoyed equally the excitement of pre-election campaigns, and the winners will never forget that thrill of victory.
Politics for the women is no longer a joyful affair. It is of a very serious nature, requiring deep thought and careful consideration. Only those who are willing to view it so may participate, yet it is doubtful if this new form of higher politics will get better results than the old method, which after all, had careful deliberation behind the surface of excited activity.
Gladys, the office girl, says there is a light bulb in the flower bed and wants to know if the botany department is trying to grow a light plant.
Editorials From Other Hills
Kansas Is Mentioned
(The Nation)
There is a leaven in the university jump. Students are writing editors in college weekdays on free speech in and out of universities; students are writing stories and articles in college months which are frank in their treatment of love and anthodox in their treatment of religion. Students eight and left are champions unpredictably, and during one the sword of Danuces falls swiftly. Two students at Indiana University were recently expelled for an article in the Vargaband on juvenile sophistication. A sophomore at the University of Denver was twice kidnapped and flugged for arranging, as vicepresident of the Thinkers club, a group active in the University and in a Kansas City preacher. We have already commented on the perception of student editors at Kansas City Junior College, and we are glad to note that the "militant minority" at the University of Kansas is buoy at present in publishing four pages of refreshing impudence with not a few incidental ideas every week. Spring students go on a campusachieves goes on the Honor Roll with a ruling by the Advisory Council, including both faculty and students, to permit speakers, no matter what
their doctrine or ered, to present their views before the student body. At Cornell University, Norman Thomas recently debated, defending socialism against communism. There are students who dare to think and argue that we permit them to do so, as well as those of both groups who do neither?
"An English professor," and the Pitt Weekly, "in requiring his class to paraphrase, line for line, Kate's Odyssey, and Shelley's Odyssey to the West Wind."
What It Makes It Go?
(Idaho, Argnanu)
"We look forward to the time when some class in the appreciation of art will be told to break up the original Venus de Milo in tiny bites, in order that they may find what kind of stone was used in making it."
Students at the University of Pittsburgh are not the only ones whose professors think that they have not written anything on their books, that is not written in noncollegial. Everything, whether it be Chaucer, Shakespeare or Racine, must be dissected into component parts, while the entity is lost in the operation.
Professors do not know that students do not want to know what each line of Shakespeare or Chaucer means. They would rather read on, merely to hear the music of verses as they fall in soft cadences.
What if the passage is of importance?
We don't understand everything that is beautiful. And it is not necessary to understand beauty to enjoy it.
The physics department at Columbia University will give free eye tests to the students.
It's Delicious
If you could just cut a dainty slice of
Mol's Butter Crust bread and taste it!
How everyone has taken to this delicious bread. It is so light, so even in texture; it is crisp and brown.
Why not phone 716 and have a fresh supply delivered?
MOLL'S BAKERY
412 West 9th
Boy ... girl ...
pipe ...
Edgeworth
happiness ..
across the Atlantic to Royal
from the
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MADE IN SWITZERLAND
Darling Originata in shoe patterning Combining Patent and Rust-Brown snake 10.
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634 Massachusetts St.
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
Manufacturers of Fine Fur
Corments
—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.
CORNELIUS DAVIDSON
Phone 235 145 Maine St
All day Face Comfort
MORE and more men are demanding comfort. The makers of Williams Shaving Cream have answered that demand with Aqua Velva, a scientific liquid made expressly for use after shaving. A few drops of Aqua Velva slapped on the newly-shaven face give it an exhilarating thrill—keep it as comfortable all day long as Williams Shaving Cream left it. In big 5-oz. bottles — 50cc.
Williams Aqua Velva
She Awaits
With anxiety the coming of the hour of the annual Spring Window Unwelling for she knows that then she will see a review of spring's newest modes. That Innes windows, from front to rear, will tell the story—complete in every detail.
The Season's Smartest Coats
Frocks—Degrade and Compose
Surprisingly Smart Millinery
Suits With a Tailored Way
Trig Accessories of the Hour
Silks that Fashion Spring Frocks
Friday Evening March the Eleventh Seven-thirty
Innes Hackman & Co.
Contrasts - Quality - Value
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Formal Exhibition of Spring Styles Is Friday Evening
Siren to Herald Unveiling Motor Show Included, According to New Plans
Seventh-thirty Friday evening will find the store windows of Lawrence again in their semi-annual dress parade. Many, though not all of the merchants are decorating their windows with special exhibits of the latent spring styles for the annual show being held by the merchant's office of the store of commerce. A special committee is in charge of the affair.
The windows will be veiled all day in preparation until 7:30 when the siren will blow as the windows are uncovered.
Spring styles in motor cars will also be on display local dealers decided yesterday although earlier plans and announcements were to the contrary. All traffic will be barred from Massachusetts street for the evening to prevent congestion and avoid danger.
The telephone number here; again will be a feature this spring. Cards bearing telephone numbers picked at random from the phone book will be displayed in the windows and the persons who find their number are entitled to a gift from that store if they are before closing time Saturday night.
The Praternal Aid Union band has been secured to furnish music for the crowd that is anticipated.
Potter Lake Not Result of World's Marine Age
The campus wouldn't be the campus without Potter lake, but once it was. The student who has just taken his class to a big city with bazy idea in the back of his mind that some time he heard the professor say that it is what is left of the seas that once covered Kansas. The teacher university just takes the lake for granted.
Some fifteen years ago when the city power plant was a private concern and couldn't seem to get up enough energy to push water up Mount Oread, the University decided there must be some way of obtaining water in case of fire. A natural hollow was dammed in order to catch the river's waters. The result was a lake which was named after a former member of the Board of Rogents, Thomas H. Potter, who was a great friend of the University and who was largely instrumental in having the lake built.
A small pump house was built below the dam to pump the water to the University power plant which was then back of the present engineering building. Powerful fire pump saps the mains from there in case of fire.
Later when the city took over the municipal plant and equipped it so that it could supply sufficient pressure to the University, the board of health ordered that the Potter lake pipeline be dismantled in order to remove the water from all of the University water supply by the unmourned water of the lake.
There is a plan for turning the pond into a concrete-lined swimming pool sometimes when funds can be obtained. Meanwhile it serves, after a fashion, as a swimming hole or a skating rink. The most part it is just Potter lake, an indispensable part of the campus scenery.
The University of Denver will sponsor a European tour this summer for students in that school. The tour will last two weeks, and all noteworthy places in Europe will be visited.
Association to Discuss Quarterly News Letter
The News Letter, the first of its kind in Kansas, is being issued by the executive Committee of the State Modern Language Association. It is expected that the association will put out the sheet quarterly.
During the state meeting of the Modern Language Association to be held in Baldwin, April 2, there will be, besides the regular program, much business to transact. The important possibility of the quarterly news letter, officers to be elected and suitable material provided for the publication.
New Exhibits in Museum
Case of Sheffield Plate Added in Spooner-Thayer
Old Sheffield plate and a variety of brasses make up an interesting new case in the Spooner-Thayer museum. The things have never been before.
Sheffield plate dates from approximately 1775 to 1845. Some of the pieces included in this group are a fruit bowl, a caster, spoon, spice snuffer and an old lamp. The fruit bowl is bright blue glass and is mounted on a high, ornate stand. It is used for holding a small piece of this purpose. The candle snuffer is an interesting device which works like scissors. It is fitted on a tray. The quaintest piece in the group is an old lampshape like a hollow hall with a coil of candle inside resembling a long red worm. The end of the candle works out through a hole at the top of the lamp, and a pointed cap covers the entire worm. A larger device is not much bigger in an ordinary baseball.
The brasses are chiefly of interest historically, one piece being a coffee pot which was used by Napoleon. A wine pot is also also shown. The other pieces are
VARSITY
Tonight—Tomorrow
GOD GAVE ME
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JACK MULLHALL
WILLIAM COLLIER-
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100
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a
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Comedy News Topics
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat, 10-35; Eve, 10-40
Topics
mainly candle sticks, salt cellars, and spoons. The spoons are heavy and ungainfully with bowls too large for symmetry. Brass spoons are rare, which makes those of the Spooner-Thayer collection particularly interest-
SATURDAY
Dorothy Gish
in
"LONDON"
Never has furniture been more beautiful or more reasonably priced than the new arrivals for spring which we are showing now.
COMING—
CLARA BOW
in
"in"
"IT"
Classical Club Making Costumes
Metzler Furniture Co.
Classical Club Making Costumes
The Latin and Greek department recently purchased material for Roman costumes for use of Mu Tau Alphas in a dance production, be made by the women of Mu Tau Alpha and will consist of costumes for men, women, children and slaves. The club intends to put on a Roman fashion show and a Latin play as soon as the costumes are finished.
Moses Isaac Finkelstein, who will graduate from the University of Syracuse next June at 15 years of age, is seeking a fellowship at the University of Minnesota. His work in high school was completed in two and one half years, and he has been an "A" student in college.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. clinician or av-
sure appointment.
Rep 1804 Mass.
Office 847 Mass.
Phone 648
Phone 648
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
EYE
1025 N. 34TH AVENUE
Eye Institute
1025 Mess.
DR. H. HEDING
Oculite.
The eye, ear, nose and throat.
Twit the eye, ear, nose and throat.
A. U. BUILDING
What's the Use
the use of buying new Spring clothing unless you keep them cleaned and well pressed?
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
828 Vermont Phone 506
Service Good Food Fresh Candies
Martha Washington's Chocolates
A Complete Line of Magazines
We Have Them All
Red Seal Award
JAYHAWK CAFE
Ford Coupe and Furniture
See Our Window
for the same cost of the lowest priced competitive coupe delivered in Lawrence.
Terms to suit
1020 Mass. St.
Ford Dealers
Davis & Child Co.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
Phone 77
Our Spring showing of Johansen's pretty styles are now on display at $7.00.
Smart Styles for College Wear $5.00 "Ever Wear" Hosiery $1.00, $1.50, $1.75
CITY PLUMBING CO.
1103 Mass. St. Tel. 344
Kansas Plumbing & Electric Company
Successors to
Plumbing, Wiring, Tinning
Wilson
SPRING DAYS
SUGGEST NEW
MILLINERY
and new millinery suggests—
Greene's Hat Shop 831 Mass. St.
YEAR BOTTOM
Z-z-zip—it's fast
Walk-Over Yea-Bo
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Carried in tan calf, both button and blucher.
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Otto Fischer's
SHOEWARE GOOD SHOP
012-356-8920
NO MORE COMMONS
813 Mass.
An Investment in "K" Good Appearance
Copyright
The House of Kuppeshotia
The FAMOUS FIFTIES find their man
And that man is the one who demands a full quota of quality for the least outlay. Such a man knows that real quality in clothing cannot be produced for less than fifty dollars. And so it remained for a master tailor to produce the supreme measure of style, service, fabric goodness and workmanship at this price. Hence...the Famous Fifties in
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
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—Others—
$25 $30 $35
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
the house of Kappenheimer good clothes
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCR 10. 1927
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. V111 Thursday, March 10, 1927 No. 128
PIIH LAMBDA SIGMA;
There will be an important meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma tonight a 7:30 in Westminster hall. Intention services will be held.
MARY ELLEN SPAUR, President.
BOTANY CLUB:
WILLAED F. CROSIER, President.
Doctor Lawson will speak at the Botany Club tonight at 7:30, at 112
Louisiana. An important business meeting will follow.
A. S. M. E.;
P. A. JOHNSON, Vice-President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Mechanical Engineering Society tonight at 7:30 in Marsh hall, Prof. J. A. Dent will talk.
Regular meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in room 201, east Administration building. Mr. Rexhault will talk on "Hyperbolic Functions." New members will be elected. The charge in time of meeting is temporary. If not elected, the charge may be removed at night for the remainder of the year. MABEL REXHULT, President.
FRENCH PLAY:
FRENCH FILM.
Students of French will present the play, 'Le Philosophie sans le Savoir',
in the Little Theater of Green hall, Saturday, March 12, at 8:15 p. m.
The mobile is invited.
E. GALLOO.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the grand school on Saturday, March 12, at 9:30 a.m. in the graduate office.
F. B, DAINS, Acting Dean.
Grasshopper Swarms
Incode Latin America
(Science Service)
Washington, March 10 —Tasted grasshoppers! Will this delivery become of, necessity, the main part of our business? Can Argentina to northern Mexico?
For the past four years, tropics migrate grasshoppers have descended in tremendous horrors upon this region, bearing destruction with them to all vegetation in places where they alight. They do their work as thoroughly as enemy invaders that burn the fields behind them. A horse of these grasshoppers will consume practically every edible in sight in 10 minutes before they actually obscure the sun for a seconds at last. In addition to their devastating work upon vegetation they often prevent transportation, making the rails dangerous; slippery with their body fat.
The state of Vera Crush in Mexico has enlisted the services of Dr. Carlos C. Hoffman to discover the source of these dangerous grasshopper migrations. He believes that they prey on the larvae of a native Late Paten virus in Guatemala. Cooperation of neighboring republics in further investigation of this region would, Doctor Hoffman feels, be of great benefit. Once the breeding season is over, the pest could perish and be stopped at its source.
Smart Talks of High Schools
Prof. Thomas J. Smart, of the school service bureau, read a paper at the National Educational Association in Dallas, Texas, on "The Improvement of High School Facilities Through Coordination." He made some complete studies along the line in Kansas schools.
Miss Mary Larson, instructor in the department of zoology, was called to Salina Monday to attend the funeral of her husband, Dr. Dennis Larson will return this evening.
Kansas Municipalities Out
Magazine Has Feature Article Concerning Neodesha
The March number of Kansas Municipalities, publication of the League of Kansas Municipalities, came off the press Tuesday afternoon. The Laa cordial invitation to attend the window unveiling and Style Show, Friday evening. Do not overlook our display of Dorothy Gray and Rubinstein Toilet articles of which we are exclusive agents in Lawrence.
The main article, "Water Department Accounting Methods," by W. C. Hall, senior municipal accountant of the league, discusses modern methods of increasing the revenue of water plants. The paper was presented before the Kansas water works associa-
tion's second annual meeting in January.
Three pages of the magazine are given over to an account of the experiences of Needham with municipal workers. The article contains cuts of its author, Dr. B, P. Smith, commissioner of utilities and Fred K. Vance, superintendent of light and water of the electric plant of the city.
Other articles discuss the problems involved in rate making, and the effect of traffic on the wear of pavement.
A "a sunlit dance" held from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. was guided by the colleges of agriculture, forestry, and economics at the University of Minnesota.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Doctor OBrien to Speak to Education Fraternity
Phone 653
916 Mass.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
When you need Smart Chapeaux for Co-ed or Deb see
Hartwell & Grandstaff Millinery
Successor to Patterson Hat Shop
827 Mass.
"Tweens of Tomorrow" was the topic of the address which Dr. F. P. O'Brien, of the school service bus driver for the Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., professional educational fraternity Thursday afternoon. The Kansas members entertained a crowd of students at the Grand hotel in Kansas City, Kan.
Alfred lindhaw, c20, underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Francis hospital in Topeka, Saturday night.
Girls! Now is the time to let me alter your old suit to look like now.
SCHULZ, the TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Formats for the driving of cars at the DePauw University at Greencaste, Ind., are granted to residents of Greencaste, to junior and senior of good standing, and to those who need a car in their work.
Because of d.ficient scholarship, 139 men were refused admission to the University of Indiana this semester and another denied entrance for the same reason.
We invite comparison
Quality Finish Comfort
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17 West 9th
TANI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
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Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
XX
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In Every Price Class
Engineering Leadership
Whippet
3 p. m. (Preliminaries)
F. C. Durland
H. B. Hertzler
Price $1.00—No Tax
Liberty Post of the American Legion presents
Announcement-a cordial invitation to attend the window unveiling and Style Show, Friday evening. Do not overlook our display of Dorothy Gray and Rubinstein Toilet articles of which we are exclusive agents in Lawrence.
BOWERSOCK One Night, Monday, March 21st
3 p. m. (Preliminaries)
7 p. m. (Second Round)
Buy Tickets Now—See any member Liberty Post. Mail Orders to Theatre.
"The 13th Chair"
A Mystery Play
When Planning
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
Week-ends
Friday-
Kansas City
Topeka
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:15 p. m. every Sunday
Saturday-
Leavenworth
Wrestling Championships Missouri Valley Conference
THE INTER STATE STAGES
Single Sessions 50c Season Ticket $1.50
Phone 363
Leading College Wrestlers in Thrilling Action
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
3 p. m. (Finals)
7 p. m. (Consolations)
Students' Shoe Shop 1113 Mass. St.
Headquarters for Dye,
Polish, Fancy Laces,
and all other shoe findings.
Quality remains long after the price is forgotten.
We Extend to You
The Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St. 715 Mass. St.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
1. The image shows a man in a suit standing with his left hand on his hip and his right hand holding a hat. He is wearing a light-colored suit with a two-button jacket, a white shirt, and a striped tie. His trousers are wide-legged pants that match the suit. The background of the image is plain white.
Good Looking!
Society Brand PIPING ROCKS
Not only good-looking patterns—stripes, twotone effects, Glenurquhart plains—but goodlooking colors too. Light gray, Oxford, blue, brown, tan, and a lot of variations. All good looking! When you pick the one that looks best on you, the result has simply got to be a good-looking suit!
$50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Death of Ira Remsen
Recalls Him as Father
of Chemical Research
Former University President Made America Important in Chemistry
The death in Baltimore, Md., of Prof. Ira Remen mourns the passing of the last of the original faculty of the university. The late Dr. Carl Gibman, assembled by Daniel Calf Gibman.
Prof. R, Q. Brewster, associate professor of physical chemistry, said today that Doctor Remsen might well be considered the father of research in chemistry in America. "It was Doctor Remsen who created a place in America where real research work could be done," said Professor Brewster. "Prior to that time the lead in chemistry has been definitively held by Dr. Remsen." Doctor Remsen's effort a movement was started which has resulted in the equalization and surmounting of German efforts in this field."
Doctor Renoum also established the first journal in America for the publishing of papers on subjects relative to chemistry. The only previous journal had been published by Professor Billimond of Yale and continued material relevant to all scientific subjects. Doctor Renoum's journal was published, but it was unelected with the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
One of the first of Doctor Rensselaer's works was the translation from the German of Wolfr. "Outline of Organic Chemistry." This was one of the first books in the field, and in still another according to Professor Brewster.
Doctor Remsen was also one of the investigators for the founding of the American Chemical Society, which has grown to a membership of 10,000 members and is now the largest society of its kind in the world.
Doctor Remsen was a member of the National Academy of Sciences and served as his president from 1987 to 1992. He made many foreign scientific societies.
He was inaugurated as president of Johns Hopkins in 1901 and served in that capacity until 1913, when he became a professor instructor of that institution.
At the recent anniversary celebration held at Johns Hopkins Doctor Ressman was given a presentation in honor of his long and faithful service.
Dale Hutkins, c27; and John Sabin, c27; attended the funeral of Harold Herzig, ex27; in Salina Friday. Herzig was a former student at K, U, and a pledge of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was killed last week in an incident in the plant where he was employed.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Ford coupe in A-1 condition.
Chicam. Inquire 911 Ala.
Telephone 1239 White. 130
DO YOU WANT to make $500.00 this summer? More? If you qualify, for appointment call Minor Puddock, 1131红—now, 132
LOST--Lady's Conklin Endura blue pencil. Call 299. 120
THESE1? Typed by experienced
stemographers; neat; accurate.
Reasonable rates. Call 2551 Black
or 1908.
LOST at Varsity dance, a gold compact; initials inside. Return to Kanusa business office. 131
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50e. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
Something New in Punch for Your Parties McNish Bottling Works Phone 198
Alumna Receives Prize for Story in Spanish
Cecil Suhrue, A. B. 29, has been awarded the "La Prensa Spanish short story prize for 1938," a prize offered by "La Prensa," one of Spain's leading daily newspapers, and the American Association of Spanish Teachers, with its headquarters in Madrid. A student of Spanish in a college or university in the United States.
The contest awards the winner a prize of $250 and carries with it a good deal of recognition for the writer and for the University, according to Feed Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association.
Miss Sughrue is at present teaching Spanish in the Dodge City high school.
A chem club has been organized on the campus at Ohio State University at Columbus.
See us before buying elsewhere
We have on hand a complete stock of Furs for your spring requirements.
KANSAS ROE & RUG
TANNERY
Phone 225 145 Maine St.
Engel Surveys Modern Languages
E. F. Engel, F. German, of his summary of survey of modern languages in the 1920s and 1928s, in 21 four-year colleges and state schools found that the total enrollment in French, elementary, intermediate, and advanced; in 1962; in Spanish 1720; and in German 901.
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
For eight public and five private junior collages there were 280 enrolled in French, 299 in Spanish, and 37 in German. In the summary of the high schools, Spanish again ranks highest among the languages with 1465, and German last with 120.
Debating teams at George Washington University, Washington, D.C. have engaged in 30 contests in the past two weeks. Three teams have won a total of 27 contests United States and six of the debates were held in Washington.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Kuu
Jnyhawk Jewelry
We can help you finance that fraternity loan. Watkins National Bank
The administration at the University of Indiana has taken decisive steps to eliminate the work of political "hooze" in that school. Under the old plan, school elections occupied a period of a month, and organizers were given a spacious opportunity to work night and day during the election on the respective tickets. The new plan puts the election for three days, and all combines and organizations as to parties are forbidden.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight—Tomorrow Saturday
Stars of "The Big Parade."
—in the year's dramatic sensation!
JOHN GILBERT
The Show
TOD BROWNING
DENIE ADDOE
LIONEL LARRISON
Merrill Edmunds MORT MUSIC
GILBERT
The Show
TO BROWNING
AT PETER MARTIN
LIONEL AUSTINEE
Martha Caldwell and MARK HAMM
Comedy News Fables
Spring Announcement
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-10; Eve. 10-50
[Painting of a monk playing the organ].
Coming——
COLLEEN MOORE in "ORCHIDS AND ERMINE"
Bill Pennell and His
"K. U. Collegians"
Now Booking
Strong Engagements
Advertise
1241 Pennsylvania
Telephone 2322
"I'm your favorite music."
e⁵e⁶⁷⁸⁹⁰⁻⁴⁵⁶⁷⁸⁹⁰⁻⁴⁵⁶⁷⁹⁰⁻⁴⁵⁶⁷
--your headquarters while attending the Spring Opening Friday evening.
Jaybawk Stationery $1 a box
We have sold 127 boxes of this paper and envelopes in a month—nuff said.
Campus Maps $1
Are you one of the "400?" On Tuesday we sold on 400th copy of the campus maps. You had better hurry if you want one of the first edition.
The Book Nook
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$\textcircled{1196}$ $\textcircled{1197}$ $\textcircled{1198}$ $\textcircled{1199}$ $\textcircled{1200}$ $\textcircled{1201}$ $\textcircled{1202}$ $\textcircled{1203}$ $\textcircled{1204}$ $\textcircled{1205}$ $\textcircled{1206}$ $\textcircled{1207}$ $\textcircled{1208}$ $\textcircled{1209}$ $\textcircled{1210}$ $\textcircled{1211}$ $\textcircled{1212}$ $\textcircled{1213}$ $\textcircled{1214}$ $\textcircled{1215}$ $\textcircled{1216}$ $\textcircled{1217}$ $\textcircled{1218}$ $\textcircled{1219}$ $\textcircled{1220}$ $\textcircled{1
Say It With Flowers
A vase of beautiful flowers is a home-poem. If you would keep your heart young and your ideals fresh and bright see that there are always blooming flowers in your home. They'll brighten everything.
WARDS FLOWER STORE
Make the
Phone 621
931 Mass.
De Luxe Cafe
Time—
Springtime is Coat
A woman in a coat and hat holds a bouquet of flowers.
And such a variety of smart looking
garments to choose from.
The Tweed Coat for
Sports, Motor or Travel
again most popular.
The Dress Coat of
Black Kasha or Satin.
The Coat of Charmoon.
Kahmarella plainly
tailored or furred at collar
and lapels.
Choose Here and Choose Early
While Selection Is Best
Coats at $19.75 to $35.00
A Special Showing This Week
of Coats for Sports or Dress,
including Black Kashas and
Black Satins—at
$25.00
1930s
Bullene's exclusive but not luxurious
All Good Things Come in Threes
Fashion was evidently of this mind when she designed the new Spring Apparel, for in many of the most stunning creations she offers either three distinct colors used in combination or blending of three different tones of the same hue. The former hapteutite she happens to combine and the latter Degrade.*
con
feren
contente
Degrade.
Again Fashion has placed unusual emphasis on all Three—the Coat, the Dress, the Suit. Each distinctive and with the charm of Spring.
Kansas Students
are invited to attend the Spring unveiling Friday evening. You are always invited to come in and inspect Spring Fashion's Newest Modes.
Weaver's
4
PAGE SLX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927
Coach Lookabaugh Announces Kansas Entries for Meet
Teams Entered in Valley Wrestle Are Arriving Here Today for Workouts
The Kansas entries in the Missouri valley conference wrestling meet to be held in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow and Saturday have been announced by Coach Guy Lookahaugh. The Kansas entries are Paxom, 115 pound class; Dungan, 125 pound class; Cox, 155 pound class; McKinney, 148 pound class; and 158 pound class; Hill, 175 pound class; and Freese, heavyweight.
The first contingent of the various teams will commence arriving today and the rest will come in tomorrow morning. The Oklahoma Aggies, for the last two years valley champions and present national champions, arrived this morning and went through a workout on the gymnastium mats.
Oklahoma Men Are Husky
The Oklahoma men have a hunky looking outfit and are favorites to retain their title, although Iowa State has had better schools will be endearing to knock the champions off. The Sooner Farmers have only lost two dual teams during the last six years and are undefeated this year. They hold victory in games nine, two outstanding teams of the East, and over Iowa State, a leading team in the Middle West.
Outstanding men on the Oklahoma squad are Charles Strack, member of the 1924 Olympic wrestling team, twice national champion, and place holder for the NCAA tournament. Harold De Marsh, Missouri calyx champion in the 115 pound division is also national A. A. U. champion, Patterson, A. A. U. 125 pound champion in the midwedge division in the 1925 national meet.
E. C. Gallagher is coach of the Argie squad. Other valley teams entered and their coaches are: The University of Nebraska, Dr. R. G. Clapio Iowa State College, Hugo Otokapihli, Ute School of Law, University of Missouri, Charles Fisher; Kansas Agrics, Gerald Northrup, and Kansas, Garal Lookaubaugh.
The wrestlers will weigh in at 11 a.m. Friday morning and the meet will start early Friday afternoon. At 12:30 Friday, the coaches of the various teams will meet at a luncheon on Friday and a session and interpretation of the rules will be held. The rules of the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association will be used. See Taylor, sports editor for the Des Moines Register, and calling out officials. Kenper Military Academy will referee the matches.
The first match will get under way at 3 p. m. Friday and the evening matches will start at 7 p. m. The finals will be held Saturday afternoon starting at 3 p. m. and Saturday evening the consignations for third place will be held. Admission fees for each session, except the finals Saturday afternoon which will be 75 cents. Season tickets can be obtained for $1.50.
The scoring system in use for the meet gives five points to the winner of first place, three points to second place in the event, and one point to third place. An additional point is added to the team total for any fail scored among any of the matches whether first, second or final round
Tennis Prospects Good First Practice Indicates
The varsity tennis team started practice Wednesday afternoon. Clifford Campbell, captain of this year's team, said today that he is pleased with the new courts which have been built recently by the University. There are now 13 courts and all are in the shape that we want. The new courts relieve the former crowded condition and will make practice much easier.
Campbell asks that all men who are interested in tennis start coming out regularly at 3 every afternoon. He is pleased with the prospects for this year but hopes more men will report before the end of the week.
Harold D. Smith Writes Article
Harold D. Smith wired,
Harold D. Smith, consulted the
Louisiana Municipalities, has prepared an article on "City Planning and Zoning in Kansas," which will be published in the April number of the City Planning Magazine. The article was submitted to the journal in August. Me, by the American city planning institute.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Frieda Zirkle, c29, of Topeka.
Phi Delta Theta 23; Della Tau Tau Delta 10
Accurate goal shooting and attacking enabled the Phi Delta Theta basketball quintet to win from the Delta Tau Tandem yesterday afternoon. The final score was 28 to 10. Leagueally, the team was the best for the Phi Delta and Cloud and Kalu played well for the Delta Taus.
Intramural Scores
*bii Theta 23: Delta Tau Delta I0*
Phil Delae - 23
Delhi Tauke - 18
Garcareiro, f  4  1  2  1
Garcareiro, f  1  2  1  1
Jones, f  5  0  0  0
Kennedy, f  5  0  0  0
Migno, g  0  0  0  0
Greithe, g  0  0  0  0
Fourier, t  1  0  1  0
Anderson, t  1  0  1  0
Starle, t  0  0  0  0
*totals* 10 5 2
Nu Sigma Nu 14; Phi Chi 4
The Nu Sigma Nu bucketeers were plainly 'on' hat night and won by a substantial margin from Phi Chi Gregane and Farmer proved their worth by scoring three field goal apiece. Maxwell and Myers made the points for Phi Chi
No Stainum No.—14 Phil Chi 4
Germanium, f 0 Maxwell, f 0
Germanium, f 0 Maxwell, f 0
Farmer, r 3 0 Cavene, e 0
Farmer, r 3 0 Cavene, e 0
Sabor, g 0 Hathorne, e 0
Totals
Totals
Alpha Chi Sigma 10; Phi Delta Chi 6
The game was hard fought for three quarters and in the last increased in intensity but Phi Delta Chi was unable to overcome the lead of Alpha Chi Sigma. Reed and Clark played well for the defeated team. King made nine of his teams 10 points.
Phi Dolm Chin<sup>1</sup>
G F7 P7
Cockray, f 0 0
Hurries, f 0 0
Chark, c 1 0
Clark, c 1 0
Roy, c 2 0
Kow, r 2 0
Gromson, f 0 0
A. c. suicides
C F P F
Scott, f 0 0 0
King, f 4 1 1
Koehler, c 0 1 0
Steearck, g 0 1 1
Cady, d 0 1 1
Totals
Calvert Club 271, Coemopolitan Club 8
In a one-sided game the Calvert
Club failed to find hard competition
from the Coemopolitan Club and ran away with the contest. P. Johnson and Klepinger showed real ability and worked together well. Robinette made the lone point for the losers.
G F F F
Diamond, f 1
Disney, f 0
H. Johnson, g 0
H. Johnson, g 0
J. Johnson, g 0
Kimberly, c 0
Simon, g 0
G F F F
Cummings, f 0 FF 1
Audra, f 0 0
Bobstown, f 0 0
Jones, g 0 0
Josee, g 0 0
Tempewu, f 0
Flat, f 1
Total
Guner Club 14; Pi Epion 11
In an thrilling a game as has yet been seen in this round of the tournament, the Guner Club won by a narrow margin over the Pi Umpians. The team led by Bertholf also played nicely. White and Cocran made all the points for the losers.
Göner Club-14
G FT F
Melander, f 4 0
Sake, f 4 0
Lengthf, h 3 2
Morty, f 6 0
Morry, f 6 0
Shaw, f 0 3
15 Pt. Elipson
G
Cameron, F 0
Cooldore, F 0
White, e 0
Grange, u 0
Foulke, F 0
Poulin, F 0
Pi Gamma Delta 27; Beta Theta P19
The Pi Gamma Delta 68; Beta Theta P19
smoothered the Beta Theta P19 live in the second game of the afternoon, 27 to 30.
Gamis, while Smith scored most of the points for the Betas. The summary:
Pii Gamma Delta 27 MTA Data Thata T
Tortoise f, 0 27 Smith f, 1 Lawnfield f, 0
Hutakerf, f 0 01 Lawnfield, f 0
Lecura, f 0 01 Pellette, f, 0
Moonf, f 0 01 Pellette, f, 0
Shearwood, g 2 01 Athlson, e, 0
Senthf, f 0 01 Athlson, e, 0
Delta Sigma Lambda 2; Anderson Club
Game won by forfeit. Anderson club did not appear for the contest.
Allen A
Eight Trackmen Leave Tonight to Compete in Preliminary Events
Guaranteed to Wear
$1.00 - $1.50 - $1.95
Russell's
Tomorrow Remainder of Squad Will Entrain for Indoor Valley Meet
Eight members of the Kansas track sound will leave this event at 8:15 o'clock on the Santa Fe for Des Moines, where they will compete in the preliminary events in the annual Missouri Valley indoor track meet to be held in the New Drake field house tomorrow and Saturday.
The men who leave tonight are Grady, McNerney, Hays, Cooper, Woods, Mark, Doornbos and Saurenm. Preliminary events to be held tomorrow are the 50 yard dash, 50 yard high and low hurdles, broad jump, 440 yard dash, and 880 yard run.
Only four records seem certain to withstand the onlaugh which the valley stars will offer in the meet and there might be a surprise in these. The 50 yard dash, 50 yard high and low hurdles and high jump look fairly safe from being shattered while any of the other records are in immediate danger. The penalty, broad jump and half-mile records appear most likely to fail.
Pole Vault in Danger
Frank Wirsig, Nebraska, holder of the valley outdoor vault record of 12 feet 9-78 inches, will attempt to break the indoor mark of 12 feet 8 inches on the event. Lance McKinney, on the record, has shown up well in the medal this year and will push
Wirisig, Frank Potts of Oklahoma is also a capable performer in the event and will give the two leaders-plenty of competition.
Lancaster also holds the record in the broad jump of 22 feet 7 1/2 inches, but Captain Stephen of Nebraska looks to be a winner in the event by virtue of leaping 23 feet 2 inches in a dual meet last week.
A brilliant field is entered in the half mile with Ray Conger, Iowa State star and one of the greatest defenders in the game, being the leader of the group. Other stars are Johnson, Nebraska; Moody, Kansas Argies and Van Lanningham, Drake. The record in 2 minutes 6 seconds was by Lewis of Nebraska in 1924.
Frazier Should Lower Record
The two mile record looks in danger with Frazier of Kansas running the event in far below the record two weeks ago. He will be pressed by the score to the Kansas when "Poce" finished second in the valley cross country run at Norman this fall.
The 400 yard dash has some fast men entered in Cooper, Kansas; Taylor, Oklahoma; Dalley, Nebraska; Craven, Cooyane; Drake; running the event.
The finals will be run Sat Saturday evening. The Kansan will carry a detailed report of both preliminary and final events tomorrow and Sun-
The annual dance given by the school of business at the University of Minnesota is called the "Gold Party." The party are indicative of the days of '40.
Have the Thompson Studio make your Application photo. A large percentage of our customers get what they apply for when they send the photo we make. When they need it, the Thompson Studio will put you head and shoulders above the crowd.
JOBS—HOW TO GET THEM
THOMPSON STUDIO
Phone 614 829₁⁴ Mass.
Easter Cards
We have a line more beautiful than ever before. You will be pleased.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bromson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
will reveal
OUR WINDOWS FRIDAY EVENING
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The Nebraska Cornhoppers look for the probable winners in the annual Missouri Valley indoor track next week. They are De Moines, In. Their impressive victory over the Kansas Aggies last Saturday and their showing in the indoor track this weekend is likely. Clemson should be considered as the favorites.
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
150th Dividend
150th Dividend
the quarterly dividend of
Telephone Co. Inc.
(82.28) per share will be paid on
March 3rd at the end of business on March
3rd.
1927. H, BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. .72
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MOTHER GOOSE NUMBER
---
THE SOUR OWL
ON THE CAMPUS TOMORROW
- Don't Forget That Two-Bits -
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.129
VOL. XXIV
Cantonese Rule in China in Time Is Corbett's View
Speaker at Forum Declares Nationalist Movement Is Rapidly Gaining Strength
"The people of China, as a whole, are favorable to the nationalistic movement," and Charles H. Corbett, secretary of the Christian World Education Committee, in his talk, before the session at the luncheon forum on Myers hall today.
He explained that those living even in the northern provinces would give support to the Cantonese if they were defeated. He pointed to justice of the militaristic group which is in control there. It is to this fact that he attributes the success of the Cantonese army practically certain crimes. China is merely a question of time.
The "hot spots" of China, he went on to say, are tariff and extra-territoriality. Here he traced the origin of the treaties between China and some sixteen or seventeen nations in the early 19th century, a notherapy, that did not exist in the early dealings of China and foreign nations.
Foreigners Given Privileges
The amount of the tariff then set by the various trencies was limited it 5 per cent of the valuation which he explained, was fair enough at that time but due to a great change in values it has become much unfair.
Mr. Corbett, said that the Chinese had been allowing foreigners to come into their country and buy land and establish many homes which closely resemble houses in a very large amount of land in this country have been futile, he added. He urged the people of the United States to be fair to the Chinese, since they allowed Americans so much freedom in China.
The question of the tariff, which has been one of the most important problems of China since the Boxer rebellion, is now rapidly decreasing, he said. T. V. Seng, a graduate of Wuhan University, professor of Finance, and he has been conducting financial affairs in an honest manner. The amount of money which the Chinese owe foreign nations is decreasing and they will have it paid in a short time. The difficulty of raising revenue has been the cause of most of the disorders in China in recent years, and disorders in China in recent years.
Three Leaders Are Named
Three Leaders are Named
The establishment of a military academy recently by the defense is one of the most important events of our time. He also said, the Academy is governed by several Russian military officers who are giving the Chinese training. Six hundred officers were graduated from the academy within six months, with only one and one-half years training.
SIX PAGES
A short discussion, in which Mr. Corbett answered questions concerning the Chinese situation, was held immediately after the luncheon.
Mr. Corbett named three men as the most influential officials of the Chinese government. They are: T. V. Soong, minister of finance of Kuala Lumpur; Kai Yu, vice president of the People's Republic and Michael Borselin. Borstein is a Russian who has been behind the nationalist movement, and is now very popular in China. Mr. Corbett thinks that if the United States will allow Chinese to return China, that collaboration will be peaceful.
Prof. R. H. Wheeler Asked to Edit New Publication
Prof. R. H. Hweler, of the department of psychology, has been asked to be one of the associate editors of a new periodical, "Journal of General Psychology" which will begin publication next winter. Information and is to be published by Clark University, Worcester, Mass.
Professor Whecker and Prof. Harry Helen of the department have also been invited to the convention of the Eastern Psychological Association which will be held at Harvard during the Easter vacations. Heretofore the invitation list, with one exception has been confirmed to the Atlantic seaboard.
The University of Michigan is asking the legislature of that state for an appropriation of $350,000 to complete the nurses quarter.
Business Honor Society Bars Economics Major
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11. 1927
Membership in Gamma Kappa Phi honorary society for women, will be confined entirely to senior women in the School of Business. This change in in accordance with a recent decision of the national organization of that society. It has in the past elected to membership senior women who are college majors in economics as well as seniors in the School of Business. The change makes the students who are professional business students, and closes membership to all college students majoring in economics.
This places the organization among women in the school of Business on the same bush as Rata Gamma Sigma, men's honor society of that school. Those on the Hill who are now members of Gamma Epsilon are, Anna McCroenken, instructor in philosophy, Jessica Martineau, c27, Jennifer White, $^{a}$
Men's Student Council Passes Bills Reported by Election Committee
Joint Vote of Men and Women to Be Taken for Officers
of Jayhawker
Bill reports by the student election committee concerning the election of student officers and the abolition of the office of second vice-president. A third meeting of the council was passed at a meeting of the council Wednesday night.
"After much consideration, we think we have accomplished something for the good of the University and something that has been achieved. Mr. Embrees, secretary of the council, "The results are the best judgment of the election committees, the student council and others to take active interest in problems."
Bill Makes Many Changes
Better Varsities Planned
The bill on student elections states that there shall be but one election each year, excepting the freshman election) the precedent for such class shall be elected by the men of the University; the editor and business manager of the dayshawker shall be elected by a joint vote of both the men and women; and the annual board shall be composed of the captains of the various teams.
The office of the second vice-president of the Men's Student Council is abolished, according to the bill. It was considered an unnecessary effort and the council wished to allow its existence as possible according to Enforce.
Better Varsities Planned
Heb Pennington, varsity dance manager, reported that the host in orchestra and decorations are being engaged for future varsities. It was also reported that prizes at the varsities are to be continued this semester.
Student council keys were distributed to the eligible members of the Council at the meeting.
Mt. Oread Humor Bird Weathers Storm Well
Vostering's Kansen carried an advertisement to the effect that the Sour Owl would fly today. The impression to be gained was that gray bird would be seen circling the campus to perch upon Spencer-Therayer or
The old bird did make his appearance but the condition of the atmosphere had so dampened him that he was forced to contine his flight to short legs along the walks of the campus. His brilliant plumage clung to his side, but his wings were squawked and boomed, scared and made owlish gestures and but few failed to be reminded of his presence.
The campus is now being visited by any species of fowls. Next Monday he Dove flies from the South to coe bour our campus in search of a Sinaiair (not oil) station upon which to fly. The Hawk is said to be notting and will soon appear with some little Hawkettes.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily
Speculation has ensued as to what effect a spring shower would have on these campus birds. Can they weather the storm or tuck their heads under their wings and pray for the sun? Can the owl be a bird of interest? Or is the owl a funny bird. Can its feathered friends be so successful or determined?
Eighteenth Annual "Engineers' Day" to Be April 22-23
High School Students Here for Relays Will Have Chance to See Exhibit
"Engineer's Day," the annual expoation put on by the School of Engineering, will open Friday afternoon April 22, and last until Saturday April 29. The school is at which time the members of the house will entertain visitors and attempt to show them the things that characterize the work of the school. According to Dean F. Kutter an officer at the school will give a brief account of the work being done.
Each department will have exhibits of its work, and the laboratories will demonstrate how the work is done. Models, plans, and costs for each project will be included in portfolios such as bridges and dams. Large numbers of high school students who will be here for the Kansas Relays on Saturday are expected to attend the expedition, and features of interest to them on prospective students will be worked out.
"The Hobolan Hop," annual party of the school of Engineering, may be given at this time. A plan is also being discussed for choosing a patron saint for the school, and for knighting students who do work of particular note. St. Patrick is the patron of many manly students, but it is said that some other saint will probably be selected by the engineers here.
Departmental meetings will be held at 7:30 this evening to elect managers to take charge of the work and programs for each department. There are seven departments in the school; civil, mechanical, electrical, industrial, chemical, and mining engineering, and architecture. At 4:30 Friday, March 11, there will be a meeting of the presidents and managers of the institute, Paul Swanson, 27, president of the School of Engineering, at which time plans will be discussed and committees appointed.
"Engineer's Day" has been hold annually since about 1909, but this is the fifth year for the expedition connected with the event. In past years the attendance has been as large as 3500 or 3999 persons.
Society Initiates Twelve
Architects' Membership Now Totals Seventy
Twelve students were initiated into the Architectural Society at a meeting of the society March 9, in the auditorium of Marvin hall. The addition of these names makes the total membership one percent of the department of drawing and painting, addressed the students after the initiation.
The purpose of this society is to bind the students closer together in their profession, as well as their studies in the department. The society acts as a means of bringing the students together with the members of the faculty in any way possible in the governing of the society. Any action of the students is through the society as a representative body.
The following freshmen were initiated: Joseph Brady, c28; Lawrence; Don Ewart, Beloit; Vernon Burkle, c30; Wichita; Herman Horn, c30; Kansas City; Harriet Magruder, c30; Lawrence; Robert Raman, c30; Lawrence; Maurine Scholer, c30; Carriage, Mongolia; Yunaru Yunaru, cuneal, Yashubih, Chim; U. S. Coffey, c30; Leavenworth, and Harold Taylor, c30; Amarillo, Texas, Jack Schoffin, c20; was also initiated.
Alpha Delta Pi, F. A. U., J a.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Ecke's ball, 1 a.m.
Delta Chi, Country Club, 1 a. m.
Pascharyan Church Bible
classes, Westminster hall, 12
n. m.
Authorized Parties Friday, March 11
...
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Wita Wentin, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, March 12
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12
n. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
Geneva, March 11—Lord Burnham, private owner of London Daily Telegram today was designated by the League of Nations Council as the International Press Conference, which will convene here August 23.
Wire Flashes United Press
Bluedick, Nicaragua, March 11.—Reports that United States marines have been fired on this vicinity were without confirmation today.
Pittsburgh, March 11.—Five men were injured, two probably fatality this afternoon when nine bandits dynamited two armored pay cars of Brinks Express Co. carrying the铅缸 of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co., and escaped with about $102,000. The money cars, money, and guards were scattered by the blast. The bandits picked up the bags and escaped.
London, March 11—The shopkeepers strike in Athens, Greece, was reported called off today.
Contributing Editor of "Nation" to Speak at Y. M. C. A. Forum
Norman Thomas, executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy, contributing editor of The Nation and The World Tomorrow, will be the speaker at the afternoon session C. A. forum on Tuesday March 15.
Norman Thomas Will Addre
Sixth University Meeting
Next Tuesday
Mr. Thomas is a native of Marion, Ohio. He was graduated from Princeton University in 1905 and later from the Union Theological Seminary.
In his university days, he represented his alma mater in college debates with Harvard and Yale, was valedictorian of his class, and was elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.
He spent two years in settlement work and some months in travel around the world before entering the Union Theological Seminary. In his senior year at the Union Theological Seminary, he became associate pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church in Fresno, California, a member of the American Parish, did extensive work among the recent immigrant simulation of the upper East Side.
Mr. Thomas more recently has served as secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, editor of The World Tomorrow and associate editor of The Nation. In 1923 he was editor of The New York Leader, a short-lived attempt at a labor daily newspaper not purely prognostic in character.
In the fall of 1922 Mr. Thomas reigned from associate editorship to the Nation to devote his time to the League for Industrial Democracy, with headquarters at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Japan Willing to Enter
Washington, March 11—Japan today expressed its acceptance of President Coolidge's informal proposal for the establishment of limitation of auxiliary naval craft.
Japanese Ambassador Natsudaira informed Acting Secretary of State Grew that his government believed naval limitation will be facilitated if French and Huiulian co-operation can be achieved. The Japanese said, if that is impossible, to attend a 3-power conference with the United States and Great Britain.
3-Power Conference to Discu Naval Limitations
British Ambassador Howard expressed to Grew, Great Britain's acceptance of the proposal.
Organization of a floating university of 500 Chinese students to visit universities in the United States is being considered by the International University Cruise committee in New York City. The committee is organizing the "University Affair" for American students to attend a reunion on the steamer Auraria, owned and managed by the Cunard Line.
Italian forces indicated today it was likely Italy would agree to send an observer to the 3-power conference.
The baseball team of Waseda University of Tokyo, Japan, will leave *that country* April 2. for a tour of the United States. The university will play several university teams.
Kansas Riflemen and Missourians in Return Match
Ten Instead of Five Men on Teams; Earlier Scores Favor Visitors
Press Time Results
| Mission | Prone | Stitting | Keweling | Standing | Totals |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | | | | | |
| 1. Wecott, c | 50 | 50 | 48 | 45 | 193 |
| 2. Lather | 50 | 49 | 45 | 41 | 180 |
| 3. Couchman | 49 | 49 | 50 | 48 | 186 |
| 4. Wright | 49 | 50 | 48 | 37 | |
| 5. Crause | 50 | | | | |
| 6. Winston | 49 | 50 | 49 | | |
| 8. Bogers | 47 | 48 | | | |
| 9. Wecott | | 50 | 49 | 47 | |
| 10. Beal | | 50 | 49 | 43 | 192 |
Kansas
1. T. Hinton | | | | |
2. V. Westcoh | 50 | 48 | 47 | |
3. Kerr | 50 | 49 | 44 | |
4. Wm. Hinton | 48 | 47 | 49 | 189 |
5. Beardside | 48 | 47 | 45 | |
6. Boyer | 50 | 46 | 43 | |
7. R. Westcoh | 48 | 49 | 42 | |
The University of Kansas men's rifle team was this afternoon seeking to avenge a defeat suffered at the hands of the Missouri team at a match fired at the time of the K. U. football game at Columbia last November.
Missouri won the first match by 12 point margin, the score being Missouri 941, and Kansas, 942. Five men fired from each team, six to each team man from each team fired, one shot on each ball's eye, and one on the sighting target a possible score being 50 instead of 60. The second ten score will count for the total.
The Missouri team will leave tonight for Manhattan, where they will face a match tomorrow with the Aggie team.
Ten on Each Team
The match is under provisions cited in a contract agreed upon by officials of the teams of the two schools, Licut. H, F. Meyers of Kansas and Capt. J. J. Coughlan of Missouri. Ten students registered in the University in good scholastic standing, and who have not not been assigned on the variety team are eligible to fire in the match. The National Rifle Association official gallery target for 50 feet will be used. A commissioned officer of the army on duty at the institution will witness all firing. Prone, sitting, kneeling and standing positions will be used, and scores are to be issued. Commissioned rifle-witnessing the match. A22 caliber rifle can be used.
There can be absolutely no body support other than the natural level of the ground or floor. A mat will be used in the match being fired today, the covering extending under the entire body of the shooter and not solely under or against his elbows or nees.
Meet Again Next November
At the Missouri-Kansas football game in Lawrence next fall, the Missouri rifle team will fire against the Kansas team, the latter returning the catch the following spring.
The following men compose the teams:
Missouri—B. R. Wescott, Capt. C.
A. Lathr. B. Couchman, H. T. Wright.
C. Wescott, H. A. Crue,
G. B. Edmondson, and G. B. Edmondson, and E. C. Beal.
Kansas—Thomas Winton, L, Muller,
Capt. V, Westhoff, W.kerr, William
Hinton, P. Beardlese, M. Hill, V.
Royer, R. Westhoff, and R. Wismar.
Missouri Valley records in the two mile run, the pole vault and the shot put may be shattered in the annual indoor valley meet. Frazier of Kansas, Lancaster of Missouri, and Rinefort of Grinnell, respectively, are the men who have chances to establish new marks.
...
To provide for the all-Uni-
versity convocation at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, March
14, the following schedule for
classes has been arranged:
First hour 8:30 to 9:50
Second hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convention 10:00 to 10:50
Third hour 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Annual Window Unveiling Will Be Tonight at 7:30
The windows of the downtown stores, which have been curtained all day in preparation for the annual spring style show will be unveiled tonight at 7:30 regardless of weather conditions, according to an announcement made this morning by J. H. Parker, chairman of the merchants' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the affair.
A feature of the event will be a number hunt. Each window will contain one or two cards bearing telephone numbers chosen at random from the Lawrence directory; and any person discovering his number will receive a gift from the store in which it is displayed. In case rain prevents attendance at the unveiling tonight, go see the museum at 9 o'clock tomorrow, the regular Saturday evening closing hour, according to Mr. Parker.
Delegates Arriving for First Sessions of Pacific Conference
of Kansas
Problems of Orient Will B Discussed by Students of Europe
Several delegates and some of the principal speakers have been arriving today for the Pan-Pacific conference which will formally open to participants in 10 cities and bring delegates from the various colleges in eastern Kansas, Charles M. Corbett, secretary of the Christian World Education Committee and one of the principal speakers of the conference, Dr. Richard A. Edler, editorial class at 10:30 this morning.
The conference will be under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. of several colleges, together with the Coopontia Club of Emperor College, College of Emporia and the University of Kannas co-operating.
Charles F. Scott, A. B. 88', editor of the Iola Register, will be the first speaker on the program. He will present his view of the present international situation in the Pacific area. Mr. Scott just recently passed away through the Orient and is well acquainted with present United States and foreign politics.
Alva W. Taylor, secretary of the Board of Temperance of the Church of Christ, ofIndianapolis, Ind., will be the second speaker. Mr.Taylor will also present his views on the national situation of the Pacific area.
A period for questions will follow these two opening addresses of the conference and will be open to the general public. All other sessions will be for the conference delegates only.
The meeting will continue Saturday and Sunday and will consist of organization, meeting of delegates and a report of the delegates to the conference. Saturday afternoon will be taken up with a meeting of four commissions on specific problems, and a conference banquet. Worship will be held at 9 a.m., and will be accompanied by a report of the commissions and an address by Arthur Rugh. The conference will adjourn at 4 p.m.
The colleges which will be represented are as follows; College of Emporia, K. S. A. C., Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, University of Oklahoma, Baker, and Ottawa Universities, and Bethel and McPherson Colleges.
Regional Colleges Planned
Schwegler and Mitchell Speak in Hiawatha Meeting
Pro. Raymond A. Schwegel, acting dean of the School of Education, and U. G. Michel of the mathematics department, spoke in Hiawain Wednesday before a meeting in which the possibility of a regional junior college for northwestern Kansas was discussed. The meeting was sponsored by the Hiawain Foundation and the University and funded by about 200 persons. J. L. Howe, president of Highland College was also a speaker on the program.
As there is no single locality having high enough valuation to support a junior college, the leaders in the region desire to establish a regional junior college, which could be done under the present law, only by an act considered was for the region to pay tuition in some private school.
Valley Mat Title at Stake in Meet Starting Today
Forty-Seven Wrestlers of Seven Schools Enter for Two Days of Competition
EARLY PRELIMINARIES
Score at 4:15 p. m.: Okla, Aggies,
Missouri, and Kansas Aggies, all tied
for first place with one point each.
125 pound class-Holding of Iowa State won by a fall over Huddle of Oklahoma with a body lock and hall Nelson in 7 minutes and 30 seconds.
Cardwell (Mo) won over *Milwaukee* Caslin of Kansas Aggies with a foot scissors and arm lock in nine minutes and 28 seconds.
145 pound class: Richardson of Kansas Angas, won fall over Mckinney (Kansas) with a cradle lock in one hand and a ball lock in another. 150 pounds: Zetter (Okla), Bashara (Okla), with a leg split in one foot seconds in the second overtime minute.
125 pound class—Ljordshåg of Nebraska won by a fall over Schopp, Kansas Aggies, with a bar arm and grip. Kansas Aggies, with a bar arm and grip. Cox, Kansas, won from Luff of Nebraska by a time decision of two minutes and 37 seconds.
The fourth annual Missouri Valley wrestling meet opened, here taking with seven schools entered and 20 men competing for places. Oklahoma and the Kansas Aggies are the only schools that failed to enter full teams. The preliminaries are being held this afternoon starting at 3 o'clock and the evening session will begin at 7:38 o'clock.
The wrestlers weighed in this morning at 11 o'clock. The Oklahoma Aggies are favored to win the most with Iowa State and Kansas being next in the dime line. The Oklahoma Aggies were valley champions last year and have only been decanted twice in six years. Victoria this year have been over such teams as West Virginia, Navy and Penn State.
Leon Bowman, former Oklahoma Aggie star and now coach at Kemper Military Academy, and Stev Taynor, military instructor, will be the registrar are officiating the matches.
Two things use two five points awarded to a winner of first place, three points for second place and four points for third place. A fall counts one point for a team, but no points are awarded to a team when a man wins a decision unless the match is for first, second or third place.
Two rings have been constructed and two matches are being wrestled at the same time in the preliminaries. The finals will start tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and the matches for winners of second and third place will start tomorrow night at 7:20 o'clock.
Seven Teams Entered
are teams and their entrants; Iowa State - 115 lb. Higgins; 125 lb. Holding; 145 lb. Beech; 145 lb. Anderson; heavyweight; Anderson.
Nebraska - 115 lb, Kish; 125 lb,
Lydskog; 135 lb, Luff; 145 lb,
Branigan; 158 lb, Toman; 175 lb Davi;
beavweight, McBride.
Oklahoma A. & M.—115 b. Labr.
125 b. Patterson or Kilpark; 127
b. Jeter, 145 b. Clodfettner, 169 b.
175 b. Jeter, 175 b. Beaulay, Brau-
Strack.
Kansas—115 lb. Pausson; 125 lb.
Dungaru; 135 lb. Cox; 145 lb. McKinney;
158 lb. MacFarland; 175 lb.
Hill; heavyweight, Freese.
Okahama—125 lb. Huddle; 165 lb.
Bashara; 145 lb. Inglis; 158 lb. Cook;
175 lb. Fullerton; heavyweight, Will.
Kansas Aggle=125 lb. Schoepi
125 lb. Mkchelle; 155 lb. Richardi;
son; 168 lb. Hinz; 175 lb. Hinkle;
heavyweight, Reed.
Missouri—135 lb. Cardwell; 145 lb.
Young; 158 lb. Paul.
The preliminaries, to be wrestled
play are:
June 19, 2015
115 lb. class: Higgins, Iowa State vs. Kish,
Nebraska; Lake, Oklahoma Aggies vs. Pawson,
Kansas.
125 lb. class; Patterton or Kilpatrick. Oi-
lahan Angles va. Byrne; Kogama, Kagame
va. Lysholm; Nebrakura, Haude or Gee
vanna; Lowe; Sia Strait; Jalapeng;
Nanava va. Bov
158. bk. chase; Lindsay vs. Co.
Kansas; Jeter; Lakers; Aaron vs. Bushar-
a; Dodgers vs. Hornsby; Rangers vs. Co.
Kansas Angels; Brach, Iowa State vs. Joe
140. Ibbs; Branning, Adelson vs. Co.
Boston; Celtics vs. Mckinna; McKinnan vs.
McKinnan; Kansas; Ingles, Ohio
vs. Clippers; Oklahoma Angels;
Chicago.
135 Bk. cla; Mefford Kawai, Kansu co.
Oklahoma; Hima, Kansas avi. Voc-
nation, Nebraska; Paul Minimurts vi.
Hirata,owa state; Collis, Oklahoma avi.
175. ib. Chae, Hill; Kansas, vs. Fultonburgh,
Oklahoma; Hinkle, Kansas Aggries vs. ByeRuel,
Oklaona; Aggles vs. ByeRuel; Campbell,
lowa State vs. Nebraska.
*right chest* Anderson, Iowa State
by. Bye; McFride, Nebraska vs. Straw,
Ohio Alabama vs. Reed, Kansas Angries vs.
Freese, Kanizal; Will, Oklahoma vs. Joe
---
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial St. #
Associate in-chief ... Gertrude B. Sneezy
Associate Editor ... Jessica Tsucher
Associate Editor ... Daniel Farris
News Editor ... Ernest W. Johnson
Compiler Editor ... George Korenzo
Telecharge Editor ... G. Haliah Cracken
Telegraph Editor ... G. Haliah Cracken
Exchange Editor ... Jack Stuhkamp
Album Editor ... Frank Fisker
Book Editor ... John Sparkle
Sunday Supplement Editor
Mary Elenander Pikit
Sport Editor  Joe McMuller
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
William Griffiths
Business Stuff 7
Dorothy Taylor
Lawrence Paper
Catherine Cahill
Colin Gale
Phyd Russell
Marissa Stanford
Christopher Gilbert
Gloe Alban
John Moyers
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Co
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... J.R. Monctt
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... Kart E. Strumble
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... Jamie L.
Foreign Ad Mgr. ... R. Male
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 28
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail master Sep
tember 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawe
rence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1927
CAPTAINS HILL AND BURTON
"Jip" Hill and "Zeke" Burton have chosen by their team-mates jointly to lead the Jayhawk basketball team in the season of 1928. They have been given a great honor, but they face an equally great task—of leading the crimson and blue to a seventh consecutive championship.
How much more precious the record becomes with each passing year! For more than a student generation Kansas has stood at the head of the Valley in basketball. And with this record it seems fitting that now, for the first time in history, the responsibility as well as the honor of the captaincy should be divided.
Captains Hill and Burton were well chosen. Liked by other members of the squad and players of sterling worth, they will give their best to the team whether the season is successful or disappointing.
AINT DISARMEMENT FUN? John Bull, Nippon Yippo and Uncle Sam are going to get together next June and figure out who has the most warships. Italy and France are now watchy watching Jugo Slavia and Germany to take time off to disarm, thank you, and the Scandinavian nations already are setting an example for the rest of the world; so if any more disarming is done, the big three will have to do it.
Scutting of a few paper warships is a beautiful feature and indicative of the spirit of the times, but disarmament is going to mean nothing until the peoples of the world lose their adrenal glands or pugnacious instinct or whatever it is makes man think he can better himself by the use of force upon other men.
The 5-5-3 ratio will loom wide in the headlines, and the talk will be of warships and gun elevations. Meanwhile the diplomatic under-cover men will be busy seeing that aircraft, submarines, tanks, gas, bacteria, and all the other weapons which will be used in the next war, are not mentioned.
If we really want to prevent war, we can take a step in that direction by providing exchange scholarships between the universities of the several nations; and there are other possibilities of the same sort. But so long as we "disarm" by watching the other fellow to see that he doesn't carry more six-shooters than we can hang on ourselves, war will be a force in this world.
OVERSTUDY
One of the crying needs of college students is a longer day. If the twenty-four hours could be expanded to about thirty, we would have time to fulfill the curricular requirements along with our necessary activities, such as sleeping, loafing, and reading for pleasure. The first politician who makes the thirty-hour day his campaign issue will win the unanimous support of students.
Standards in education have risen to the point where students who desire to execute their assignments faithfully are in danger of developing the encyclopedic mind constipated with half digested facts. Those who are interested in the highest type of self-development owe it to themselves
n neglect at least two thirds of their curricular work, and to do the other third only when it is convenient. The fifteen hour schedule in too heavy. It allows a student no time for expanding his intellectual horizon. Overcomphesis on studies allures students from the world outside the campus. Over-development in one line means a sacrifice in another. It is the fault of the system that students are indifferent to important world events. We are made hip-sided, and the world ponies on our neck for developing the don't-give-a-dumme frame of mind.
GOOD NEWS FOR SWIMMERS
That the people of Lawrence are at last to have the opportunity of enjoying their own local swimming pool seems now extremely probable. Tonight the city commission will vote on the proposition as presented by a private company and it is hoped that the project will be favorably decided upon.
Lawrence long has needed its own swimming pool. For many years Potter lake and the river have been the only conveniently close swimming places. The former is almost out of the question, for it is not uniquely and exceedingly small. The river, on the other hand, is dangerous and there is no place in it where bathers may have ever the advantages of some sort of beach.
But at last Lawrence may have the benefits which the possession of a local swimming pool bring. Smaller cities have found that such projects have been highly advantageous. There is no reason why the city commission should not set the stamp of its approval upon the plan.
SHALL THE PACIFIC RE MAIN SO?
China, India, the Philippines, Latin America—these are the seats of the international crises today. No more history-making events have occurred since the World War than those now happening in China.
It is hard for the world to realize when great historical events are occurring; yet the vast country of the yellow man is in the process of becoming a nation; and the Occidental man is setting in the Orient. India as present is negligent, but if China succeeds in becoming a self-determining nationality, this other danger zone of Asia is bound to attempt the cause with the probability that the British Empire of the East will practically disappear, and the white ran will dominate his own world only.
When not only three countries are greatly altering relations in the Pacific, but the Philippines are crying for independence and American prestige below the Rio Grande is falling into extinction, it is a commendable attempt at understanding which is being made by the Y. M. C. A, the Y. W. C, A, and the Commodity Club of eastern Kansas, through the Pan-Pacific conference which opens here tonight.
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register and president of the University of Kansas alumni association, who has recently traveled through the Orient; and Alva W. Taylor, organizer of a good-will mission to Mexico last summer and nationally-known social worker, will construct a background for later study by presenting tonight two different views of the international situation in the Pacific area. The other speakers will be no less valuable in promoting an understanding between the American and foreign student delegates at the conference.
It is a hopeful sign for international peace when students of varied nationalities meet with a sincere desire for an intelligent understanding of the inter-relations of their respective countries.
YOUTH'S ROMANCES
When boys and girls get together are bound to be love affair springing up, says Henry Allen. Therefore he is doubtful about having women on his next floating university.
These affairs, he says, are a weakness of nearly all e-counseling institutions, floating or non-floating. He therefore fears that the opportunity of moonlight strolls on the decks of his university will seriously affect the scholastic desires of his students.
Contemporaries have suggested a
There will be an ntl-University conversation on Monday, March 14, at 10 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium, Mr. Norman Thomas, of New York University, for the discussion.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CONVOCATION:
FRENCH PLAY:
OFFICES UNTIL LATE
Vol. VIII Friday, March 11, 1927 No. 120
*Students of French will present the play, "Le Philosopho Rame Is Savoyar," Little Theater of Green hall, Saturday, 12 at 8:48 p.m. The public.*
Autoch College at Yellow Springs, Ohio has decided that, effective next year, class attendance will be compulsory on freshmen only. Upper classmen will be left to attend as they may please.
Aesthetics in architecture will, no doubt, be hailed as a welcome innovation into the realm of building. At least, if the art becomes prevalent, as it may easily, it will be a relief from the monotony of gray, drab, or even buff or white edifices of today.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate School on Saturday, March 12, at 9:30 a. m., in the Graduate office.
F. B. DAINS, Acting Dean.
UNIVERSITY MEN'S CLASS, FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Professor W. E. Sankelman, of the Political Science department, will lead
the discussion of the University Men's class at the First Christian church
Sunday morning, March 13, at 10. CAROLL SHUKERS, President.
GERMAN CLUB:
The German club will meet in room 313, Fraser hall, on Monday, March 4, at 4:30 p. m.
M. KAST.
COACHING:
Men interested in a coaching job this coming school year are requested to leave their names, together with academic work they can teach, at the Athletic office, so that inquiries regarding coaching positions can be answered.
F. C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics.
remedy for preventing such amourous tendencies by leaving all barbers and beauty nurse assistants at home.
Whether a mould with a shiny nose and cherry hair, and a man with two toenails, can handle and chuggle hair, would find fatal attractions in each
This use of color, this jazzing up of architecture, will break up the monotony upon most buildings through the necessity of mechanics in modern design. Red, yellow and green buildings, or even buildings in which the focal point is a colored mass, would give up the gray, drab, charcoal effect of New York as it is today. One architect had great stress upon the psychological effect that bright buildings would have upon the ordinary person. The introduction of horizontal color bands, will go far toward modifying the apparent heights of buildings.
other is questionable. But, when we consider all the shipwreck and desert island romances which are supposed to occur, it seems not so impossible. Perhaps the standards of beauty would be so changed that he with the greatest amount of stubble would be considered the most handsome. Or she with the greatest glow on her nose would be acclaimed the most pulchrithadious.
At any rate, some solution would be found by modern youth. If the worst comes, and the women were all left at home, there would still be the possible affairs with the dainty little foreigners met on occasional shore leaves. Youth must and will have its romance.
Colored buildings will tower in their polychromatic way, starting the man in the street with their blues, their reds and golds. From vantage points, figures of mythological men and women, imaginative creations of the artists, will hang precariously, looking down with contempt upon the drab and weary humans crowding the avenues below. This seems a certainty, for color is the predominant feature of the current Exposition of Architecture and Allied Arts which was recently at the Grant Central Palace in New York City.
COLORED BUILDING ERA
Color in architecture, of course, is not a new thing. Previews to the Renaissance nearly all exterior designs were colorful. Yet there is little trace of this left today, because most pigments are perishable. Leon Solon, noted polychromatic designer, said in his address before the Exposition, that it is not the intention of the modern architects to have the buildings futuristic conglomerations of dashing by concentrated color. Rather, he pointed out, the tendency will be to color the trimmings only, as much as the Greeks were wont to do.
Plain Tales From the Hill
+ + + + +
F. R. Iassas of the department of psychology explained to his class the other day that he hoped that after the study of blood, no one would deform it in a quit as "something dirty that runs around under the skin."
Moody in his book on "Getting The News" says, "a reporter should practice speed and hurry so that in a case where he will be able to meet the occasion."
If you see some Reporting II students running up and down the sidewalk, do not question their integrity, they are merely practicing so that will be able to harry to the scene of a story it over the occasion arises.
W, W. Davis to students after passing out history questions for a quiz — "ladies and gentlemen, please hand in these questions with your quiz books that I may be able to connect his answers with something."
A brilliant rhetoric student in writing a theme defined as a slope at a hill that begins at the top and ends at the bottom.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. II, E. B. USTACE
hatepathetic family calls. Calls or er-
ing appointments.
Cisco 100 MHz
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office 437 MHz
Phone 435
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses. Excladiviey
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DR. H. HEDING
Deulie. Fitting glasses a specialty. Texts
he eye, ear, nose and throat.
phone 512
F. A. U. Building
Denton College at Denton, Texas maintains a private house for labor and apprentice work in the home economics department. Students in the department take turns of six weeks as supervise, mail, host, hostess, and cook.
One hundred fifty-three seniors at the University of Minnesota will receive their diplomas on March 17 at annual winter commencement exercises.
On Other Hills
Baylor University is to have a journalism library as a memorial to the 10 Baylor students killed some time ago at a railroad crossing. There are only two other universities in the States that have such a library.
Five students have been dropped from the University of Oklahoma rolls for this semester, because of the abuse of car permits. Oklahoma has no car riding, and suspension or expulsion is the means of enforcement.
Something New in Punch for Your Parties McNish Bottling Works Phone 198
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The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
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24
Overheard on the Campus
DUM: My dear, I have made a most wonderful discovery!
DORA: And may I ask what it might be this time?
DUM: Well, Innes' are showing a new line of glove silk vests and bloomers called Bethelehem and that clerk down there talked me into buying an outfit the other day.
DORA: Well, what has that to do with your discovery?
DUM: Just this, smarty, that they're just the best looking things you ever saw and they are not at all expensive. The vest is $1.75 and the bloomers $2.50 making the whole outfit only $4.25.
DORA: Well, old dear, I guess you are not so dumb,
that $4.25 for the whole outfit sure sounds good to
a poor college girl!
Main Floor Underwear Section
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Next Week's Dove to Contain Article on "Elmer Gantry"
Last Sinclair Lewis Nove
Is Subject of Review
by Professor
Crafton
Close on the heels of the Sour Owl if birds have heels,飞 another of K. U's feather flock, the pink-hood Dove, which will cope on the campus Monday for the second time this seester.
"Elmer Gantry," latest of Sinclair Lewis's novels, which has caused such a sensation and brisk sale among the ministry and its critics, will be reviewed in this issue by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of dramatic art. An advance review of the book, edited by editors which made it possible for the book to be reviewed in The Doy so shortly after publication release
Judge Ben B. Lindsay, until recently judge of the Dever juvenile court and author of "The Revolt of Modern Youth" and "The Moral Revol," has contributed a short article in response to a request by the Dove editor. It will be headed "A Plea For Frankness."
Taxation to Ile Discussed
A follow-up of the articles on taxation in the late 1970s, which evoked editorial comment from the Emperia Gazette and caused publication of a rival caupus paper. The Hawk, is contained in this issue under the title "Taxation."
"Prosumizing Higher Education"
is the name of an article attacking
the R, O, T, C. Spiritual shuffles were
made at the R, O, T, C. last year
but this is the first time that nail
was taken and has been made a target
this year.
Other feature articles in this issue include a resume of the race problem on the campus, entitled "For Navies Only" and a survey of the student labor situation, suggesting a student labor union to insure more satisfactory employment conditions for both employers and student workers.
Circulation Is Growing
According to the editors the circulation of the Dave outside the University is growing rapidly. They have received many letters of comments from newspapers, journals and authors. The Nation created its "militant minority at the University of Kansas with refreshing impidence and not a few incidental ideas."
Union Sinclair, H. L., Mercken Bruce Bilen and other well known writers have written to the editor of *The New Yorker* to express their appre- val of the publication.
At the request of the New Museus, radical literary magazine, an article "The Polishing of Pebbles" written jointly by Paul Porter and James Crow, has been sold to that publication for later use. The New Museus has also respected contributions from others of the Dove staff.
Pen and Scroll Members Wil
Submit Manuscripts
Society to Offer Prize
Conditions for a ten dollar poetry prize and a twenty dollar prose prize to be awarded for the best manuscript written by members of Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, were discussed and decided upon Wednesday at a meeting of the entire club groups.
The poetry prize is to be given by a donor from Kansas City, and to be judged by Miss Rhoda Hoops of the department of English, Mr. Whitewalt Sanders and Miss May Ward, editor of The Harper, and Miss Mary Cresswell, from eight to forty lines. All members of Pen and Scroll who are in good standing are eligible to compete for the prize. The twenty dollar prize prized for through Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, must be at least 2000 words in length, and may consist of one long article or a poem. She will be the chairman of the judging committee which will include two other professors of the English department. It was also decided that there would be no more entire club meetings until April 27 when both poetry and prose manuscripts are due. The members of the society voted to concentrate their efforts in the individual group where there were three weeks before April 27.
The dramatic club of Colgate College will produce a motion picture which will depict college life more accurately than professional movies but have an audience which will teach encourage boys in high school and attend the college.
Extinct Fauna Might Become Confounded If They Could See Their Photographs in Museum
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
The collection, in Dynec Museum of colored photographic restorations of prehistoric animals, was said by Sidney Prentice, artist at the Carriegie Museum and graduate of the University of Missouri. The museum's collection of its kind in the world.
A dinosaur, a great cave bear, or a saber-toothed tiger never posed before a camera, yet there were no signs of him lying on the third floor of the museum that would probably have the original guessing if they could get Father Time to look up.
The fossil bones of these animals when found are carefully dug up and sent to a museum. After reaching the bottom, the bones were cleaned, the broken parts mended.
Salaries of Teachers Show Slight Increase, School Bureau Finds
Tabulation Reveals Tendencie
Toward Decreased Wages
in Rural Sections
Salaries for elementary teachers, high school teachers, and principals in the larger schools and cities over the past decade. When they were two years ago, according to tabulations based upon research work just completed by the bureau of school services and research of the Education Department, School of Education, is director.
The same tabulations indicate that there is a general tendency for salaries paid in rural schools and schools of third class cities to remain at a lower level than those decreased. A definite decrease is evident in salaries paid rural high school principals and principals in high schools of third class cities. However, an overbalancing increase in salaries paid by community high school principals.
Statistics Taken Bienemily
Every two years the school service burnet a make of study of teachers' salaries and distributes information over the state. It is not assumed these reports will indicate what salaries should be, Doctor OBrien said, but rather that it should be used as a starting point to ensure that we are devoid with reference to problems of salaries; if teachers' salaries in certain localities are below the average, the tabulations showing general salaries may serve to correct such difficulties.
The tabulations worked out in the report for 1926-27 show that the average salary in Kansas for one teacher schools is $80 a month for nine months; in third class cities for elementary teachers, $104 a month; in high school teachers, $153 a month. In first class cities the average for elementary teachers is $150 a month for ten months. An average of $161 a month is paid rural high school teachers; and $176 a month is paid in community high schools. High school teachers in third class cities are $157 a month in school classes $174 in first class; and $191 all of these salaries are on a nine months basis.
Salaries of Principalys Vary
Median salaries for principals and superintendents range from $222 a month (ten month basis) to $247, according to the size of the school and community. Community high school principals receive more than rural high school principals.
Convincing evidence has been found in the research work of the bureau which indicates that low salaries procure experienced teachers, and students who are in schools which employ low-salaried teachers. Salaries are paid in accordance to the training and teaching ability of the teachers, and there is a decided tendency for really good teachers with high salaries which offer more attractive pay.
A smoker will be given by the University club at its house Monday, March 14, at 7:30 p. m. M. Norman Thomas, a contributing editor of the Nation and the World Tomorrow, will speak on "Can We Believe in Democracy?" The guests will be members of prospective candidates for membership.
Ken Yunker, fourth high point man in this year's Missouri Valley basket ball race, has been chosen as the leader for the 1928 Tiger team.
Norman Thomas at Smoker
and missing parts replaced by plaster of paris. The skeletal parts are then assembled. The completed skeleton is drawn to scale, and the outline of the bone is then transferred to the nearest living relative of the fossil as an aid in obtaining the correct proportions. From this outline a water color drawing is made. A lifelike model of the animal is placed on a natural background is drawn in to make a more attractive picture.
The pictures in Dyche Museum are photographs of these water-colors. Most of the original drawings are in the American Museum of Natural History in New York. The photographs are arranged in family groups. The coloring was done by Charles Martin of the department of entomology.
Learned Takes Position as Harvard Instructor
Edmund P. Learned, A. B. "22,
M. A. "25, has accepted the position of instructor in marketing at Harvard.
Mr. Learned was an instructor in elementary economics at the University for three years. In 1925 he went to the Harvard School of Business where he graduated from the past two years. He will receive his M. B. A. degree this spring and while serving as instructor will have time to work for the Ph. D. degree.
Mr. Learned is the second Kansas man to secure a position on the staff of the Harvard School of Business. Dean W. Mallot, A. B. "21" is one of the assistant deans of the Harvard
School to Show Exhibits
Engineers' Exposition Probably to Be During Relays
Kahn Tailored Suits, $30 to $60
Students—See Ted Loonad, 1532 Mass.
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While no definite plans have been made concerning the 1927 Engineer's Expansion, the dates for the occasion are tentatively set for April 22 and October 5, according to the Kannan Rakes, according to F. M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics.
The exposition is an annual event in the School of Engineering. It has been decided to make the exhibits and demonstrations much more elaborate than those presented last year, and to use models of the machines which suffered as a result of rain at the time of the 1926 exposition. The event this year will be patterned more after the one of two years ago, Professor Dawson said. Each department in the School of Engineering will present an exhibit on a particular aspect of that phase of engineering. Working models of machinery will be shown, materials used in manufacturing processes, miniatures of completed engineering works, and demonstrations of strength of materials will be included.
Vocabulary for Latin Newspapers Is Published
A vocabulary for Latin newspapers published by the service bureau of the University of Columbia is now in circulation. The vocabulary is printed in pamphlet form and consists of English-Latin words.
This pamphlet is for the special use of high school teachers who assist in getting out Latin newspapers, to warn students of the dangers of words, and give them the correct terms for various scholastic activities. The words are classified under heads such as Latin names for editors, for teachers, for reporting and sports writing terms.
Nine women were pledged at the regular meeting of Bethany Circle, Thursday evening, March 10. The women pledged were as follows: Irene Smith, c; Bertha B. H Johnson, c; 28; Grae Jones, c; 30; Willa Brink, c; 30; Hazel Gordon, c; 30; Martha Bone, c; 30; Jeffrey Coxkey, c; 32; Mary Titus, uncle. The pledging service was followed by a business meeting.
Dean F, T. Stockton of the School of Business and Martin Dickinson, 1988 will leave tonight to attend the Western division conference of Delta Tau Delta, at the University of Illinois March 11 and 12.
Bethany Circle Pledges
The nicest assortment of pound paper with envelopes to match at price from 59 cents up at Reese's Drug Store, 929 Massachusetts.
Educational Bulletins Will Be Distributed to State School Head
"School of Education" Faculty Members Have Articles in Last Issue
The second bi-annually "Bulletin on education," published by the bureau of school service and research, has been updated and is now ready for distribution.
The bulletins are sent out free o charge to school people over the state upon request. Printed form have been sent cut, asking for the name, address and position of those whom the regular mailing list, and about six hundred such requests have been sent in, according to Dr. F. P. O'Brien, director of the bureau. University students who which copies may secure them by calling at the office of the school service bureau in Frank ball.
The first issue of the bulletin was recorded a most courteous reception, Mr. OBrien said, and many letters of approval were received commending the publication of such a series of articles in the journal. The content chiefly to original studies. Some of the articles contained in the bulletin will be based upon original research done by students in preparing these. Other contributions will be made by members of the University faculty and by well known educators.
The February issue, which is now ready for distribution, contains an article on "Social Participation and Solitarity in Play" by Dr. H. C. Wilson; an article on "Learning with Miss Theima H. Anderson; some interesting facts on "The Grades of Students From Privately Endowed Colleges," written by Doctor OBRien; and Miss Bernice B. Thompson; "The History Recitation and Pupil Study Program," written by Edward M. Bolles, School of Education; and Miss Miss Braun; and a summary of a master's thesis written by Maude E. McElwain on the study of the relation between health habits and school achievement, printed in the bulletin under the title of "Hospital Habit and School Achievement."
The latest feature on the campus of the University of Utah is an "IT" contest. In the past, beauty contests have been held, but their success and general satisfaction have been limited because of the sparsity of ravishing pulchrititudinous co-eds. The entire student body will be asked to vote on the candidate and the winner, as well as the highest number of votes will be sent to Hollywood, where Madane Elmer Glyn will select those girls having "IT."
Read the Kansan want-als daily.
SCHULZ, the TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Girls! Now is the time to let me alter your old suit to look like new.
"Elmer Gantry represents Sinclair Lewis, the artist, at his best!" asserts L. M, Birkhead, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian church of Kansas City, in the Kansas City Times today in answer to the review by William Allen White which appeared yesterday.
The Reverend Mr. Birkhead was Lewis' technical adviser and lived with him several months while the story was being written.
"The book is all bunk," commented Dr. John Roach Stratton of New York City, while Dr. John Haynes Holmes one of his contemporaries, claims it to be his best book though it is "absurd" as a "breacher novel."
Harry Hansen, New York World critic, thinks that it is a revelation of the reporting ability of Sinclair Lewis. "It reads more like a feature story, hot off the griddie for a seasonal newspaper than a novel," he writes.
"I fear Mr. White's acquaintance among ministers is limited," said the Reverend Mr. Birkhead. "Moreover, I suspect, what when he is present, the minister will go forward." Proachures can get away with mordant and remain in the pulpit."
The controversy is on Ministers, critics and ordinary readers will all rise to argue on whether or not Sinclair Lewis made faces at God and whether or not Sinclair Lewis, the artist, is dead.
Birkhead Defends Lewis
John Phillip Sousa has written a new marching song for the University of Minnesota.
Kansas City Minister Assisted Author With Work
BOWERSOCK
Tonight—Tomorrow
Stars of "The Big Parade."
—in the year's dramatic sensation!
JOHN GILBERT
The Show
TOU BROWNING
AT THE HYDE AND PINCE
LIONEL BARRIDGE
Comedy
News Fables
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Colleen Moore in "Orchids and Ermine"
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FANCHON
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HOLEPHORE has caught soulful suggestions in Paris in the creations of the world famous coutureur, Luce . . . And one of the results is Panchon, something new for dazzling, alternative of the usual fresh shades for daytime wear.
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To get such shades as this bearing the Holeproof label is to be sure of supreme smartness. And only in Holeproof can you secure Lucile created colors.
Ober's HEAD-TO-POINT OUTFITTERS
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1927
Someone Erred: Track Meet Not to Begin Today
Kansas Has High Hopes of Placing Well Up Among Leaders in Valley
Evidently someone erred in the statement that the preliminary events in the valley track meet to be held at Drink today and tomorrow would be run off today, for all press notices morning, and the finals in the evening.
Dr. H, J. Huff, Kansas tracch coach,
and eight members of the safecourt l飞
yesterday evening for Des Moines and
they were under the impression that preliminaries were to be held today.
The other nine men who will make
the trip will leave for Des Moines this
evening. Captain Doombros, Grays,
Jones, and Burkholder accomplished the
Sauceanum and Hayes accommodated in
Kansas mentor last night.
Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa states are being mentioned as the probable winners of the meet, and opinion is that if Captain Doornbes can capture the 50-vard high and low hurdles, the Jayhawks will walk with a victory. Kansas strength in the 30-vard dail will give the injury to the injury to Lod Grad, but he hopes that his injured leg will cause him no trouble in running through the distance in the fast time he turned in before the injury affected his speed.
Frazier May Set Record
Frazier books to be a sure win in the event he will not be a big surprise if the diminutive Kansan breaks the valley record as his performance in the event in the recent K, C, A, C, meet was several seconds better than the existing mark. Kansas should place well toward Washington and Mark and Wood entered in the event. Cooper won this in the Missouri duel met and finished fourth in the 300-yard dash at the Illinois Relays, which was run in exceptionally fast time. Woods and Mark have been playing together both and both are veteran quarter-miles. Sauneman has been improving in the 880-yard run and although he will be running in the eight brilliant fields of half-relay that have ever competed in a valley event, he will never be outshining Sarvis, veteran Kansas distance runner, should place in the two-mile.
Thornill Looks Like Winner
Thornhill looks to be at least a nure of winning second place in the shot put and the big Kansa should take the event if his knee stays in place and doesn't cause trouble. Brown of Missouri defeated him last week, but on the first heave the big follow throw his knee out of place and the Tiger lost this mark on his final attempt.
Kansas' greatest weakness is in the knee. With Dartester of Missouri, Potsa of Oklahoma and Wirig of Nebraska嵌入 the vault, it is doubtful if the Jayhawks will be able to score a point in the event.
Kansas will enter a strong mile relay team with Conch Huff choosing his team from Cooper, Engle, Mark, Merriney and Dowenhoe.
Contract for Chapter Hous to Be Let This Week
Delta Taus Receive Bids
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity plans to begin work on a new chanier house the first of April, which they expect to have ready by next September. Bids are being made this week for the contract. The building will be of English style, the plan of the house is the Storksirk, of Topela. The house will probably cost between $50,000 and $60,000.
The building will be located on the former John Isa property, west of the stadium. Due to work being done on the street that leads to the number of buildings yet known.
Native materials, chiefly stone, will be used in its construction. The house will face the cast. It will be if three story building, and will accommodate 40 men. The east side of the grounds will be built up with a twelve foot terrace on the west corner of the grounds completely encircling the house. The main entrance to the house will be on the north.
Another organization, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, expects to begin work on a new house in April, although the plans for it are not yet completed. The house will be located on the lot north of the Phi Gamma Delta house and the land of Louisiana street. Hoit, Price and members of Kansas City are the architects. The house will accommodate 60 girl
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
Trousers for Women, Latest Innovation of Paris Fashions. Promise an Increasing Vogue
Again woman is confronted with a robber—this time more important than the right to vote or the right to usurse a business career.
The feminine dressers of Paris are now debating the question of trousers. "Shall we or shall we not?" "If we do, what kind and what length?" "If we do, what kind and what length?" such costume will be adopted, the question resolve and simplifies itself to this: Are they too feminine in an ennion of shingled bobs and knee-length skirts? Are they too masculine in an ennion of clojuring vines and baby-faces?
The Pursia dressmakers insist that a woman must wear trousers to be right up in the front line of fashion. They also say the trouser shirt that has the character
Many Visit Art Museum
Register Shows That Visitors Come From 17 States
About 700 persons signed the visitor's register in Spooner-Thayer art museum during the month of February and 33 cities in 15 states other than Kansas were represented. There were 92 from 51 different cities in Kansas.
The register is kept in a downstairs room where the special display of quilts and rood rugs is arranged. Since this room is not open on Sundays visitors on that day are not invited. The number of guests estimated is calculated to be 200 persons. Places from which visitors have come are Austin, Tex.; Richmond, V.; Bloomington, IL.; Cleveland, Ohio; Juneville, W.; Kansas City, Mo.; Stratford, N. Y.; Salem, Ohio; Wellington, Texas; Evanson, III; Haciona, Wash.; Warrenburg, Mo.; Astabailla, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chelsea, Calif.; N. Y.; Evanston, II; H台城
All of the rubid sport fans who followed last year's world series probably remember the important part that Thewann played in bringing about the final victory of the Cards. But his team's management does not wish to pay him any more salary than many minor league receive. It is our guess that he will go better this season than ever before and that Mr. Tewann had better come to term with him after he be jumps to some other team.
Announcement of the University of Missouri track schedule for the coming season by C. L. Brewer, Missouri director of athletics, has been made. The Kansas Relays is included in the 1927 schedule of the Tiger track team although the Missourians failed to compete in the 1929 relays.
Marshall, Mo.
Students at Columbia University have petitioned President Coolidge to withdraw American troops from Nicaragua.
tistics of both garments. Some are wide and some are narrow but all are really trousers in shirt lengths with the division so carefully cared for that they are warmer in motionless there is nothing to indicten but they are trousers.
Surely, some women will try it, and some fashion designers believe the style is here to stay. The French women are a little bit doubtful but they have been really good at and seem to enjoy it. Some of the older and more stale are waiting a definite decision before they bud forth in the new effects. The French women insist they have the right to wear a modern look, and haven't been given the right to voice.
The trousers appeared at the race track and several Amerienss are hoping they stay there.
Theta Epstein, Baptist security, hold pledging services Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C, W. Thomas, patroness. Those pledged were Emmia Windhorst, uncle'd, and Fayette Windhorst, uncle'c.
Baptist Sorority Plans Pageant for March 20
After the services a short business meeting was held. A committee was appointed by the acting president to be responsible for the meeting, to be given Sunday, March 20, at the church. The members of the committee are, Dorothy Bowers, c9th, 8-14; Dennis Rada, kife, f4, 70. The nominating committee will be announced later.
The first baseball game in 1927 that has been called on account of rain has been reported. A game between the Pittsburgh Pirate regulars and yankees was called yesterday because of an unwelcome downpour. The Pirates are training at Paso Robles, Cal.
Want Ads
LOST: a brown K. U. leather note-
book, left on University street
car. Call Wilma Oliver, phone 99,
Reward. 132
FOR SALE: Modern house in good location suitable for fraternity or family residence. Price reasonable. Phone 1551 Red. 124
LOST: A high school class ring in Administration building or Fraser hall. Ring has initials L. H, S. R. Call 1007. 131
FOR SALE: Ford coupe in A-1 condition. Cheap. Inquire 911 Ala.
Telephone 1239 White. 130
DO YOU want to make $600.00 this summer? More? You if you quality,
for appointment call Miner Paddock,
1131红—now, 132
LOST at Varsity dance, a gold compact; initials inside. Return to Kanan business office. 131
Friday night, the big college night and this week—the big night downstream. Don't miss the window unwelling—and while
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Reasonable rates. Call 2351. Black
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Heavy Snow Still Falling Over Most of Colorado
Denver, Colo., March 11—Snow day was still falling after 36 hours of almost continuous blizzard over most of Colorado.
Although the heavy precipitation does farms on the plains much good, the situation on the mountains was much worse. The part of railroad and mining men.
Bridge Tournament Is Held
The results of the auction bridge tournament will be announced tonight at the University Club. The winners will be announced in mouth. Twenty-eight of the members entered and from that number 15 qualified. The winners of the prizes will be announced and presentation will be made by Prof. H. A. Rice.
Denton College at Denton, Texas,
will build a student postoffice. Every two students will have a separate
delivery of buses or homes will be made.
Announcements
Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn will speak to the students' forum at the Uintarian church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Her subject will be "Education." Anyone who is interested is invited to attend and join the discussion.
—Tonight—
V -A-R-S-I-T- Y
LOIS MORAN in
"God Gave Me Twenty Cents"
—Tomorrow—
Surrey
DOROTHY
A Portraiture
Fiction
CISH
IN
LONDON
HERBERT WILCOX
Dramatizing life and love in the most mysterious and mighty of cities. Not counterfeited London scenes, but actually photographed.
Comedy News Felix
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
Shows: 3-7-9
Starts Monday-
The junior'prom at George Washington University may be abolished if the students vote against it at a coming election. The interfraternity and Pan-Hellenic prom given by the fraternities and sororities respectively, overshadow the old prom in interest among the students
Clara Bow in "IT"
"Nobody cares whether coords smoke or don't smoke," says a headline in The Leightonian.
Be sure to come downtown Friday evening!
Watch Us
for an
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In the heart of the 800 block
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Otto Fischer 813 Mass.
Carried in tan calf, both button and blucher.
THE LINCOLN MUSEUM
For This Varsity Dance
TOMMY JOHNSON'S
K. U. Serenaders
You Have Six Other Nights to stay home
Get a Date Saturday Night
Stop in on your way home.
11th & Mass.
Another Feature
Surprise
THE VARSITY DANCE Regular Prices F. A. U. at 9
Phone 678
S
We carry a full line of all fountain drinks, but our Orangeades and Limeades are our specialties.
Rankin's Drug Store
ooo ooo
Now is the time for Fountain Drinks
Missouri Valley Conference
Wrestling Championships
Leading College Wrestlers
in Thrilling Action
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
TONIGHT-- 7:00 p. m. Second Round Matches 50c
SATURDAY
3 P. M. FINALS 75c
7 P. M. CONSOLATIONS 50c
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Burton and Hill Elected Captains of Court Squad
First Time a Kansas Team as Ever Been Piloted by More Than One Man
Glenon "Zeke" Burton and James "Jip" Hill will net an co-captainship of the 1928 University of Kansas basketball team as a result of the elace he received from coach Earl Woods, the annual banquet given by the Kiwanis Club last night. Two ballists were taken and an both men received an equal number of votes, it was done with a handshake.
This is the first time in the history of Kansas athletic teams that two captains have been elected to lead a squad. Burton has played at guard and running back, but he has played a unanimous choice on all first team valley selection this year, while Hill has played at forward. Both were named their second letters last night.
Eight Men Get Letters
Eight Men Get Letters
Letters were awarded to eight men
Claimin Schmidt, Peterson, Gerlain
Hill, and Robert Linder.
Chancellor Lindley anounced the letter man after he had given an appropriate speech commenting on the splendid record made by the Jayhawkers. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced that the coaches had decided only latter elections for captains and election would be carried out under such a rule.
The Kiwanis Club holds this hammack for the basketball team each year and the program last right was held in 1973. The championship in winning its sixth consecutive valley championship. The Rev. Edward Histop of the Methodist church acted as tourmaster and his wifey joined him to the crowd in an unruly all the time.
Chancellor Lindley Sparks
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the first speaker of the evening and he briefly commented on the fine spirit which the players had shown in this very trying season. He paid tribute to doctor Allen as being the finest backpacker in the country and said that it was through his efforts that Kamasas had made such a remarkable record. The Chancellor then read the list of men awarded letters.
Doctor Allen talked on the general subject of athletics and explained how they aid in keeping a young man clean. "Athletics are the salvation of children," he said, in the transitional period," he said, "a boy learns his lessons of clean living from athletic training and after he has passed through the transitional period, he will walkpowerful opponents which beset him in later life."
Coach Stresses Ideals
"There are hundreds of little feelings," he said, "who are looking up to you athletes and who have found in their ideal and you must continue this standard. The faith of one little child means more than that of all the adults who could be put in this room. It has been a pleasure to work with them, this year because they have been rededited, clean, better sports."
Robert Calderwood, instructor in speech and dramatic art, finished the program with a group of impersonations and readings.
The squad members were introduced by Doctor Allen while ballots for captain were being cast and he announced the result of the election after two ballots had been cast and the voting was still tied. Captain Schmidt thanked the Kiwants Club for the banquet.
Gale Smashes Hospitals Built for Quake Victims
United States
London, Maryland, 1927—Many temporary hospitals in which injured earthquake victims were being shattered were smashed and scattered by a gale last night, the Evening News Tokio correspondent reported. Tokyo correspondent, the correspondent reported, had risen to approximately four thousand. It was estimated that six thousand had been injured. Hundreds of bodies have been found along roads. Starvation and are adding hourly to the list.
The fierce gale of last night caused intense suffering. Relief ships were compelled to seek shelter. Refuge huts were destroyed and no longer available was no shelter for the injured.
The tour would include stages at Vancouver, Hongkong, Kobe, Shanghai, Yokohama, Manila, Honolulu and Taipei. The tour would also occur during the latter part of August.
Sport Notes
One little bagbear for every wrestler and boomer is that of weighing-in. Underweight is allowed, but the athlete can not tip over the amount, officials have decided he should weight. This morning many of the wrestlers entered in the valley meet found themselves over-weighted by the weight they had to bear the extra pound were numerous. One Oklahoma Aggie star "sweated-off" three-quarter of a pound by being covered with overcools, sweat-clothes and all other available pieces of clothing. Practically all of the heavy ones put on heavy sweaters and took one off enough to lose the extra pounds.
--will compete in the fancy diving, 50 and 100 yard free style swims, while Schultz is entered in the 50, 100 and 220 free style events. Both men are experienced sailors and have been in training all winter. Last year Kameron Kann was placed in the meet held at Washington University, St. Louis.
Next week Kansas track men will be hitting the cinders on Stadium track, as the indoor season winds up with the valley meet now being held at Drake. The first outdoor meet will be the Rice and Texas Relays on Friday, Sept. 14, where the trackers like to take. Both the tracks are easy to run on and better yet, the men receive true Southern hospitality at the hands of Texans.
The Oklahoma Aggies wrestling team certainly is a picturequeen sight in its "10 gallon" hats. This is the official offgall of the All-Aggie athletic teams and in something which never falls to draw plenty of attention.
Only one valley champion is back to defend a title and he has gone down in a different weight. Collins of the Oklahoma Agries won the 175 lb. class last year, but this year in wrestling in the 158 lb. class.
--will compete in the fancy diving, 50 and 100 yard free style swims, while Schultz is entered in the 50, 100 and 220 free style events. Both men are experienced sailors and have been in training all winter. Last year Kameron Kann was placed in the meet held at Washington University, St. Louis.
Coach Franklin C, Cappon in Dodge City this week end acting as chief official in a district basketball tournament. Great Bend and Liberal entered the championship is expected to be won by one of the two.
For the first time in many, many years Newton high school finds itself not champions of the Arkansas Valley league and it is probably a mighty irritable feeling to the Railroaders, but they have kept quiet counting on it. El Dorado won the championship by taking one more game than Newton and the Wildcats are being touted a state winner. They showed plenty of fight in coming back to win the title after dropping two games early in the season and will not be a big surprise if Coach Carlton's kids do con the state title.
"The king of them all" might be the title that could be aptly applied to the Oklahoma Aggie eagle team that will appear in the Missouri State game on Saturday. The Sooner Argues have scored victories over such strong teams as West Virginia and the Navy, two of the strongest teams in the state. State, Oklahoma A, and M, has yet to扑敌ater during this season.
Kansas City held another one of her comic wrestling matches last night. The Malawise-Mondt affair developed into a slugging contest during which the opponent was abruptly terminated. When a gramping contest is scheduled for Kansas City now the sporting public may expect a content in which the result starts before the match starts or one which a fettle battle will develop.
A. R. "Monk" Edwards is the first Kansas Angels man to hold the captaincy of their basketball team for two years. The popular Angler abc's star player has made strong leaders in the valley during the basketball season and has been rewarded with the leadership of the Kansas Farmers for the next campaign. Edwards also leads the most cute star in football and basketball in addition to basketball.
Two-man Team Swims for Kansas in Annual Missouri Valley Meet
The University of Kansas two-man swimming team, May and Schultz, accompanied by Coach Herbert G Alphin, left last night for Des Moines where it will compete in the annual Missouri Valley meet being held in the Drake pool today end tomorrow. This is the smallest representation of the national teams these men had shown their superiority in the tryouts held this winter.
Jayhawkers Will Be Weakened in Drake Contest by Loss
The Jayhawkers were considerably weakened this year due to the inability of Meredith Jocelyn who was a team member last year and won over several events in the first annual state swimming meet held by the Elks Lodge in Webbia last fall. Jocelyn holds two national titles, we thank her and seconded most of the Jayhawkers points in the valley meet last year.
Preliminary events are to be hold this afternoon and the finals will take place tomorrow evening. Washington is doped to win the meet and should have little difficulty in splashing away with first place.
Parts Chosen for Fete
When Planning
of Jocelyn
Diving and Floating Roles Given in Water Carnival
The women for the diving and floating parts have been chosen for the water carnival which it to take place sometime in April. The women chosen for floating are Velma Lindsay, c;30; Thelma Hunter, c;30; Helen Harper, fc;sp.; Ranja Hurt, c;30; Abraham Elmshaw, c;29; Elinabeth Short, c;29; Elizabeth Waltag, c;28; Elizabeth Wilkinson, c;30; Mary Cushing, c;28; Mary Bernstein, c;30; Fanny Shildon, c;28; Charlotte Harper, c;ucl.; Elizabeth Blaker, c;28; Margaret Kowper, c;29. Those chosen for diving are Elizabeth Sherbon, c;30; Ingberg Brown, c;28; Elizabeth Shildon, c;ucl.; Margaret Johnson, c;30; Anna Botford, c;d7;17 Alice Eberle, ed;sp.; Vila Venne, c;30; Joie Stapleson, c;28; Offa Fulton, c;28.
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
The days and hours for practice periods have been arranged as folows:
Week-ends
Tuesday; 2:30 p. m. speed swimming;
3:30 diving; 4:00 stunts; 4:30 floating.
Wednesday: 11:30 a. m., diving,
3:30 p. m, floating; 4:00 p. m, life saving.
Kansas City
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
Saturday; 10:30 a. m. life saving,
11:00 a. m., stunts; 11:30 a. m.
floating.
The women who will take part in the stunt and life saving will be chosen after practice on Saturday. Each person must attend not less than three-fourths of practices to be in the carnival.
1. Alice Gaskill, c29, is manager of the carnival. Bettie Simpson, ed27, Doretta Johnson, c30, and Roma McIntyre are working on the scenario.
"More women have entered the try-out this year," she said. Miss Ruth Hoffer, instructor in the department of physics, said that the majority are all better swimmers."
The Washburn string quartet has been made an offer to act as one of the official orchestras on an Oriental tour this spring.
THE INTER STATE STAGES
---
Leavenworth
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Student Special Leaves
leavenworth for Lawrence
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
Topeka
Phone 363
Professor in University Has Law Article Printed
Thomas E. Atkinson, professor in the School of Law, has had published in the February number of the Columbia Law Review a thirty page article entitled "Some Procedure Aspects of the Statute of Limitations." This article is a technical discussion of cases in procedure taken from old English legal historical source books, and others. The humbled English record books, some of which are hundreds of years old.
The Columbian Law Review is a magazine devoted to discussion by lawyers of the Indian tribes and the land units of some of most legal authorities of the nation.
Approval Put on Lindsey
Former Kansas Star Offered Coach Job at O. U.
Charles Black will be not the only former Jawahar star to lead rival valley teams against his Alma Mater. Next fall Adrian Lindsey, one of Kansas' greatest stars, will probably lead University of Oklahoma football teams.
The position as head football mentor became vacant this year when the veteran Bennie Owen resigned to become the athletic director of the institution. Lindsey was among the players who said "AP" has not officially accepted the position but his friends do not doubt that he will.
Lindsey has been coaching winners teams at Bethany College, Lindsey for several years. He was captain of the 2014 team and a great player. He participated in the world war and played with the 80th Division football team which won the championship of the A. E. F. He was a freshman for three years.
Elimination Tournaments Held by Organizations
Tennis Rules Announced
Women's intramural tennis rules and scores have been announced by Miss Rita Hoover, manager of women's intramural sports. Entry blanks may be obtained by the organization management.
Elimination tournaments are to be held by the individual organizations. Entry blanks are to be turned in to Miss Hoover. Drawings will be made and returned to the organization. The manager of intramural sports for the individual organization will then participate in the tournament. Each woman entered for the organization will count one point. Organization entries of 100 per cent or 75 per cent will be given additional points. No substitutions or changes are to be made following the original entry. Forfected games subtract from the score one point for each game. Forfected games are to complete the tournament within the specified time forfeit all points made.
After the cormennts in each house then the finals will be held. Four players for singles and two teams for doubles will be entered by each house. Final plans will be completed at a call meeting of the intramural managers to be hold Monday, March 14 at 4:39.
Phone 235
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Fur Remodeling and Repairing
Estimates submitted on request
145 Maine St
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
922-202 Mass.
Phone 409
The Ideal Place for that after-show lunch. Our sand-
wiches and salads are our specials.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Everybody Out for Spring Football——
We Deliver
"Let's get back on the Mo. Valley Mnp"
POLICE
Mo. Valley Wrestling Championship
Mo. Valley Indoor Track Meet
National Basket Ball Tourney
Spring Foot Ball Practice
Yes Sir!--
"Everything looks hot"
and
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx Top Coats
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Tobias Caps
Bradley Swetters
Knickers
Golf Hose
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When smart style is combined with quality ... as it is in a Stetson ... there can be no question, as to the hat you should wear.
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GRANGER
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To prevent the loss of one bit of its freshness, Granger is first packed in a heavy-toil pouch... Then to be 100% on the safe-side, this is sealed 'air-tight' in an extra outside-wrapper of glassine—keeping the tobacco 'factory-fresh' till you break the seal to load your pipe!
Tobacco that's a veritable treasure, a wealth of rich mellowness, worth its weight in gold. . deserves every possible protection to assure its safe-keeping. So, the utmost precaution is taken to safeguard Granger's priceless properties.
Our chemists say it is 'an almost perfect seal for tobacco condition'—protecting tobacco better than any container except the vacuum tin. Then, because it is much less expensive than a costly pocket-tin, Granger's pocket-packet sells at just ten cents. It's the greatest value ever offered to pipe-smokers!
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The half pound vacuum
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cents, the full pouch,
pailon, sealed in
plastic, is ten cents.
GRANGER
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Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggert Myera Tobacco Company
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1927
See the Windows Downtown Tonight
( or tomorrow if it rains tonight )
--under auspices Merchants Bureau of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
ANNUAL SPRING OPENING AND WINDOW UNVEILING
With Automobile Show In Conjunction
Windows Unveiled at 7:30 Tonight
Hunt for your telephone number. If you find it in a window you are entitled to a prize. Call for the prize before Saturday night.
Traffic will be barred from Massachusetts Street during the evening
NOTE: If it is raining tonight see the windows and claim your prizes any time tomorrow.
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
State Convention of Women Voters Begins Tomorrow
No.130
League Seeks to Increase Knowledge of Politics Among Feminine Students
"University women should be vitally interested in the state convention of the Kansas League of Women Voters to be held in Lawrence March 14 to 16. This is a splendid opportunity for women students to participate in political politics," said Prof. F. H. Guild, of the department of political science.
Miss Ruth McIntosh, regional secretary of the League, who is in Lawrence making plans for the convention, says "Kansas can't organize." She doesn't organize a New Vets League among its students." In many universities they have been carrying on work for child labor amendments and round tables among the women. Some of our best League members are recent college graduates.
Miss McInesh urges all University women to attend the meetings of the convention and especially the New Voters' luncheon to be held Wednesday at 12:15 in the Thimble Theater where they may be made by calling the tea room.
Other Schools Included
Other Schools Included
New Voter student delegates are to be present from Wichita, Emporia and Manhattan and Dean Agnes Husband has asked that students co-operate in helping entertain the delegates.
Miss Belle Sherwin, of New York City, president of the National League of Women Voters, will be one of the principal speakers throughout the convention and the public. Ms. Sherwin will discuss the topic, "Why Women Are Interested in Politics," showing what college women may do to further this interest. Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, of St. Louis, and Miss Sella Haines, of Augusta, the only woman member of the mayor's legislature, will also be speakers.
Purpose of League Changed Miss Sherwin will give a picture of the work of the League in the 44 states in which it is organized. What does she teach women how to vote but now since the field has developed so rapidly members of the League realize that democratic government is under fire and it is necessary to interpret this government to the mass of people. Miss Sherwin believes that this idea is not only taking away the power of the leading men are seeing the necessity of furthering political education.
The regular sessions of the convention will open on Tuesday morning at the Thimble tea room. There will be a report on the conference for cure of war, which was held in Washington, D. C., last December, given by Mr. H. Boehler, president of IH. B. Chabo, of the department of political science, will make an address on "The International Situation Today."
Discussions to Be Held
Round table luncheons will be held at the close of the morning session and the afternoon will be given over to discussion of the policies and technique of the League of Women Vets in respect to organization programs. Miss Sherman will speak on "The Relation of the National to the State and Local League," and Mrs. C. J. Evans, Tampea, president of the national organization, will discuss "The New Local from the State's Viewpoint."
FOUR PAGES
On Wednesday morning the session will consist of an analysis of the national and state program of work The subject of "Taxation" will be discussed by Prof. W. A. Ashburn, the Secretary, and Prof. W. A. Ashburn, of the department of political science, will speak on "The Primary and the Short Ballot."
The business of the convention will be closed by the adoption of the state program of work and the election of new officers. The last event will be the New Voter Jumboheim in charge of University students.
The Dave, which has been announced as appearing Monday morning, will not be on sale until the latter part of the week. It is in the hands of the printers, but they have been forced to postpone printing because of the large amount of business which must be done first.
Carruth Memorial Fund in Need of Contributions
Contributions to the Carruth memorial fund have not yet reached the halfway point for the sum of $5,000 necessary to establish the annual poetry prizes for which it is to furnish the endowment, according to Edith H. Snow, chairman of the memorial fund committee.
The committee which has charge of the collection of the money for the fund still hopes it will be possible to hold the first competition this year, but do not done unless the subscriptions come in more freely than heretofore.
The memorial is being established >
the service and memory of William Herbert Carruth, University of
anaas through all future years.
Student Pilgrimage Plans Are Being Made For Trip This Summer
Tour to Europe Sponsored by National Student Council of Y. W. C. A.
The third women's student pilgrimage to Europe has been arranged for a group of 25 women who will go under the auspices of the National Student Council of the Y. W. C. A. university, and will attend at Y. W. C. A. secretaries from different schools of the country will compose the group.
The University of Kansas has been represented on both the other pilgrimages. The representative on the first pilgrimage was Nell Lorimer, A. B. 26. Those who went last year were: Miss Marius Rug, W. Y. C. a secretary; Dorothy Lorton, c27; and Marjorie Day, A. B. 25.
Some of the requirements for applicants are: a speaking knowledge of French or German, a knowledge of present issues, willingness to read and study, and belief in international understanding and friendship. Membership and white race were represented last year, and several Indian women are expected to join the group this year, according to Miss Russia. The itinerary is being arranged by Conrad Hoffman, executive secretary of international student service. The party will sail from New York on the Majestic, June 25, 2018, which will be visited are: England, Scotland, Holland, Germany, Poland, Switzerland, Geneva, Italy and France.
The cost of the trip is $700 which includes all expenses. A part of the time the group will be divided and the two groups will visit different places. Europe will be by boat at stages of Europe at most of the stages on the trip.
Fourteen new pianos were purchased by the music department of Baker University. Thirteen uprights will be used for practice.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1927
The school could not ignore such a state of affairs. More and more educators became conscious of a spirit that was in need of adjustment also adopt new to conditions.
America and the Future Is Thomas' Convocation Topic
Democracy League Director Will Deliver Address in Gym Monday Morning
The old Latin-Grammar schools had placed sole emphasis on old classical curriculum. The development of an abstract culture had been a fundamental aim. With the new spirit came a demand for more practice, and to forth with the organization of numerous public academies which had in their curriculum such
The 18th century was outstanding for its rapid economic development. New inventions especially were instrumental in bringing about reorganization of the industrial field and new industries was placed on industrial processes.
Origin of Public High Schools Dates Back One Hundred Years to Founding in Massachusetts
"America and the Future" is the subject of the address which Norman Thomas, executive director of the League of Industrial Democracy and contributing editor to The Nation and The World Tomorrow, will deliver an all-Universityconcussion Monday at 10 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
The public high school celebrated its 100th birthday, Thursday, for it was on March 10, 1827, that our national institution had its beginning.
Mr. Thomas' alma mater is Princeton University and during his college days he represented that school in debates with Harvard and Yale. He was valedictorian of his class and a member of Pibi Beta Kapraffin. After graduation he spent two years in settlement and then went on to travel around the world. Later he entered the Union Theological Seminary.
Mr. Thomas is here in connection with the Pan-Pacific Conference conducted by the University Y. M. C. A. at Temple University on Tuesday, Y. M. C. A. for Tuesday noon.
Is Editor of Labor Publication
In the fall of 1922 Mr. Thomas resigned the editorship of The World Tomorrow and the assistant editor of The New York Leader, a new labor paper which sought to avoid the purely propagandist and to stress the more constructive phases of labor problems. Although lack of co-operation with the public under the publication a short-lived affair it nevertheless set a precedent for future journalism of that nature. Recently Mr. Thomas has served as secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and his present headquarters at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Is Princeton Graduate
"Mr. Thomas is said to be a very excellent speaker," said Dean John R. Dyer, chairman of the commission committee, who will prosecute with international relations, especially with reference to the Philippine Islands and the Pacific area," he continued.
While a senior in the seminary he became associate pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church, one of the older churches of New York City.
Christy Assists with Program
The convocation program will be
assisted by Eugene Christy, associate
professor of voice in the School of
Fine Arts. Mr. Christy will sing
with the orchestra accompanied on
the piano by C. A. Preyer, professor of piano in the
School of Fine Arts.
Monday evening Mr. Thomas will be the guest of honor at a smoker given by the University Club. He can "Can We Believe in Democracy?"
The beginning came with the operation of the Massachusetts Law of 1827, a law which required the establishment of high schools and to which, with a few exceptions only, all the high schools of the country owe their basis in aim, theory and practice. It remained the basis of all subsequent legislation in that state and became the for school laws of the whole nation.
It was the high school which was to solve the double problem, and this it did. By combining the "public" feature of the Latin-Grammar school with the curriculum of the academies there was established an institution which 100 years of experimenting have justified. To Massachusetts goes the credit for the successful development. To her goes the honor for the Law of 1827 which made our high school system a possibility.
One strong objection, however, existed against the academics: private ownership. The course of study had been enriched, co-education had been introduced, education in general had been popularized. But it had not been democratized. The academies were where those who could afford to pay the tuition.
subects as would be of value in the commercial world.
Up to the time of the Civil War development was slow but since that time, and especially since the World War our aim has been universal security. The only challenge is the only country that has ever attempted the tremendous task and the future alone can pass judgment on the judiciousness of the undertaking. It is clear that the Army shall have performed a feat unduplicated in the history of the world.
Calendar
9 a. m.-Worship for delegates to Pan-
Pacific Conference.
9 a. m.-Special vice president as a condi-
tion of central Administration building.
10 a. m.-All University convention in
Spring football practice officially opens.
9 12 a. m.-M. Y. M. G. A. elections at Fraser
10 12 a. m.-M. Y. M. G. A. elections at Fraser
10 12 p. m.-M. Y. M. G. A. elections and sixth
form vote roll notice business office.
7 598-Toyra for K.A. Awesome.
7 598-Toyra for K.A. Awesome.
Greenwald bettures in affirms.
Valley assistant to Columbia, Mo.
Kansas Loses Second Match to Missouri in Meet Yesterday
Principal Scores Indicate Visiting Team Is Winner of Meet by Big Margin
The Kansas R, O. T, C. rife team was defeated by the team from the University of Missouri in their second shoulder-to-shoulder match in the basement of the Missouri State football team. The final scores were: Missouri 1,884 and Kansas 1,852.
The match was fired under provisional cited in a contract agreed upon by officials of the teams from the two schools, Lieut. Harry F. Meyers of Kansas and Capt. J. J. Coughlin of Missouri. Ten students registered in the University and enrolled in the R. O. T. C., if in good scholastic standing, were cligible for entry in the match.
In the match yesterday 10 men from each team fired one shot on each ball's eye and one on the sighting target, making a possible score of 50 instead of the desired parity. All ten scores counted in the total. Wescott, captain of the Missouri team and Luther, also from Missouri, tied for the high score, each making a total of 189 points out of a total of 234. Tomlinson's score of 102 points was the high score for the Kansas队.
The two teams will meet twice in shoulder-to-shoulder matches next year. The Missouri team will come to Lawrence for the first match, the day of the Kansas-Missouri football game next November. The Kansas team will return the visit sometime in the spring.
Progs
Sitting
Rearing
Standing
Total
Missouri
Cottage, C.
Luther
Wright
Westcott, C.
Craze
Winston
Joggers
Eugene
Beau
50 50 48 45 193
50 50 48 45 193
49 49 50 41 188
49 49 50 41 188
49 49 50 41 188
50 54 45 44 189
50 54 45 44 189
50 54 45 44 189
47 47 47 44 189
50 58 47 44 189
50 58 47 44 189
Totals
404 482 481 427 128,
Hinton, T.    49 47 42 46 184
Muller, c.    49 48 45 46 184
Olivehoff, V.    49 48 45 46 184
Kerr        49 48 45 46 184
Hinton, Wm.    50 48 47 44 189
Bearclade, b.  50 48 47 44 189
Boyer        50 48 47 44 189
Boyer, R.     50 48 47 43 189
Wisner        48 49 42 43 187
Totals 492 480 455 425 185:
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, elected officers for the ensuing year at its regular meeting last week. Charles S. Haines, c'30; was chosen president; Henry Stubenrauch, c'27, vice-president; Eric McKee, secretary; Emil Stewardson, c'28, corresponding secretary; Vernon Krielbiel, c'28, treasurer and Edwin Randel, c'28, historian. Although Haines is a freshman in the engine school he has had three years of experience in the R. O. T. C. department as well as associate editor of the Kansas Engineer this year.
Charles Haines Heads Sigma Tau Next Year
The outgoing officers are Herbert Pennington, Jimmy Thayer Saylor, James Eldridge, Clifford Campbell, Arthur Copeland and Harold Prescot. The meeting will be at Sigma Tau at the next regular meeting which will be March 22.
Students at the University of Southern California saved their alma mater $15,000 by working three hours each morning cleaning the campus. Lunch was served by the university women.
No Appropriation For Replacement of Condemned Hall
Increased Amounts Giver
Pittsburg and Hays;
K. S. A. C. Adds
$64,000
Topcake, March 12—The house way and means committee in recommendations for state educational institutions cut out $200,000 for the replacement of Snow hall at the University of Pittsburgh to replace offices at the institution, however. The house added to the senate bill appropriations of $150,000 each for the Hays and Pittsburgh state normal schools; $24,000 for reconditioning of the library at K. S. A. C., and K. S. A. laboratory equipment at K. S. A. C.
Appropriations for the University of Kansas for the next two years are:
1928—$1,208,000; 1929—$1,084,000.
Appropriations for the Kansas State Athletics for the next two years are:
1928—$261,500; 1929—$263,500.
Fraternities Still Untaxed
Revenue Increase Insufficient to Justify Bill
Topeka, March 11 — Fraternities and sororities of colleges and universities in the state of Kansas州 sororities from paying state taxes.
A bill introduced by Senator Johnson of Lawrence which would have repealed the law exempting fraternities and sorrenties from paying fees on cases where courts was killed yesterday by the committee on assessments and taxation.
Senator Johnson introduced the bill with a view of forcing fraternities and sororites to pay taxes, because, he said, under the existing law the state was losing quite a sum which it would otherwise have.
The revenue would be increased considerably Johnson believed if fraternity and sorority houses were taxed. However, it was pointed out that the houses were in the houses where they live, but merely lease them, and it was doubted if there would be much of an increase. The bill had not any intention of increasing security and sorority houses from the state, according to Senator Johnson.
Because of unusual activities in painting the rival campuses of Baker and Ottawa Universities, a recent resolution was passed at the latter school, as follows: "We, the students of Ottawa University, resolve that in college we should not attempt to guard or protect either our campus or athletic field, believing that we can trust the honor of the students of Baker University."
Chemistry Demonstration Well Liked Over State
Prof. Harvey V. Moyer of the chemistry department gave his lecture demonstration on "The Chemistry of Common Things" at the following Kansas town this Wednesday, Delaware Friday, Hesston; Tuesday, Larned.
The lecture is a very popular one, according to G V. Keeler, secretary of the lecture course bureau, and many requests are received for return engagements from towns in White County during the week of March 21 Professor Moyer will go to Eskridge and Stanley, and this will complete his engagements under the auspices of the lecture course bureau this year.
Grand Canyon Ranger
Discovers Footprints
of Extinct Animals
Relaxation Service
One Specimen Estimated to Be About Thirty-Five Million Years Old
The second stab is only about half as old, belonging to the Pennsylvaniaian or upper coal age level. The tracks on this are an animal with well-developed hooves that are represented by the modern frogs and salamanders. Though distinct from other tracks previously reported from the Grand Canyon, they have a sort of scorpion-like marking.
One of the specimens is of a greater age than any hitherto discovered at the Grand Canyon, belonging to the Cambrian age, before any four-footed backboned animals had appeared on earth. The tracks and armrests of these creatures are stone, with no trace of tees, and between them traits a sinuous double furrow, as though some part of the animal's body had dragged through the sandy mud. It is probable that the creature that made them belonged to the zoological group now represented by crayfish, scorpions and other invertebrates, that rocks is so great that it remains largely a matter of conjecture; 35,000 years has been suggested
Doctor Gilmore states that he intends to spend some time at the Grand Canyon during the spring or fall, when it provides cracks and seeking for new material.
Washington, March 11.—New finds of fossil footprints of extinct animals, inludely printed on slabs of solid stone, have recently been brought to Washington by G. F. Sturlevant, ranger naturalist of Grand Canyon National Park, and served with Dr. Clinton W. Glimore at the United States National Museum.
"High Hat Johnny" Lenny, last of a long line of chimp sweeps, was found upon the campus Friday afternoon yodeling to the community at large that he may be secured to haul their ashes, clean their flues, or what not, relieving them of fire menaces, laundry bills and so forth; and incidentally to entertain everyone with his amusing appearance and quick witt. Lenny is no ordinary dirt chaser and did not always pursue his grimy and dusty occupation. Before the war Mr. Johnny visited the restaurant, eternally routing out tiny smudges and considering a speech of dust as the bane of his existence. Serving at the front with the Canadian expeditionary forces, he gradually forget his shining shirt front and the glittering tops of spotted tables. Moreover, on his discharge from the position which was once so familiar to him and was accordingly left without a job.
High Hat Johnny Lenny, Dirt Chaser Extraordinary, Appears On Campus to Sweep Chimneys
The hiking party which was to have been held by the W. A. A. Saturday was called off because of the muddy roads. It had been planned to leave on Sunday at 1:50 and take out to Broadway Inm where the party was to stay all night.
Experience soon taught him that there were few places for the ex-soldier and he did not find wandering very remunerative. Thus, pressed by necessity, he hit unconsciousness that this was a great unoccupied field which offered plenty of opportunity for originality. Johnny is just completing
a nine year tour of the country, making a specialty of fraternity flues.
His tall silk topper, with his occupation lettered around the front in white, and his last yodelling are Lenny's marks of distinction. He never knew what he was talking about, but he wends his way about the Hill explaining to the different houses just why their flues should be unencumbered with carbon and freed from
Nor does the chimney sweep go about his unusual duties as would a common laborer. He has a firm background of scientific knowledge and is well versed in the study of fire prevention.
Lemmy claims he is "Irish with a bit of Scotch" and probably derives from this origin his pair of sparkling eyes, his brow and his invaluable sense of humor.
The touted chimney sweep is not at all bashful nor troubled by any lack of volubility in making a prospective customer aware of his tonguetwisting attainments. In the midst of a long list of rapidly enunciated questions, he cleansed, he will break in with, "Every one looks up to me for I am always in the air." And should the customer warn him of his dizzy nausea, his stock reply is, "I don't mind the falling, it's the sudden stop."
Oklahoma Upsets Dope to Capture Mo. Valley Meet
Grady Wins 50-Yard Dash and Ties Record; Cash Ties for First in Pole Vault
(United Press)
Des Moines High School 12-2, depending upon a newcomer in the track business to bring them ten points, the University of Oklahoma barely won the Missouri valley indoor track meet at the Drake University field house here tonight with 27.1 two points. Nebraska and Iowa State, doped to one spot, were on scout and third with 20.1 six and 20 points respectively.
Grady Beats Farley
Raymond Dumen, Indian had who had just become eligible for the Sooner track squad, won both the high school and college valley record for the 58-yard low hurdle race at 6 seconds, and he and Captain Ray Conger of Iowa State, who won the half mile race, were also in the mile relay, were the stars of the meet.
Captain Bobby Beeney choreographed.
Captain Nebraska beat the indoor jump mark, equalling the outfit record of 23 feet, 6 inches. His record leap was made in the morning presliminaries. The former record was made by anester of Missouri at 22 feet, 7-14 inches.
Lud Grady, Kansas sprint star,
upset all the dope by defeating Faye-
lore of Missouri in the 50-yard dash.
The flying Kansan showed his heels
to the Tiger runner and crossed the
tape, winning by only a short
distance. His time of 5 4-5 seconds tied
the Missouri valley record.
Frazier Wins Two-Mile
Gradually best suffering from an injured knee and he was thought that he would not be able to show much speed in the meet. Starting in the preliminaries, he showed excellent form and ran the disaster in fast pace.
"Poez" Frazier, as was expected, won the two mile run, but failed to shatter the valley record. The fact that he ran the race in neen seconds under the valley record in the reckent K, C, A, C. met led droopers to believe that he would hang up a new mark in the meet tonight.
Cash tries to see the biggest upset of the meet was the failure of Nebraska or Lancaster to Missouri to win peepal balls. Five men tried for first place at 11 feet 6 inches and among them was Cash, Kansas entrant. Dope pointed to a big battle between the two leaders, but they were off form and failed to go their usual height.
Captain Doornosalr did not come through in the hurdles as he was expected to do, and only managed to get third in the 50-yard high hurdles. The Jayhawker had been deped in win both events, but found the going too
One mile run-Cameron, Iowa state; first;
Johnson, Nebraska; second; Thompson, Iowa
State; third; Chandleren, Nebraska, fourth;
fourth. 1 minute, 56 seconds.
10:48 p.m. clock Waitt, Nebraska; first
Cook, Iowa state, second; Tapier, Ohio
state, third; Thorpeburg, Iowa state, fourth.
Time, 5:32 p.m. seconds.
Time, or
Pole wait: Wrinkle, Nebraku, Cus, Kunka;
Lamater, Missouri; Doobey, Drake;
McDonald, Washington, all tied at 11 feet.
Gregory hard hurdle, Durant, Okhama,
Missouri, second. Khidman, Missouri, third.
Hewitt, Okhama, fourth. Time, 5 16 seconds.
The Missouri valley record.
ords. **The Isabellian** *Drake*, Boyard high burden *Ducretion*, Okhama, first; Kirkpatrick *Ducretion*, Okhama, second; Ducretion, Penguin, Drake, Fourth, 4, N128, orsards.
- Hugh Jamp Brumle, Drake, and Pingwur,
lowa State, tied for first. Height, 6 feet, 14
inches. Anderson, Oklahoma, and Lumberbe,
Wamubonohan, tied for third. Height, 6 feet, 10
17. robert johnson, Compier, Iowa, State, 6951
sandy moody, Angus, accred., Sides, Oklahoma,
himi, Hindi, Johnson, Nebraska, Gurdi.
30. 6.12 in
Sebard low hurdle—Jones, Oklahoma,
first; Witter, Iowa State, second; Krause,
Nebraska, third; Taylor, Oklahoma, fourth;
Time, 4 seconds; Tues. Missouri time
Broad jump—Stinghams, Nebraska, first, distance 24 feet, 6 inches; Stinghams, Oklahoma, second, distance 30 feet, 6 inches; Nebraska, third, distance 21 feet, 2.8 inches; Missouri, fourth, distance 28 feet, 4
date 22 1978
Okla., Kansas, first; Kitsch,
Okla., second; Iowa, Iowa State, third;
Johask, Oklahoma, fourth. Time: 9 mi-
utes. Dates 4-5 25 seconds.
bb, 16-7-8
Houston, Houston, Grinnell, first, distance
46 feet 5-12 inches, Missouri, Missouri,
second; Ashburn, Nebraska, third; McAmby,
Missouri, fourth.
One mile ride-Kawasaki, Agnes, Iowa
Okahama, second; Kawasaki, third; Iowa
State, fourth. Time 3 minutes, 26 seconds.
one engineering firm of Black & Veatch, Kansas City, M., composed of Ernest B. Black, f/09, B. S. 24 and N. T. "Tom" Veach, f/09, B. S. 24, has been engaged by the city and county officials of Honolulu to design the public service utilities called for under the rulings of the last meeting of the Honolulu county Public Service Commission.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawbrook, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief          Gertrude S. Ingres
Associate Editor        Jennifer Tucker
Associate Editor        Lawrence Pipeer
Sunday             John Snarks
Sunday             Supplement Editor
Mary Eleanor Fikin
Sport Editor  Joe Mcculler
Glen Siemens
Ryan O'Donnell
Frank Tiffany
Hakek Herbert
Michael Hanna
Indra Mann
Jonathan Pace
Hamilton F. Piman
Hamon E. Piman
Bechel Salmier
Michael Salmieri
Hakek Herbert
Michael Hanna
Jonathan Pace
Hamilton F. Piman
Hamon E. Piman
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Co.
Anst. Advertising Mgr. ... J. R. Manett
Cockriss Mgr. ... J. K. Stremphil
Circulation Agent ... M. R. Miller
Foreign Adv. Mgr. ... J. R. Male
Telephones Business Office ... K. U. 66
News Room ... K. U. 25
week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Chicago at the Free 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, 1997.
SUNDAY TENNIS A MATTER OF CHOICE
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1927
With all the discussion of the automobile as an evil, and the carelessness of students in their mortals, still there is no recreation provided for their Sundays. Granting that they go to church every Sunday morning, which is not the rule, that takes care of only one hour of the day.
Since there are no theaters open on Sunday in Kansas, there is nothing left but riding, walking, reading or study, all of which are part of the weekly routine. For even the tennis courts at the University are closed to use on Sundays.
The tired business man everywhere has his golf links. They provide his greatest source of relaxation on his one day of rest, the tennis courts would be the same sort of boon to students who enjoy out-of-door exercise, yet have no time for such indulgences during the week.
WHAT TO SING
Surely everyone is entitled to observe his day of rest in the manner that pleases him host. Whether one stays quietly at home to sleep or to run, or exercises for an hour or two on the tennis courts, should be a matter of individual choice.
The fact that some persons play golf or tennis on Sunday should not offend those who do not consider it a day for sports. There is no plan to force anyone to take part in Sunday games against his will.
The unsuspecting high school graduate has visions of coming to college and hearing thrilling songs about the old alma mater on every side. He is ready to give all his patriotism to his university, and, as a result of reading "collegiate" stories and seeing so-called movies he expects a real old rab rah atmosphere.
And instead of a "death old Hah-
haval" air, he finds his fellow colleague
singing popular jazz numbers to
death in quick succession.
Perahu it happens because the college has only a few n比较传统ly traditional airs, or little material for songs which it could make traditional.
The University of Kansas, however has an excellent song source.
J. C. McCanles, "Mac," has already become known for his admirable efforts to give the University more of its own songs. Recently, he has written additional songs, and presented them through his band.
Students always welcome anything new. Their quick adoption of the latest jazz indicates this. The latest jazz song is short and soon appears as another appears, but a fitting college歌 may live until it becomes one of the traditions that make colleges.
The Hill is waiting to see who will be our first martyr to the cause of overstudy.
ALMOST HUMAN
For some reason, probably because it contains so many pictures, most college students like to read the National Geographic Magazine. And as we read, how often we think, while looking at the pictures of foreign and strange peoples, "They look almost human, don't they?"
Almost humoral From the time
when every individual was a potential
enemy, up through the time when
every man not of the tribe was an on-
my, until today when our enemies are those not of our nationality or color, the outlander or foreigner has been something different from ourselves. He has been of a different species. We were and are, in our own concents, the humana. When the other shows characteristics something like our own, we say, "Almost human," in the same way that we remark on the chimpanzee which has learned to use a knife and fork.
As our "consciousness of kind" has become broader, we have learned that the human characteristics are more widespread than we before realized. Whether the other fellow's skin is black, brown, yellow, or white, he is born, loves and dies, eats, sleeps, feels pain and joy, and all in all is much like ourselves. It is the gradually awakening consciousness of this which is causing the first attriums of attention to our fellowman, the fellowman we once thought was "almost human."
It is this consciousness which it is bringing about conferences such as the one held this week-end at the University. It is this consciousness which is making us realize that it is the fact that a man does live, not how he lives, which is the criterion of his humanity.
In the past we have lost sight of the fact that a yellow m伞 eats food as we do in our too close attention to the fact that he eats it with chopsticks instead of with a knife and fork. Now we are slowly coming in the realization that it is not the how but the what, which is the real test of likeness.
Spring growing weather will soon be here, the forecasters say. Good. It is to be hoped that the ivy plants around the new Union building will take advantage of it.
CAMPUS ADVERTISING
The Kensan takes pleasure in or nr mouncing that it has found a solution to the problem of University finance and presents herewith the plan for the approval of the administration and the students.
At negligible expense the department of buildings and grounds could erect a permanent signboard on the campus in a prominent position, preferably near the Fourteenth street entrance. Space on this board could be sold to the publicity managers of Perry Grainger, Fictor You and other musicians as well as to the various student dance managers. All other campus advertising could be prohibited. The income derived from the advertising space thus sold should make it possible for the University to raise its salary scale, complete the auditorium and build an athletic field house.
Another advantage of the plan as outlined is that the eternal complaining of the Kansan about the sigma and posters on campus approaches would be directed against the administration rather than the individuals or organizations now responsible for the various pieces of advertising.
Reaction to an editorial printed in the Kansas two weeks ago shows that there is demand for a new road up the south slope of the Hill to the east of Blake hall.
THE SOUTH APPROACH
There is a large residence district that includes a group of student boarding clubs, fraternities, sororites, and homes of University officials in the district south and south-east of the campus. In order to reach Oread avenue, it is now necessary for the residents of this district to drive halfway around the campus over the road that enters the main campus thoroughfare at the Commons.
The route of the proposed cutoff would lead in a natural roadway between the west hall of the Watkin's estate and the lilac hedges east of Blake Hall. The descent south from the Hill is steep, but with proper grading the road could be made less steep than the Fourteenth street hill. One of the finest views in Lawrence is afforded from the road site. The cost of cutting, grading, and paving the road would amount to
A new road, 350 feet in length,
would cut off four blocks. An additional advantage would be the avoidance of two street crossings.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIH  Sunday, March 13, 1927. No. 130
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 15, at 1:30 p.m. in the midatmosphere on the third floor of the Johns Hopkins University Library.
MEETING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY:
Mon interested in a coaching job are requested to leave their names, to together with academic work they can teach, at the athletic office, so that induction is possible.
COACHES:
BETA_CHI_SIGMA:
F. C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics
Dr. O, O. Stoland of the physiology department will have charge of the discussion of the question, "Is Human Behavior Based on Reflex Action," at the meeting Monday, March 14, Stanley Lindley, W, E, Waltem and C, E. Garvey will present both sides of the question in brief papers. Anyone interested in this question is invited to attend the meeting which will be held in room 3, east Administration building, at 4 p. m.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
C. R. GARVEY, President.
SCHULZ, the TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
There will be a regular rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club Sunday after moon at 2:30 in the engineering auditorium.
T. A, LARREMORE, Director.
CONVOCATION:
Girls! Now is the time to let me later your old suit to look like new.
There will be an all-University conversation on Monday, March 14, at 10 a.m. In basketball gymnasium, Mr. Norman Thomas, of New York University, will speak.
Phone 653
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
$8,000, according to figures in the office of the superintendent of buildings and grounds. At the present time, the limited appropriation from the state does not permit the constructing of the road unless other necessary improvements for the campus are neglected. However, it may be possible to open the road soon even though the paving is not made until a later time. In more than a square mile of territory bounded by Tennessee, Fourth Michigan, Seventh streets, and their extensions, there are at present no through streets. The one-hundred yard cutoff would be of great advantage to this entire district.
916 Mass.
A man walks among a group of men.
Insurance to Fit Your Special Needs
There is one form of Provident Mutual Insurance that will guarantee the education of your children, another that will protect you in your old age. Ask a Provident Representative to work out an individual plan for you, or write the booklet, "Kent Blueprints His Future."
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At The Theater
By Eleganne D. Graff
The performance of “Le Philo-
s掌, sait le savoir,” a French comedy in five acts, which was given last night in the Little Theater, was a tribute to the French women, years. Lies in criminol, and gene-
temen with knee-breeches and powdered wigs, recalled the days of Louis XV. The audience would not have been surprised at any moment to see actors begin dancing the minutem.
Kenneth Cornell, who has had three years experience in French dramatics,
interplied well the role of the M. Vanderk, a generous-hearted merchant, who is best with many problems on the day of his daughter's wedding. He was easily supported by Frances McCormick and Delphina Smith, as his daughter.
Carl Tebble, who took the part of M. Vandoren's son, had his lines well in hand, but put very little life into a part which should have been an impetuous one. Carl Niemeyer, as Antonio, the confidential clerk of M. Vandoren, said that the acting of both Mr. Niemeyer and Mrs. Cornell contributed toward upbinding a genuine French atmosphere throughout the play.
Juanta Slawson was captivated as Antoine's daughter, and Annette Leonard played acceptably the part of the proud marquis.
It is a difficult feat to put feeling into roles spoken in a foreign language. Yet in "Le Philosophie sans la servi," this was done in almost every case. The tendency to recite the lines lonelyly was much less noticeable than one might reasonably expect.
On Other Hills
The University of Missouri freshman ride team won the National Rifle Association team match for freshmen, which was fired in competition with nine other university freshman teams in the United States. A score of 2868 out of a possible 3,000 was made.
OF 3,500 students in the college of the University of Iowa, the only two who received "all-A" grades were two working their way through school.
A new field house for women is being constructed at Ohio State University. The cost will be $25,600.
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Conklin Endura, with perpetual guarantee Waterman's Ripple Rubber, a point to fit any hand
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
How Good a Guesser Are You?
-
The Greatest Sensation in Phonographs since the Orthophonic Victrola will be on display March 21.
It is almost human in intelligence.
We will give 50 cents in trade for every correct guess before March 18, as to the nature of this sensation.
Let Us Have Your Guess
Bell's Music Store
sure make you think of that lightweight suit, don't they? Why not have it cleaned and pressed, ready to slip on the first warm day? Send it along with your next laundry bundle, or better still, call us now so you will have it when you need it.
These Balmy Days
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
10th & N.H.
We clean everything you wear,but your shoes.
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that Royal's success is based upon a sincere effort to provide, at prices not excessive, the best and most stylish shoes obtainable.
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627 Main St.
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Martha Washington Chocolates:
A Complete Line of Magazines
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SUNDAY, MARCH 13. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Nicaraguan Policy of Administration Praised by Scott
Final Conference Reports on Present Problems of Pan-Pacific Due Today
That the policy of the present administration in relation to Nicaragua is consistent with the policy followed by previous administrations, and that it is dictated by no other motive than good will toward the people of Nicaragua. The policy expressed by Charles F. Scott, M. S. 88, editor of the Iloa Institution.
Mr. Scott was the opening speaker of the Pan-Pacific conference which opened Friday night at 6, with a banquet at the Plymouth Congregational church. The conference includes student representatives from colleges in eastern Kansas, and will continue until 4 p. m., today.
In his talk Mr. Scott sketched briefly the situations existing in Nicaragua and Mexico, in Japan, China and the Philippines as they seemed to him to bear upon the purposes for which the conference had been called.
The policy of the Coolidge administration in Nicaragua, he said, is consistent with that of the American government in the pass, and is guilded entirely by intrinsic motives. Its purpose, he said, is to work out the plans which, with the least frustration, enable the foreign population of the country and the settlement of civil strife among the Nicaraguan people.
Mexican Problem Explained
Mr. Scott said that the only question at issue between the United States and Mexico seems to be whether or not the property of American citizens in Mexico was faceted without compensation. He quoted the Mexican law to show that the title to property acquired in Mexico by American citizens prior to 1917 was in free simple, carrying with it the right to the subsell as well as to the surface, and that the present attempt of the Mexican government to assert its rights, and to substitute a mere concession for a feeimple title was in clear violation of international law,
In connection with Japanese problems Mr. Scott expressed regret that Congress should have made an executive order to prevent government accord. According to Mr. Scott it was a mistake for the United States to take over the Philippines and fail to make clear that they should forever remain the territory of the United States.
He said that despite all the contingent promises of independence that had been given, political and economic conditions were year after year. The United States so closely together that the bonds would never be severed.
Scott Favors -Free China
Mr. Scott expressed confidence that, although it might take generations, China would "eventually work out her own salvation." He urged that while the Chinese are struggling up to a condition of national unity and of such general education as to make the maintenance of firm and just governmental ties, they should be foreign interferes. He defended the course taken by the United States and praised the restraint the British had shown in recent clashes with Chinese mobs.
Doctor Taylor spoke of the awakening of the Fate of the way in which Japan had thrown off the limitations of other nations and worked
The second and last talks of the evening was made by Dr. Alva W Taylor, of Indianapolis, who was delegate to the Institute in 1925 and who is also known for work in other social problems.
After College— What Then?
Hus college thus far meant only an "enrichment of life" or has it equipped you with some definite tools with which to cope with the problems of the future?
A business training will double the value of your other college work.
Boston's Historical Faneuil Hall "Cradle of American Liberty Will Be 184 Years Old Monday
Fanuel holl, lovingly spoken of by students of American history as "the curule of American liberty" will be 184 years old tomorrow, for it was on March 14, 1743 that the first town library in Boston's historical old building.
Special Classes for Univer-
sity Students
Lawrence Business
College
Boston previous to this time had bad no appropriate site to serve as a public meeting place and so in 1740 Peter Faneulen, a resident of the city, offered to build a suitable edifice at his own cost as a gift to the town. The offer was accepted at a public meeting and he voted on bricks, extended the donor.
Building was commenced in Dock Square in September of that year and by March 1743 the new building was ready for occupancy. It was a two-story structure, 100 by 40 feet, offering a market house on the ground floor and offices for city officials and town meetings for town meetings on the second.
In 1761 the original Farnell hall was destroyed by fire but two years later it was rebuilt by the town and during the many years following its destruction in 1775 during the British occupation of Boston it was used as a theater. In 1805 it was considerably altered and changed. The addition of a third story doubled it in size and the move to the corner of the building to the great hall which with its capacity of 3000 seats became famous during the coming years for the eloquent speeches of Webster, Chonte, Sumner, Wendell Phillips, Everett and
way to a place among the power of the world. He explained China's feeling that recognition can only be gained through anger and spirit of aggressiveness.
In 1000 it was extensively restored, the hull being extended into an 80 by 80 feet square. It contains some fine paintings including Healy's "Webster's Reply to Hayne." The lower story is still occupied as a market, and public
National Delegates Meet
At a closed Saturday morning,
mere members of the delegation
followed by worship after which there
was a meeting of delegates by
nations to prepare a statement setting
forth their interpretation of the views
of their respective nations concerning
problems of population and immigration,
economic relationships, political
relations, and cultural and religious
contacts. The nations represented in
the meetings were India, Philippines
At the meeting of the Japanese group the following resolution was suggested: "Resolved that we send a message urging Japan, America, and Canada to support our further disarmament in the spirit of humanitarian understanding, climating fear, thus helping Japan to carry out her internal development; the security bill should be repealed to strengthen their mutual friendship."
At 12 o'clock the meeting adjourned for lunch after which they met again at 1:30 for meetings of commission. A conference banquet was held at the Plymouth Congregational church at 6 p.m., after which the delegates were addressed by Mr. Charles Scott and Dr. Alva Taylor.
The report of the national delegations was heard at 10:30 and Mr. Charles H, Corbett, secretary of the Christian world education committee of the Council of Christian Associations was introduced to the delegates. Miss Adams, of Washoe College, Portland, was introduced. They were from K. S. A., C. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Washburn College and the University of Kansas.
There are two meetings scheduled for today. At 9 o'clock worship will be held, followed by commission re-
meetings are still held in the building. Farnesil hall became known as the "Crude of American Liberty" during the Revolutionary period when it was the chief meeting place of the patriots. Stirring debates and important resolutions were often heard within its walls.
One of the most colorful of later events was Wendell Phillip's defense of Lovejoy, a colored man.
Lovejoy had been lynched at Alton, IL, for defending the rights of people of his own race to personal freedom. It was with difficulty that Faneueli was freed from jail, and he denounced the appalling outrage, and even then only scuffle protest was raised. Finally an officer of the law even arose to declare that an American put to death by a raging mob of mobsters. The man fled from ransack "didn't as a foolish"
When Wendell Phillips, then still a boy, heard this he murmured, "Such a speech in Fannueil hall must be answered in Fannueil hall!" "Why not answer it yourself?" whispered a neighbor, "Help me to the platform and I will." was the reply, and pushes up the wall where he and threatening crowd he reached the plATFORM, was lifted upon it and advanced to speak.
"Mr. Chairman," he said, when I heard the gentleman lay down principles which placed the roiters, incendiaries and murderers of Alton side by side with Otis and Hancock and Quincy and Adams, I thought those voices to rebuke the recent American, the slainer of the dead."
And when the boy orator ceased
speaking the disembarking mob had been
silenced; the speech made in Famili-
dia had been answered in Famili-
dia hud,
ports, after which the meeting will adjourn for church services. At 2 o'clock there will be a final report of commissions and an address by Arthur Rugh, who will speak on "Above All Nations is Humanity."
In the New Mexico state legislature now in session there are three K. U. alumni active. Ernest K. Neumann, L. I. B. from Corbis and Charles Madris, A. B. 10 are representatives in the house, Ruth Robertson, A. B. 26 of Silver City, N. M. is journal clerk for the legislature
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
"Tony," a bull terrier dog belonging to a woman student of Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburgh, is reported to have posed motionless for forty-five minutes as a model for a life drawing class.
Programs, Menus, Stationery Engraved Cards
Englewood Rubber Stamps
Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps
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Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
The Ideal Place for that after-show lunch. Our sand-wiches and salads are our specials.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
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A.MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
Winn Winnie entertained with a 12,12-court house party Friday night. The St. Patricks Day was used to the decorations. Merrily Armand and Mr. and Mrs. Wine were the guests.
In Society
--trained from Phi Kappa Pi, Dr. falconer-
ized with a collarate summer Friday
teacher, and taught classes in the
refrain, and Mrs. Hill. William was the
first professor of English at the
Front of Kansas City. Mr. Malone
was the first Professor of English at
Kansas City. William Cammellid, of Kno-
ma, was the first professor of English
Dublin Harbor, as he orchestra played.
Dr. Frank Armand a bishop of the Pro-
vince church otherwise unknown, who
died on the Friday, 24th at Winston-
hampton hall. The 68 patrician
wife of the late Dr. Armand, and Moe O'Drion were
of Mrs. Arnold, and Moe O'Drion were
of Mrs. Arnold, and Moe O'Drion were
Alkana Khanpa Lambla entertained with a
dance, a singing, a storytelling and or-
ganizing games. Ms. N. Toshihiko, M. K.
Hakai, Ms. S. Takahashi, M. K. Hakai,
of two town councils over Mr. and Mrs. Ha-
ndao Kamura City, Ms. Matsuki Madara Jin-
san Kumano City, Ms. Masuki Madara Jin-
san Marshall City, Ms. Marie Liebert Fried of
Marshall City, Ms. Marie Liebert Fried of
Marshall City, Ms. Marie Liebert Fried of
Kamoto
Alpha Dba. Pi subterranean with a formal window diner at Walmartman's Friday night. The decorations were used in raincoats fashion at F.A. U. Ball. There were 24 couples at F.A. U. Ball. There were 24 couples at M.S. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs.
Chi Delta Sigma initiated four pilots in 2015, including Michael H. Moore (Glenwood WI), William E. Mitchell (Stanford, CA), Miya K. Murray (Kansas City, MO), Marissa K. Russo, e.g., 26, Collegeville PA), Daniel P. Ziegler (Pittsburgh, PA), and Mary A. Prescott present papers with Mrs. A. Prescott, Ms. H. A. Need of Kansas City, Miss. M. A. Need of Kansas City, Miss. L. I.B.R. of Kansas City, C. A. Need of Kansas City,
Lilian Bridgman, B. 8, "60, who is teaching physical education in the Charmatic high school, is a guest at the Chel Gima house,
Mia Alla Bianchi of Manhattan is the weekend count of Elizabeth Steinklehner, uncle, at the Ohio University.
Europre Mason, B. N., 28, returned to Mern,
Friday after visiting his parents Mr. and
Mix T. S. Mason.
Jessie Tucker, c27, and Louise Clark, c27
went Saturday in Kansas City.
Holtzman, Tatum, uncle, spent the week end in Kansas City, Kan.
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
Ada Sage, e29, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Nibligh, c27; spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR. H. E. EUSTACE
DR. K.L. E. ESTAGUE
Detective agency, physical calls or evi-
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Ree. 106 Moe          Phone 455
Office 847 Mass.      Phone 455
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery For Remodeling and Repairing. Estimates submitted on request
Dt. H. HEDING
Oculus. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 613 F. A. U. Building
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Prospective Teachers Should Enroll Students planning to teach next year and who have not yet enrolled with the teachers appointment committee should do this within the next week. It is important for teachers and for teachers and is anxious to have all enrollments completed during the coming week.
Home floriculture is a new course open to students at the University of Iowa, who are interested in horticulture culture of house and garden plants.
There are twenty-eight pairs of students in the University of Missouri with the same given and last name.
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Tomorrow—Tuesday Wednesday
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We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
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Chicken Sandwich on toast, with Sliced Tomato, Lettuce and Mayonnaise, Potato Salad and Fruit Salad Ice, with Percallated Coffee or Milk to drink.
All for 35c
We can not deliver the above sandwich, but will deliver any of our regular sandwiches.
Warmer Days Are Coming
Wright & Dittson and Pennsylvania
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the new Spring hats can be refreshed perfectly by
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There might be some question about the average man walking a mile for a cigarette but there is no question about the man walking a mile to Brick's for his Sunday dinner if he has ever been there before. He will do it every time.
Efficient and satisfactory service is necessary to retain old customers and get new ones and that is what Brick's has.
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Write for "Aimee on the house of our mother," a volume of a literary collection by John A. MacKinnon.
PAGE FOUR
---
SUNDAY, MARGH 18, 1927.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma Aggies Victors in Valley Wrestling Meet
Gallagher's Team Wins Six Out of Seven Classes; Kansas Ties for Fifth Place
Winning six out of the seven classes, the Oklahoma Aggies walked away with the Missouri valley wrestling meet held here Friday and Saturday. The Aggies scored a total of 39 points to win the match and their closest rival was Iowa State, who finished second with 15 points. The University of Oklahoma won third place with four points and fourth place with three points. New Orleans Kansas and Kansas Aggies finished in a tie for fifth place with four points each and Missouri trailed with two points.
The Aggies were complete masters in practically every match and from the time of the preliminaries when Wright's right foot was never in doubt.
Amen Taken One Class
The 125-pound bear was the only weight not by the Oklahoma Aggie wrestlers, and Holding of the State put up a great match to defeat Kilpatrick in the finals. The little Ames flash won with a time advantage of 11 minutes, 59 seconds, and Kilpatrick was only able to be behind for a very few seconds during the entire match.
The feature match of the finals yesterday afternoon was in the heavyweight class in which Strack, Oklahoma Aggie's Olympic wrestler and national A. A. U. champion, tossed Will of Oklahoma after one minute and 24 seconds of wrestling. Then he landed at the sound of the gong and quickly put his shoulders to the mat with a body scissors.
lling Wins Close Match
Collins, Oklahoma Angie, won from Cook, Oklahoma, in the finals of the 168-pound class, but the match was anybody's until the last two minutes and then the Aggie managed to get behind and stay long enough to win by a minute and 42 seconds advantage. In the consolation match with Hines, she fell from Blair, Iowa State, after the Ames wrester had piled up a big time advantage and it appeared that he had the match cinched. With only a minute and a half left to wrestle, Cook quickly came from between his opponent which took his shoulders to the mat. The only Jawyerwrapper grappler to pass was Pazon, who won second in the 115-pound class by defeating Higgins, Iowa State. The Kansas worked hard for a fall, but was non-
The only Jaywalker grappler to place was Pazson, who won second in the 118-pound class by defeating Higgins, Iowa. State. The Kanan worked hard for a fall, but was unable to pin the clusevian to the tow. Pazson's time advantage was 4 minute, 13 seconds.
Hill Has Hard Luck
Vic Hill, Kansas representative in the 175-pound class, had exceptionally hard luck in his semi-final match with Hinkle, Kansas Aggie, which the Wildcat won by the referee's decision. Hill had one minute and 29 seconds advantage at the end of the regular game but had one more second he would have won the match. The bout went into overtime periods and the Aggie won.
The weights and winners of first, second, and third places are:
Kansas will compete in the national A. A. U. tournament which will be held at Ames March 24 and 25. The Oklahoma Aggies have won the NCAA tournament and their strong showing in the valley meet gives them an even greater edge in the dope.
Paxon, Kanee; Higginom, Iowa State;
1252 square-foot-Holding, Iowa State;
Kirkpatrick, Oklahoma Aggie; Huddle, Oklahoma.
home.
185-pound class—Jeter, Oklahoma Aggies
Beach, Iowa, State; Cardwell, Missouri;
Chaffetzler, Oklahoma
Leach, Iowa. State: Crawford, Missouri.
145-bound class-Clofreiter, Oklahoma.
Agnes; Grooms, Iowa State; Richardson, Kansas.
Aglese.
Cook, Oklahoma; Hair, Low State.
1034 class班, Rocky, Oklahoma; Agnes,
Texas; Headway, Strack-Stack, Oklahoma
Agles; Will, Oklahoma; McElbrue, Nebraska.
115.6. Class Lake, Oklahoma Angies, won from Higgins, Iowa State, with a time ad-
ministration of 20 minutes.
125. bh. class-Holding, Iowa State, wore from Killipastat. Oklahoma. 16. bh. class-Holding, Iowa State, wore from Killipastat. Oklahoma. 185. bh. class-Jerika, Arizona Aigon, wore from Carlsbad, Missouri, with a time adjustment. Missouri.
14bh, class. Clofielder, Oklahoma Angles,
won by a fall from Richardson, Kansas
Angles, with a crutch hold and head chancery
in 14 minutes. 17 seconds.
14 minutes. In 18:51, class=Collins, Oklahoma Angios, won from Cook, Oklahoma, with a time advantage of one minute, 42 seconds.
15.1b. club-Paxon, Kansas, won from Higgins, Iowa, state with a time advantage of 4 minutes, 18 seconds.
15.2c. club-Hudson, Ohio, won from Higgins, Iowa, state with a time advantage of 4 minutes, 18 seconds.
gles, won by a fall from Will, Oklahoma,
with a body scissors, in one minute, 24 seconds.
minutes, 15 seconds.
Kilpatrick, Oklahoma Aggies, won by a
dil from Haddle, Oklahoma, with a body
in 9 minutes, 24 seconds.
175-lb. class—Rule, Oklahoma Aggies, woom
from Hickawaii, Kansas Aggies, by the refer-
er
om Inglis, Oklahoma, with a time advantage of 7 minutes, 87 seconds. Georgia, Iowa State, won from Richardson
135-bl. class—Beach, Iowa, won from Bathara, Oklahoma, with a time advantage of 3 minutes, 23 seconds (overline) for 3 minutes, and Croome, Oklahoma, won from Bathara, Oklahoma, with a time advantage of 3 minutes, 23 seconds (overline).
age of 18 months, and 26 years
Grooms, Iowa State, won from Richardson
Kansas Aggies, with a time advantage of 4
minutes, 38 seconds.
125b.h. cook—Cook, Oklahoma, won by a fall from Hair, Iowa State, with a body lock in 9 minutes, 22 seconds.
125b.l. Davis, Nebraska, won from
175-lb. class—Daris, Nebraska, won from
lanki, Kansas Aggies, with a time advantage
f 6 minutes, 82 seconds.
Bride, Nebraska, with a body lock and head chanerery in 6 minutes, 26 seconds.
of 8 minutes, 92 seconds,
Heavyweight class—Kellie Davis, Nevada,
worn from Anderson, Iowa, with a time of
4 minutes and 12 seconds, 92 seconds.
115-pound class- Hippagus, Ames, won game from 4 minutes, 37 seconds, 80 seconds, 80 seconds. Lake, Okehoma A. & M., win decision from Patterson, with time advantage of 8 minutes, 60 seconds.
125-pound class - Kliplinrick, Akomaa. A man scored 73 points in eight time advantage of 5 minutes, 17 seconds; Holding, won, won advantage from ungan, Kansas, with time advantage of 6 minutes.
155-pound class-Cardwell, Missouri, went
deision from decision to decision on
time advantage of 2 minutes
3 seconds. Jeter, Olkhama A. & M. wore
from team. Ames, Alex with time adven-
ture.
14+pound class-Richardson, Kansas A&gives
from Hartland, Irvington. 13+pound class-
Bloomington home A & M. wn decision from Groums
with time advantage of 8 minutes, 18
minutes.
158-pound class-Cook, Oklahoma. won de-
cision from Hins, Kansas Ages 16, with ti-
nge advantage of 5 minutes x seconds; Collina
Oklahoma & M. w won fall from Hins
1. Timpone class—Rule, Okakuma A, & M. won decision from Davis, Nebraska, 6-4.
2. Lance Stephens, Davis, Nebraska, 7-5, Kansan Agleis, won decision from Hill, Kansas, Agleis, in two extra periods, with time advenience.
3. Crawford, Davis, Nebraska, 7-5.
Jamieweight class- Strack, Oklahoma A & M. won decision from Anderson, American Greco-Karate. Will, Oklahoma, won from freezer Karatte in 8 minutes 15 seconds.
116-pound class-Only four men entered *
12-inch class - Patterson (Okakama) A and M; (Grey) Litchfield (Okakama) A, 9 minutes 58 seconds; (White) Agea (Agea) 9 minutes 58 seconds; Holding (Ames), 9 minutes 58 seconds; Okakama, 3 minutes 58 seconds
**Expound class. Cat (Katwa)**, who drew 60 points per game, won three periods with time advantage of 57 minutes. The second period ended with a 14-12 victory for Jasper (Gibbonsa A. A. M.) and second period with time advantage of 14 minutes. The third period ended with time advantage of 14 minutes.
**Ekponential class:** Branigan (Nobraska) a 20-year-old male with short black hair, periods with time hibernation: a 18-minute fall from the tree to the ground, a 45-minute fall from the tree to the ground, a 65-minute fall from the tree to the ground, a 70
18-point class Cooke (Oklahoma)
15-minute class Cooke (Minnesota)
30-minute class Cooke (Missouri)
4 minute class Huffman (Houston)
6 minute class Lilly (Washington)
2 second class Blair (Ames), from from Fork
2 second class Blair (Ames), from from Fork
13 seconds class Blair (Ames), from from Fork
13 seconds class Blair (Ames), from from Fork
175-pound claw *Rale* (Okahama A. & M.) B.
Campbell (Amsa) with three advance
damage from Fulteron (Okahama)
with nine advantage minutes 14 seconds
with eight advantage minutes 14 seconds
Heavyweight class - Anderson (Ames), dren
Bye; Stirc; Oklahoma A. & M.) won fall
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Heavyweight class—Struck, Okahama Amateur From McElroy (Nebraska). 3 minutes 25 seconds. Freese (kansas), nine fall from Reed. Strike, Okahama (Nebraska). 3 minutes 15 seconds. Will (Okahama) drew Brew.
Bears Take Swim Meet
Officials--Sec. Taylor, Des Moines; Lt. Leo
Brownman, Kemper Military academy.
ee's decision.
Kansas Tankers Able to Score Only One Point
Ames, Ia., March 12—Washington University swimmers took first in every event except the fancy diving to win an easy victory in the Missouri valley conference swimming meet here this afternoon.
(United Press)
Stolts of Grinnel upset the dope to take the diving event with Voebeo, Iowa State, consistent winner in dual meets throughout the season, failed to place. The Washington swimmers broke three conference records.
Women appear to be smarter than men at Ohio State according to a recent report on their scholastic averages. Averages of the highest security is 267.3 out of a possible 400, while the highest fraternity average is 32 points behind with an average of 255.3.
The scores: Washington, 60; Iowa State, 25; Drake, 22; Grinnell, 9; Kansas, 1.
Fifty-four teams, the largest that have ever entered a national basketball tournament, will start the 1927 title tourney in Convention hall tomorrow. The meet usually opens at the beginning of a week, but the exceptionally large entry list made it necessary to start a day ahead of time
Don Kauffman, president of the Junior class at Drake University established a new custom this year by giving a silver trophy to the sorority having the most girls at the junior prom.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Beta Theta
Pi. 7.00.
Phi Kappa vs. Delta Tau
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Tau
Delta, 6:00.
Henderson Club vs. Guner Club, 8:00.
Intramural Schedule
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
4:20
Phi Beta Pi vs. Kappa Eta Kappa,
9:00.
Phone 959
Monday, March 14
--we are no longer serving on Sunday evenings, but we still invite you to our unexcelled
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta, 5:16.
130. Phi Kanna vs. Delta Chi, 5:15.
Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Phi Chi, 10:00.
Tuesday, March 15
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta
6:00
Phi Delta Chi Ne. Theta Tau. 7:00.
Crescent Club vs. Anderson Club.
8:00.
Calvert Club vs. Sigma Alpha Mu.
9:00.
Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Upsilon, 4:30.
Triangle vs. Alpha Chi Sigma, 10.
Thursday, March 17
Alpha Tau Omega vs, Delta Tau Delta, 7:00.
Engineering Leadership in Every Price' Class
Whippet
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi, 5:15.
Willys Knight
619 Mass. St.
Delta Sigma Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Psi: 8:00.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Beta Theta Pi.
6:00..
Sigma Nu vs. Acacia, 4:30.
Every Day, Sunday too, You'll Be Pleased at
Lawrence Overland Company
F. C. Durland H. B. Herlitz
Sigma Chi vs, Beta Theta Pl, 4:30.
Phi Delta Chi -vs. Kappa Eta
Kappa, 5:15.
Nu Sigma Nu vs. Phi Beta Pi 9:00,
Cosmopolitan Club vs. Delta Sigma
Lambda, 10:00.
Teacher and Business Application Photos. Special rates now. Lawrence Studio.
Friday, March 18
Phu Chi vs. Thee... ...
Crescent Club vs. Guner Club, 7:00.
Phi Chi vs. Theta Tau, 6:00.
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Henderson Club vs. Pi Upailon, 8:00.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi
Samma Delta, 9:00.
Calvett Club vs. Anderson Club, 2.
Cosmopolitan Club vs. Sigma Alpha
Mu, 3:00.
Suiting You—That's My Business
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa, 12.00.
Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Chi Delta
sigma, 1.00.
THE SEA TIGER"
Delta Upson vs. Acacia, 10:00
Saturday, March 19
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Chi, 4:00.
Phi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Delta
Theta, 5:00.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Vera G. Smith, A. B. 22, formerly of Lawrence is now teaching in the biology department of the University for Women, Chickasha, Okla.
S
Now That Hiking-Dates Are Replacing Dinner-Dates
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TEMPERATURE RANGE IN U.S. March 1926
85
50
Safe for Food
32
Is Your Ice Card
0
8
In The Window?
7.5 years on
career
in medicine
of ten years
You Can't Rely On Weather To Keep Food
The range of temperatures for keeping
food fresher is between 30 or over it deteriorates.
Food freereses at 50 or over it deteriorates.
Only by keeping food in a well kept refi-
mentation that is safe to maintain a tem-
perature that is safe.
u. S. Weather. Bureau statistics show the temperature variations during March 1926, as follows.
| | Low | High | unaffair for food |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 12° | 60° | 38 |
| Buffalo | 4° | 57° | 38 |
| Chicago | 9° | 71° | 44 |
| Dallas | 31° | 85° | 36 |
| Denver | 9° | 72° | 45 |
| Duluth | - 7° | 54° | 43 |
| Jacksonville (Fla.) | 28° | 78° | 32 |
| Kansas City | 16° | 78° | 44 |
| Louisville | 16° | 78° | 42 |
| Minneapolis | 2° | 68° | 45 |
| Moorhead (Minn.) | 8° | 68° | 58 |
| New York | 34° | 77° | 27 |
New York | 13° | 66° | 35 |
Omaha | 12° | 77° | 47 |
St. Louis | 15° | 80° | 47 |
Seattle | 35° | 71° | 21 |
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No.131
Pan-Pacific Meet Hears Resolutions and Final Speech
Conference Makes Ple for Philippine Liberty; Asks for Racial Tolerance
The Pan Pacific Conference of colleges in eastern Kansas cured at end on Sunday following the reports of the decisions and resolutions reached by the various groups working on the problems of population and immigration, economic, political, cultural and religious relationships between t nations.
The conference resolved that if the presence of aliens in any nation became harmful it was only right that that nation should restrict immigration. That the quota allowed to Astalis be put on as basis among nations by the United States was a unanimous decision.
The Japanese, the findings of the conference, the Philippines have a government of sufficient stability to meet the requirements of the Jones bill which guarantees their independence; and it was also agreed that the United States should enter into negotiations with Japan and other nations to protect this freedom. Compared with the French, the severance of that country from the British colonial empire was favored by a majority of the delegates.
A resolution passed with regard to the control of population which would make so much emigration unnecessary stated that the best possible means of solving the problems of over-population are education in birth control, modification of religions which oppose restriction of birth, raising the standard of birth, education and mutual co-operation of world nations to secure the most satisfactory distribution of natural resources.
Body Hits Racial Prejudice
Body Hits Racial Prejudice
It was pointed out that the low wages of the Asian immigrant was less than the high wages of the advantage of their helplessness. Also that inter-marriage would be possible and would prove a great benefit when racial antipathies were dropped, when through education there would be social approval, and when the idea of the races pure had been ordained.
FOUR PAGES
To improve the friendly feeling between people of different nations and the United States the body recommended continued and increased exchange of professors and students translation and study of books of other countries and cultures, and a revision of the present text-books to present a world attitude rather than a selfish, nationalistic propaganda.
Cite Hrm of Missionaries
A resolution was passed stating that foreign missionaries are entitled to the benefits they have a desire for international good will, a willingness to help build up the native culture, religion, and literature, instead of disregarding them, a determination to avoid foregoing dogmas of the church, people, and no alliance with economic imperialist interests
Some of the charges made against missionaries were that they misrepresented the peoples and countries they visited on returning home, that they do not understand the native culture, and that they have the way for economic and political imperialism.
To offset the resulting disadvantages of missionary work some of the good effects of the work were cited. It was admitted that missionaries created international relationships, improved living conditions with the aid of medical science and education, caused native literatures to be interpreted and translated raised the status of missionaries as an improvement in agriculture and industry, and shared their experience with others.
Arthur Rugh Gives Talk
The last session of the conference was closed by a talk by Arthur Rugh, secretary of the foreign department of the Y. M. C. A., We can away differing in attitudes and perfect harmony in our feeling and emotion," Mr. Rugh said. "Transportation made it impossible for us to live to ourselves. We must live with each other and it depends on us whether we fight or whether we are friendly with all peoples."
"Inter-racial hatred is almost always caused by selfish propaganda as is demonstrated in California," Mr.
Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Publish Liberal Journa
The "Hell-Box," publication of the pledges of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, was distributed to the department of education this morning.
The "Hell-Box" is a publication of liberal opinion and concerns only members of the department of Journalism. This issue was edited and published by Jack Stukenberg, Forrest Calvin, Judson Bradley, Cliff Anderson and Robert Mize, who have recently pledged to sigle the Boca Chili.
This is the second number, the first appearance being made at the Kansas Editor's conference last fall.
Men's Glee Club Tour Will Extend Through Northern Kansas
Late Success of Organization Has Created Demand for Engagements
Engagements for the University of Kansas Men's Glee Club have been secured at Atchison and Hiwawha. The alumni association will charge of the engagement at Atchison and the American League. The alumni and players are already under way for getting out large audiences to hear the glee club.
The plea club will make its annual tour during the week of April 4 under the auspices of the lecture course bureau of the extension division. Considerations for the tour in the northeastern part of the state for having the club make its tour through that section, according to Guy K. Veeler, secretary of the bureau, and since neither the men's nor women's clubs have gone into reorganization, managements have been made to send the son to that part of the state.
Mr. Bacon C, Fearing, A.B. 22, is out in the state at the present time completing the arrangements for the trip and the definite itinerary, will be
Peace Vespers Tomorrow
The success of the glee club has given them a reputation over the state which creates a general demand for engagement, but it is necessary to keep it up. If you want to keep the travel expenses as low as possible, Mr. Kecker said.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 14. 1997
Norman Thomas to Address Y.W.C.A.in Fraser
“Unsolved Problems of Peace” will be the subject of an address by Norman Thomas, contributing editor of The Nation and The World Tomorrow, at the W. H. Wilson Conference at 4:50 in Prairie hall. The meeting is open to both men and women. The address by Mr. Thomas will be followed by a period of open discussion, Constance Nuckles, c28, newly elected president, will preside. “We feel that Mr. Thomas, the subject,” said Mayne Riley, c27, chairman of the vespers committee. “Some of the students have been asking for information that might guide them in a decision as to what students may do on this topic.” He was a good time for such a meeting.” Plans have been made to follow the meeting Tuesday by a meeting next week. At that time student presentations on “What Should I Do If There Should Be Another War?” will be held.
Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, hold initiation ceremonies in Fraser chapel at 9 p. m. Sunday. The following men were initiated: John Goran, of Burlington; Pearson, uncle, e.t. of Herbertion and J. Allan Minger, c'28, of Bern.
Rugh continued, "and our geographies and texts books, the press, and militaristic forces further distort the facts."
A common gathering ground—the only one possible, according to Mr. Rugh, would be the brotherhood of Jesus Christ. "Christ belongs to no one nation but is loved by all," he said.
"Militarism is an utter denial and contradiction of Christianity. We can't all agree but we can all be of one big, happy, loving family hold together by the bonds of Christianity." Mr. Rugh concluded.
Dr. Alva Taylor was chairman of the first half of the session and Charles H. Corbett of the last half.
Missouri Glee Men Win Second Place in National Meet
Connecticut School Gets First Honors to Tie Yale in Race for Cup
The glee club representing the University of Missouri won second place at the national glee club contest sponsored by the National Glee Association. This is the best any Valley club has done in the past.
Wesleyan University, middleton,
Conn., won first place with a total
score of 241, Missouri was second
with 222.2 points, and Yale won third
place honors with a final total of
89.0 points on a basis of a possible
300 points.
Wesleyan is now tied with the Yale organization in the race for permanent possession of the cup. Each club has two legs on the trophy, Wesleyan and Harvard are years later. Yale placed first in 1924 and 1925.
Kansas Song User
The Wesleyan group sang "The Long Day Closed" by Sir Arthur Sully-Saxen. The song was used by the Kansas club in 1924, and 1925. The Yale organization used "The Morning Hymn" by George Hanschel. This was the prize song of the 1924 contest.
"The tone quality of Wesleyan was wonderful," said Professor Larrimore this morning. "While the club seemed to have too much slurring and an utter disregard for tempo, they possessed confidence and case that added them in placing first in such an excellent group of students." The word "wonderful performance" and they rendered their "Alma Mater" in a most excellent way. They are a credit to the Missouri Valley Club Association."
Valley Clubs Improve
It is the prediction of Professor Larremore that the winner of next year's Valley contest will be trained. The Missourt Valley clubs are steadily improving, he says, and the annual contest numbers have been a gradual improvement.
Ernest B. Conant, professor of law at Washington University, and vice president of the Missouri Valley Club Association, made a true prophecy to Professor Larroremore following the joint Missouri-Kansas concert at Columbia last fall. "The club that beat the Kansas club," said Mr. Conant, "will win the Missouri Valley contest and the group that beat the Valley contrant in the national contest will win the national honor." The Kansas team was barely beaten by Missouri in the Valley contest, and Westyan had to beat the Missouri club to win the national title.
Professor Larremore is highly optimistic over the chances for a winning club at Kansas next year. More of the previous year's organization will be back next year than were back last year, according to the club director.
Boulder, Colo., March 14—The first three days are the hardest," was the lament expressed over the telephone today by Thomas Marshall, hardy freshman quarantined in a sorority basketball game at the University of Colorado.
Freshman Grows Weary of Life at Sorority
"But the worst is over," Marshall said, with a tone of extreme weariness in his voice.
It all started last Wednesday when the luckless Marshall went to call upon a woman at the Tri Delta house. He had hardly entered the door, when a health officer quarantined the house for scarf fever.
"Ive led a dog's life ever since," Marshall sighed. "They are all nice girls, all fifteen of them, but still I don't think it was fair that they made me wash the dishes every night, and the way they blackened fudge pans was always dirty (and easy)" Marshall admitted, although he still held that his luck was rotten.
---
Washington, March 14. The United States supreme court announced it would recess from March 21 to April 11.
Fourteen of the women were released from quarantine yesterday, but Marshall and Miss Thelain Carter, senior, both may have contracted the fever.
Mexico City, March 14.—Mexico's reply to the latest United States note today was reported enroute to Washington in keeping of Ambassador Tellez, who left here last night, Tellez refused to say whether he was going directly to the American capital.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Sao Paulo, Brazil, March 14—The condition of her husband Gofert, United States vice-council who was stabbed four times by David Ward, American, told the court that nikt had his condition was still critical. It told the United Press.
London, March 14—Communications between Europe and the interior of Japan were restored today but were subject to great delay, the Great Northern Telegraph Company reported. The Great Northern Company believed the interruption was due to cyclones and snow storms.
Washington, March 14—The University of Missouri gossip club and local alumni called at the White House today to pay respects to President Obama for his numerous achievements more than 30 and each one a book 'bands with the president.'
Phi Delta Theta Guest Is Held by City Police; Charged as Imposter
Accusation Includes Forgeries in Lawrence and Recently in Kansas City
After being treated as a guest for four days at the Phi Dhl Theta house, an alleged imposter who gives his name as Edward Bramitt, «C. S. Louis», is today resting in the Douglas county jail. The police think his real name is Cole and he was arrested for buying checks for $50 at Ace's Clothing Company, and one for $50 at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Cole introduced himself last Wednesday night at the Phi Delt leonre as Bramilt, a Phil Delt at Washington University, St. Louis. Reports from St. Louis say that the real Bramilt had lost his bill folder and identification card, and that they have been picked up by Cole.
It was explained at the Pti Du house here that Cole had become known as "Santa Claus" because of his acts of philanthropy in the arena. He gave a gold pencil to one man and another piece of clothing applied to others.
Cole explained that his father was head surgeon of the Lackwawn railroad and a wealthy man. His actions became so suspicious that St. Louis was called. Cole returns to the office until he "concludes his lawyer."
Foreign Policy Discussed
Taylor Speaks to Pan-Pacific on Nicaraguan Revolt
"Our gravest international situation is with Nicaragua and Mexico," Alva W. Taylor declared during a talk at the University of Pennsylvania held in the Plymouth Congregational church Friday night. "Wherever the American dollar goes, the United States goes there to protect it, is the policy that is back of our troubles with Mexico and Nicaragua," he said. "We have had a revolution in Nicaragua was between the old landed aristocratic government, backed by such big American interests as the United Fruit Company, and the so-called liberais constituting the laboring class, the immigrants, and the mass of the people.
The Mexican government denies having sold war supplies to the liberals of Nicaragua, with whom it is in sympathy, and Nicaragua herself says that she has obtained orders from California, according to Doctor Taylor.
In connection with the Mexican oil companies, Mr. Taylor said that most of the American companies who had refrained from registering their leases had done no because the leases were fraudulent and had been made for speculation. Under a law of 1917 no foreign interest can buy land and retain the right to own oil facilities. The company granted and a 30-year renewal if the oil has not been exhausted at the end of the 50-year period.
League Committee Is to Draft Plans for Limiting Arms
United States Participate With Desire of Publicity for Production Privately
(United Press)
Genève, March 14—A special commission composed of all of the states represented on the council of the League of Nations convened here today for the purpose of drafting an international convention for the control of the private manufacture of war material.
Both the United States and Russia were also invited to participate on the commission. Although the United States notified the League that the American constitution does not give the federal government control of the manufacture of war material, in the various states, the United States agreed to participate with the understanding that the conclusion will involve the fullest publicity, by every country involved in any agreement which may be reached, of statistics on the private production of war material.
Conference to Be Summoned
The convention which the commission that met today will draw up will later be submitted to all of the world for their observations and when these have been sent in to the Secretary, an international conference will be summoned for the purpose of adopting and launching the convention. It is hardly likely this conference will be held before fall, although a large number of the states are insisting it take place before the deadline or order to demonstrate that the League is making concrete progress towards disarmament.
The question of government control of the private manufacture of war material was one of the specific duties given the League by the Vertebrate Farmers, a group that farmers that the private production of war material constitutes one of the leading causes of war, as large houses like the Krupps have very interest to promote their war material in order to find a market for their products.
Problem becomes a challenge.
The problem, however, has become a more serious one to scale than was at first anticipated. The fact that the United States is constitutionally unable to exercise any control over individual manufacturers in its different states has caused other larger producing nations to make it known that they cannot exercise any control or limitation over their producers as that would merely confer on the United States a world monopoly.
As a consequence the convention that will be drawn up by the League council commission which convened today will aim principally at two objects: first, the supervision of the private manufacture of war material, which will be instructed for each unit to secure a rule from his respective government; and secondly, publicity relative to manufactured armaments.
Under the latter provision each government would be required to issue quarterly reports showing all war material that is being manufactured in the country and submitting the constitutes ships by private ship-building companies.
Production Record Devised
It is believed that under this system every nation would be able to see just how much war material is being produced by private companies in every country; just where this war material is being produced, what indication there is of the making preparations for war by heavy purchases of war material abroad.
Leaguers are confident that the great majority of the nations, even when laboring under certain constitutional restrictions like the United States, will be able to accept such a convention and that it will attain all of the desired ends in wiping out this particular cause of war.
Mary Robb, A.B. "22," came from Salina Saturday to talk with Prof. E. M. Hopkins about her thesis. She is endeavoring to find out where the superstition is originated in a doggum dog and calcine cat bring good luck. Miss Robb is teaching English in the high school at Salina. She is staying with Prof. and
Chemistry Instructor Is Recommended for Ph. I
Merte Sater, assistant instructor in chemistry, has been recommended for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by J. G. BRANT, dean of the College. Mr. Suter will receive the degree in the spring of this year.
Mr. Suter is the recipient of a graduate fellowship at Yale University to go into effect in the fall of 2014, and he has his entire time to research work.
He received his A. B. degree from Southwestern University in 1924, and came to the University of Kansas as master's degree in accounting, mass-
Woman Voters' League Practical Organization, Says Prof. F. H. Guild
State Meeting Here This Week Declared an Opportunity for K. U. Students
"The League of Women Voters is more than a fad or 'sam!'," said Prof. F. H. Guild, of the political science department this morning. "It is an opportunity for the intelligent woman to discuss with experts questions which bother her with respect to politics." The National League of Women Voters is a well-manned organization which can adequately fill this need.
"The present-day college woman, after graduation seeks something beyond the more frivolous activities of the ordinary woman's club with which to occupy her attention. Hence the meetings of the League to be held in Lawrence this week should be of interest to the women of the University, will soon be by this diploma. Particularly interesting will be the new women's lunchroom which is being planned especially for University students."
The luncheon is to be at the Thimble Theatre tea room Wednesday at 12:15. Miss Belle Sherwin of New York, president of the national league, will give the main address. Her subject will be "Why Women Are Interested in Politics." Other speakers include Dr. Louis, and Miss Staina Haines of Augusta, the only woman member of the Kansas legislature.
The regular session of the convention will open tomorrow morning at the Thimble Theater. At this time Mrs. Wendell Becker, director of care of war, held in Washington last December, will be presented by Mrs. E. B. Mauck of Emuprior. Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, will present the International Situation of Today."
Round table discussions will be held at the close of the morning session. In the afternoon Miss Sherwin will speak on "Relations of National to State and Local League." Mrs. C, J. Evans, of Topeka, president of the state organization, will speak on "Neal Gershner," from the State's Viewpoint."
Kansas City Advertiser Addresses Classes Today
Marvin William Harms, A. B. '20, who is with the Ferry-Hasty Advertising company of Kansas City, addressed the advertising classes in the department of journalism this morning.
At present Mr. Harms is campaigning for a name for a new union all which has the "zipper fasteners." He described the campaign which is being conducted, showing the steps in its formulation. He pointed out why certain medians had been used, illustrated the kind of copy used, showing all the steps in its evolution, and finally ended with a claim that he owned. He left the rough drafts which will possibly be framed for classroom work.
Mrs. Harms, who was formerly Mary Samson, A. B. '20, accompanied her husband.
Alumun Heads Oil Company
Altis Skips Hopkins, *f*'s 2B, Neodea,
has recently been named as president of the Standard Oil Company of Kansas, an $8,000,000 corporation.
Hopkins began work with the company at 10 cents an hour, 20 years ago. He is now a major major position in the big company and is now heading the organization.
Roller skates are taking the place of automobiles at Princeton, since the trustees of that university ruled that cars should be banned.
America's Future, Subject of Talk Today by Thomas
Convocation Speaker Says Economic Superiority Tends to Cause Imperialism
"The problem facing America today, is that of finding a way to handle her economic superiority in a way that is not imperialistic," said Norman Thomas of New York City, who spoke at the all-University convention this morning on "The Future of America."
Mr. Thomas came to the University through the combined efforts of the convocation committee and the Y. M. C. A. He is a graduate of Prince George's College, where he served on the Brick Presbyterian church in the York, editor of The World Tomorrow, and contributing editor to The Nation and the New York Leader. He is now executive director of the Language Center at The University, and chair at the University.
Freedom and Progress Clash
Freedom and Progress Clash According to Mr. Thomas, the United States is finding it difficult to keep her ideal of freedom consistent with progress. "America has been the downfall country in the last decade through economic condition," he said. "And few things are harder to stand than great power. Many a man and country has been spoiled by t.
"The attitude of this country today is one of law and order, in place of liberty," Mr. Thomas explained, "America needs to examine herself. Before the war, her attitude was one of a sort of beneficial indulgence. Since then, he has been producing more than she can buy. The tendency has been that she drives driven on people who have no military force to prevent it. And she has been searching for sources of raw materials. Such economic seeking has been the beginning of all great imperialisms.
"Our point of view toward other countries today is that of those who have money and power. It is natural for men to consult primarily their own interests, regardless of morals," he said. "We normalize their actions afterwards."
"The world is tied together by economic interdependence," he said. "If America is to be true to her principles of peace and liberty, she must supervise in a way not imperialistic." "This can be done by a painstaking cultivation of friendship with foreign countries. A show development of cooperation is more valuable than a mere development of might or power."
University Students Should Aid Mr. Thomas said: "It is the business of men and women now being educated at the expense of the state, to see how they can use their knowledge in the preservation of friendship and peace. The way of peace is inter-interpretation of ideas of thought."
Mr. Thomas will speak at the University club tion and at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon forum in Myers hall on Friday. The forum will be "Why I Am a Socialist." According to "Ted" Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., a single tickets for the forum should be purchased in number.
United States Powerless in Exclusion of Senator
Washington, March 14 — The government held today that it was powerless to act further in the matter of Haiti excluding Senator King, Democrat, Utah, as "undesirable." The state department previously sought to induce Haiti to allow the exiled president word over wire received here was that the Haitian president felt that he must bar the doors of Haiti to the visiting visitor. His action was based on the allegation that King had attacked him and would arouse a Haitian element disapproval. He proposed visit, but it was feared, have caused international political difficulties.
All women of the rifle team are requested to attend a meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Fowler shops. Each woman is naked to bear $1,000. It is important that all members be captain—Ans Botsford, captain.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor/inchief
Fred E. Stratton - S. Avery
Associate Editor
Jennifer Tucker
Associate Editor
Frank Kley
Campus Editor
Frank Kley
Trigrapher Editor
G. HALBROOKs Cave
Exchange Editor
Jack Stinkenborow
Sunday Edition
John Sparks
Sunday Edition
Editorial Editor
Mary Eleanor Fikin
Joe McMullen
Snort Editor
William Griffiths
Dorothy Taylor
Lawrence Piper
Laura Guey
Cole Cade
Floyd Russell
Marjorie Snifer
Charles Jefferson
Gordon Alden
Vernon Van
Business Start
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Coe
Anti. Advertising Mgr. ... J. R. Monnet
Anti. Advertising Mgr. ... Jast K. Simpson
Anti. Advertising Mgr. ... James E.
Foreign Advi. ... R. M. Dale
Business Office        Telephones           K, U. 66
News Room        K, U. 25
assisted in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Departments.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 19, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927
IN THE FOREIGN STUDENT'S SHOES
The Pan Pacific Conference is over and the delegates have returned to their respective schools. No great world problems were solved nor was any definite action taken toward better understanding between the various nations. But the Conference created in every delegate a warmer and kindlier feeling for the person of another land.
To many of the Japanese exclusion net seems necessary. But, for one moment, picture a Japanese student standing before the Conference. In listening to his heartfelt words, let us become Japanese for the moment and muse upon our fate.
The Conference revealed to Americans that no matter how virtuous our Christian treachings are, we as a nation are selfish. A Chinese delegate warned the Conference that "virtue is not to be left standing alone when we have neighbors."
Here we are, millions of people crowded into a small territory—more than three hundred to a square mile. If we can make our land cultivable, we can live. But far off to the South we hear of an imperial nation strengthening her naval base at Singapore. Our limited appropriations must go for arms to protect ourselves against this encroaching power. The lands must remain un cultivated. We determine to seek a living in America, our kindly neighbor. Then suddenly America bars her gates. Our feeling is the same as Caesar's when seeing his trusted friend, Brutus, among his slayers.
Not an individual could attend a conference meeting without thinking, "If only the rest of the world could be here, how easy it would be to ameliorate matters."
The foreign students on American campuses are the cream of their native lands and, for that reason, are persons of not equal, but higher, quality than the average American student. Their friendship should be cultivated for their sakes, for our sakes, for the benefit of the nation, and for the happiness of the world.
THE MEXICAN BOYCOTT
Mexican推广商ands are circulating literature urging that American-made commodities be boycotted in favor of goods manufactured in Mexico, other South American countries or Europe.
It is argued that buying from the United States helps enrich and strengthen this country—a very undesirable result, as the Mexicans see it. The second argument is that buying foreign-made goods delays the growth of Mexican industry.
The movement indicates that some of the Mexican people evidently can be fooled in the same way as the citizens of this country. They have not all learned that a country is better economically when it buys where the best bargains are offered.
The desire to build up Mexican industry is a worthy one, but American editors are pointing out that the quickest way for a poor and undeveloped country to do this is to encourage the investment of foreign
capital-and developments in Mexico during the last six months in particular and the last 20 years in general have not encouraged such investment.
Those who wish to keep Mexico for Mexicans are not criticized for their aim, but their poor economic judgment may do the country a great deal of harm.
CONGRESSIONAL PLAYBOYS
If college students should postpone all of their important assignments and term papers until almost time for school to be out and then fall utterly to accomplish the required work, they would "plunk out" with dire results.
But the congress of the United States can dilly-dilly along, playing with the affairs of a nation, bickerback and forta among themselves, and the people who send them there deurn not in the least when they fail to do the thing which they were especially sent to Washington to do.
This utter disregard for responsibility, lack of consideration of the people they supposedly represent, needless waste of the nation's money are just a sample of the selfish and greedy aspirations of political leaders. It is tragic that the nation entrusted with the nation's business should exploit their own interests at the expense of the nation's welfare. And the same men, or a group essentially like them, will be back in December.
Editorials From Other Hills
Why Attend College?
The young man or woman of today in considering the advisability of attending college is confronted with the opinion of even men who have attained what the world calls greatness that a college does not pay and that the time spent in college might be more profitfully spent otherwise. (It goes on, politically) recently said that the four years a person spent in college were practically woned. Meredith Nicholson wrote in a similar vein in an article in Good Housekeeping magazine no so long ago. Both of these articles will bear reading and serious thought. All the colleges nor our colleges nor will they keep men young men and women away from them.
Robert Ingersoll, writing a quarter of a century ago, made the asserices that a college is a place where people are polished and diamonds are dimmed. He also said that if Albermac Lincoln had gone to college he probably would have become a second class student. But it may, it is a significant fact that Lincoln always regretted that he had not received the benefits of a college training, and he made it a point that his son should receive the best college training possible to secure. It might be well in thinking of the career of Lincoln that he achieved greatness, not because he was not a college trained man, but in spite of it. Most colleges have a stipulation that a student must travel even for him.
Statistics show that less than one per cent of the American people are college graduates; yet 57 per cent of them are high school vice presidentes, 64 per cent of our secretaries of state, and 69 per cent of the members of the supreme court have been college graduates. It is no accident that the college-trained men are more likely to state; it was inevitable that they should. The fact does not follow, however, that every college graduates succeeds but the per cent of college-trained men who fail compared with those without college training is small.
There is always a standing reward for the services of the man or woman who has prepared himself by a special training for a specific task. A college course offers a person the chance of attaining the means of attaining that training.
What is the basis for the saying, when a person has completed his college course, that he has returned from a four-year loaf?
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansnn:
Dilip Kumar Venkata
This is merely a jibe at the fact that students have been isolated from political and economic events of the present time and have made no effort to acquaint themselves with current problems and possible solutions of them. No effort is even made to bring students into most of the class rooms. Fundamentalism? Surely. What else could it be? It seems that the heads of this
Campus Opinion
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 15, at 8:30 p.m. in the midwestern on the third floor of the Library Building.
and other colleges feel that because they acquired their education in the fashion that has been prevalent since Aristotle, we should follow it in our
COLLEGE FACULTY;
Vol. VIII Monday, March 14, 1927 No. 131
Why not offer a course in contemporary social and economic problems as they are now being met? Such a course would fill this one great shortcoming of our time. I bring the student into direct contact with present problems. It would also allow him to get in touch with both sides of these problems. About the only way that we can get people to read both sides of current problems is to start in order to understand why it is that I believe that a safe estimate of the people who get both sides of current problems is decidedly less than one in twenty-five. This is because we are by nature lazy physically and mentally; consequently, we care only about the most critical problems that conflict leas with our ideas.
Sulting You—That's My Business
Students in a course of the type suggested above could easily be made
So, now I raise the question,
"Could not some such course replace
some of the present snap courses
that are almost a waste of time?"
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
to study both sides of current questions and then get away from the one-sided view that him, and does, characterize the average student.
A total of 1,528 teachers have received conditions through the employment office of the University of Minnesota. During the past year,
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MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Primitive Tribes of Philippines Have Been Driven to Interior Says Former Insular Officer
Head hunters among the Filipino bears hear the same relation to the total Philippine population as the Hopo tribal word-hiphetes to the American people as a whole, according to Henderson S. Martin, of Lawrence, who was head and superintendent of public instruction in the islands from 1913 to 1916.
The practice is limited, he says, to the Nigrate and a few Igerot tribes which are descendants of the earliest races known to have inhabited the islands, pushing over the islands, pushing the primitive tribes high into the mountains where they are very difficult to reach. They hide from an intruder unless very sure that he is friendly, according to Mr. Levy. He also comes by offering food, he says.
The then Sultan of Sulu was peaceful and friendly enough, according to Mr. Martin. He has never met the present sultan nor the Princess Amalai, who is American news headlines by her spectacular stand at the side of her rebellious husband, Incidentally, Mr. Martin is an alumnus of Illinois University which is also the alma mater where civilization affected little so.
The Moros comprise only about five, hundred thousand of the total eleven millions of the islands' population, in the estimation of Mr. Martin. They inhabit the southern part of the Island of Mindanao, which, according to Mr. Martin, is underdeveloped, due largely to territorial disputes and tensions on the part of the Christian Filipines in the northern part of the island.
"American business men are the superior of those of all other nations in the field of big business in the Orient," said Mr. Martin when asked about British competition in the islands. The Chinese, he said, are everywhere very efficient at operating small stores. He added that in many countries there is a strong against the Chinese is very strong and they are generally hired.
The Philippine government is very jealous of its natural resources and with good reason as they have some
thirty varieties of hardwoods, several of them in commercial quantity, according to Mr. Martin. He has a number of intersecting pieces of mongoya, some of them carved from pine from the Philippines of a Philippine pine colony.
"Ninety-five to ninety-nine per cent of the people the Philippines desire independence," said Mr. Martin when asked about the statement made at the opening session of the Pan-Pacific conference, that well-evidenced, conservative Filipino did not desire independence.
"On one occasion," said Mr. Martin, "our party stepped from the train at a station in an outlying province of Luzon to be greeted by the familiar Rock Chalk, Jayhawk. A farmer and his family helped school there and had taught the yell to some of the students." In concluding the interview, Mr. Martin said that one cannot meet the peoples of the Orient, talk with them, and eat at their tables for even a few years without returning to Luzon. "If he knows far less of the East then he thought when he left this country.
"The islands have the best educational system in the world. They have all the virtues of the American system and the added efficiency and power of their education," centrally organized," said Mr. Martin, when asked about the Filipinos' ability to govern themselves. He added that they have the most intense desire for education of any people with whom he ever encounter, and the dangers to an independent government in the Philippines is that it might bankrupt itself in making appropriations for education," he declared, and added that high school buildings throughout the island were fine as the Lawrence High School.
Woman's Glee Club Back Professor Hopkins Finds
By far the largest portion of the instructors in the schools are now Filipinos. Mr. Martin's official duties carried him on many trips throughout the islands and he met many graduates of American schools. The proportion of American instructors was then larger than it is now.
Engagement
Several Towns on Route Ask Return Engagement
Last year the members of the glee club made their tour in the midst-of one of the heaviest and most enduring rains of the spring, and the weather was almost as unfavorable as the storms that recoiled drawbacks. Miss Husband and the members of the glee club report a splendid trip.
Reports on programs given this week by the University of Kansas Women's Goal Club indicate that they have successfully built a town and that their programs were successful, according to Gip V. Keeler, secretary of the lecture course bureau. Several towns which have sent in receptions for their engagement engagements on the glee club.
Miss Agnes Husband, director of the club, and most of its members returned to Lawrence at 5:30 Saturday afternoon. A few of the women who were particularly anxious to get back to Lawrence for Saturday and Sunday took a 2:15 a.m. m. train Saturday, and reached Lawrence at noon. Elizabeth Fryer, c$20, did not return with the club. She is in a hospital at $4.00 per hour. The flute on the first day of the trip, Louise Florez, c$7, remained in Cofeville to spend Saturday and Sunday there with her parents.
Cement Spray Is Used for Cafeteria of Union
A dark, cream color cement mixture under 15 to 20 pounds pressure to the square inch, is being appended upon the ceiling, walls and supporting columns of the kitchen, making a smooth and permanent finish. The cement spray is being used only in the kitchen, while the rest of the cafeteria floor will be finished as usual in plaster.
The air compressor which has been used in drilling the limestone deposits out on West Campus road is now parked in front of Union Memorial building to compress air for the cement spray machine on the calcareus
Coast Artillery Camp Changed
The coast artillery R. O., T, C, camp
will be held at Fort Knox, Ky., instead of at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, according to information which reached the department of military science today.
Students of San Diego State College have abolished the tradition of hazing as a practice "unbecoming to an institution of higher educational learning."
Professor Hopkins Finds Old Mementoes in Desk
Prof. E. M. Hopkins in going through his other the day, found some papers which he had misplaced. Among them was a copy of the constitution of the Western Inter-State football conference which was organized in 1891. This conference was the first part of the country and was the forerunner of the Missouri Valley conference. There are only a very few copies of the constitutions remaining and Professor Hopkins intends to give this one to the athletic department to frame. The conference was not organized by the several schools but by a newspaper man who saw the need of such a conference. He was elected of the main offices of the conference.
Professor Hopkins also found some material and notes on the first intercollegiate debate conferences, which was organized a year earlier in before 2014. The first intercollegiate association. The first debate Kansas was held with Nebraska. They were going to call it off because they had no way to pay for the transportation when the men decided to pay it themselves because the students were on men on the team ware U., S. Guyer, Arthur Murry and B. R. MeCall.
Delegates to Lawrence Elected
Six delegates have been elected to represent Emporia at the state meeting of the American Association of University Women in Lawrence April 22 and 23. They were elected at a meet in Lawrence, where they presented State Teachers College last week.
The women who will represent Emporia are as follows: Miss Queen Harper, Miss Teresa Ryan, Mrs. W, D. Ross, Mrs. J, S. Hagan, Miss Beulah Altman, and Miss Violet Haynes.
Announcements
Y. M. C. A. to Hold Election of Officers Tomorrow Morning
A meeting of the K. U. Dunes will e held at Helen house, Tuesday, Inarch 15, at 3 p. m. The hostesses ill be Mrs. Ralph Douglas, Mrs. loyd Boughton, and Mrs. Perry ohns.
Norman Thomas will speak to political science classes tomorrow at 10:30 in room 291, west. Administration will be the keynote speaker. Prof. Walter E. Sandelius.
There will be a meeting of the German club Monday at 4:30 p. m. in room 315, Frasers hall.
Polls Will Be Located in Myers Hall and qt Check Stand
There will be a business meeting of Tau Sigma, Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in Ruths gymnasium, Alline Florie.
in Fraser
Meyers hall will be open for balloting from 12:00 to 1:00 a.m. and Fraser check stand from 9:00 to 12:00 noon. A letter sent out by the president of the association is urging all members of the Y. M. C. A. to cast their ballots for the respective nominated.
The University Y. M. C. A. will hold its annual election of officers tomorrow in Myers hall and Fraser check stand.
the nominations are as follow:
president, Robert H. Mize, c2² and
Porter Poulin, c2¹; vice-president,
Earl E. Striimple, c2⁸, and George
W. Owen, sp.; secretary, William A.
Dancechty, c3⁰, and Marion A. Krew-
biel, ul; treasurer, Balfour S. Jeffre-
c, c2².
"Membership in the Y, M. C, A. is not important in itself," said Harold Smith, president of the Y, M.
The nominations for the three year term on the University Y. M. C. A. advisory board are as follows: Dr. Jeffrey Allen and J. W. Johnston, Prof. Allen Crafton and Dr. Frank Strong. The first three of those nominated for the advisory board are for reelection. Their terms expire in October 2014 and will be represented as a new member of the board.
C. A. this morning. "An an organization it tries to serve all alike, regardless of membership. There is one time in the year, however, when it is important—that is, when new leaders are chosen for the coming year. It will feel it is his duty to inform the election of new officers Tuesday."
It was announced that seniors in four colleges of the University of Minnesota, who have maintained an average of "C" in their scholastic work, are to be exempt from final examinations.
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But no amount of advertising will sell a product that cannot be sold without advertising.
It is true that advertising will speed up sales and secure a larger volume in a shorter time for a manufacturer with foresight, courage and financial resources to carry definite business policies to completion.
it is certain that advertising can and does create valuable good-will for a brand or a trade-mark. Witness the actual money value of any well-advertised name.
But it is equally certain that back of that name, there must be honesty, fair dealing, and full value for the price asked. Advertising an unworthy product simply means that a larger number of people will presently discover its disadvantages.
Advertising pays its way, often many times over. It will permit lower prices through increased volume. It can reduce selling costs. It can lessen the time in which a product moves from factory to consumer.
But advertising that does not consider the problems of the jobber, the retailer and the salesman often loses more than it gains. Advertising must contain the principles of sound merchandising to be successful.
Advertising points out the merits of a product and impresses the buyer with its desirability.
But advertising cannot create a single point of superiority in a product, or add a single virtue to its manufacturer.
Advertising is accepted as a necessary part of modern business promotion. It has won a place for itself in virtually every industry. Rightly directed and prepared, advertising has proved that it can return a profit to the advertiser. But advertising always should be considered as a business enterprise, and not as a magic formula for unearned success.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. MARCH 14. 1927
One Hundred Men Report for Initial Football Practice
Most of Freshman Team and 12 Letter Men From Last Fall Are Out
Spring football was formally assembled in today with the beginning of practice on the fields south of the gymnasium. Nearly one hundred men reported for the first practice and went through two hours drilling in fundamentals. Practice in pitting, passing and talking played a vital part of time with about a half hour devoted to a lecture by Coach Cappon.
Twelve letter men from last year were out in addition to a number of last year's squadr members who did not make letters, and a host of promising freshmen who were the mainstays of last year's freshman squad.
Line Looks Good
The Kansas line promises to be up to its usual standard with Cramer and Sheak, both letter men, trying out for the end position. Burton and Hauser, also letter men, will be fighting for the tackle births, and Kullman and Myers are the best bets for the guard positions.
In the backfield will be *Captain Barret Hamilton*, a two letter man, who will pilot the team through the 1927 season. Hamilton is a good passer and punter and a sure tackler. Rump will be the best player to prove his worth the latter part of the last season, is also out for practice and should be a valuable man for Kansas, McMillen, Fritz, Mackie and Shannon, are other K men who are in spring training. Mackie will be remembered as a man who hosted the Sloyd goal in the Oklahoma-Kansas game last fall.
Team to Study Fundamentals
Team to Study Fundamentals
Practice sessions will continue for five weeks only in the fundamentals of the game, according to Coach Cappon. Coach Cappon has requested all men who will be eligible for football next year to turn in their names so that he can have all of the available material.
Prospects for a winning team look only fair at this time, according to Coach Cappon, and he is making no predictions as to the outcome of the game. He says the scrappy team, however, strong both in the line and in the backfield. The defensive ability of the K. U. line is well known to all Missouri Valley followers and the Kansas coach, Jerry Spross, is strong a defense as in other years.
All-Valley Team Is Named
Kansas City Star Announces Coaches' Pick of Men
...
The official all-vacancy team:
Forwards, Samba, Nehaska
and Byers, Kannas, Aggie,
Center, Peterchen, Kannas (69-1)
Eight valley coaches made the selection which was published in the Kan san city Star. The fact that the season they closed was almost close related in the final choice. Four schools are represented and no single team occupied a position in the valley standing which warranted undue preponderance of positions on the mythical队。
Guards: Burton, Kansas, and LeCrone, Oklahoma.
Petersen and Burton won favor with all the coaches and their choice was not contested. "Pete" was given the captainship of the team simply because no other was so worthy of the boxing championship, but the Kansas center on the all-Vaillay. He first won the position on scoring ability but none deny that he is now the most versatile, cool, and powerful athlete in the Valley on both offense and defense. That he has not lost his scoring ability shows is included by the fact that he led the Valley in points scored this year.
Burton also won a berth because of his power, scoring ability, and coolness under fire. The big Jayhawk has messed up more close-in shots and played the ball in the Valley. Zeke's worth was first proved last year when Gordon was moved to forward and a guard was needed. When the season closed he was invaluable to the team and he has maintained the same form throughout. He should improve even more and take his place in the Kansas hall of fame.
Petersen is lost to Kansas and the loss is great. He is without question one of the greatest developed undergraduates and no more can be said of any man.
Big Ten Athletes Faster Than Valley Track Teams
The Big Ten athletes outscored the Missouri Valley men in eight of the nine identical events which were held in the indoor championship meet. The single event in which the Missouri Valley conference excelled the Western conference was in the 60 yard dash, in which Grady of Kansas equalled the Missouri Valley record of 5.4. seconds. His time was one-lenth of a second faster than Kris, Ohio State. In the first game Wisconsin won the Big Ten meet with 28 points and Oklahoma won the Valley contest with $27 \frac{1}{2}$ points.
The stars of the two conferences begin their interference competition soon in the Texas Relays at Austin, the last of this month, and will meet again in the Kansas and Ohio relays, in the middle of April, reaching the climax in the Drake relays the last of April.
Many K. U. Track Men Were Not Promising While in Prep School
Survey of Squad Shows That Several of Stars Were "Made" Here
The college man who does not go out for track because he never did anything in high school, thinks he is too small, or failed in some particular event he tried, can take heart from the results of a survey of the men now representing Kansas in this sport.
In high school Charles Doornbos, captain, was state champion in the 880 yard run. Hurdles were the least of his worries and since coming to college he has developed as a specialized stick artist and nothing else. Grasty, star dash man, was the weight representative for Colby high school in 1923 and never tried the dashes. Last year in the Valley 220 varsity team he helped Locke, holder of the world's record, Sweeter a High School Dash Man
Springer was a dash man in his prep school days and now he runs nothing less than a half mile. Williams, who is rounding into a fine miler, never had a spike on until last year in freshman competition. In 1923 and 1924, Epstein, of Missouri was interscholastic half mile champion and Surgeon, of Kauai, was born from a cinder path or thoughts of one. Saturday night he gave Epstein the scare of his life. Most of his development has come this year. Rooney, holder of the Kansas 440 yard record and present freshman coach, was given the merry razz when he started out for track. He stuck at it with little success until his junior year, where relay team and were elected to captain the team in his senior year.
Firebaugh Thought Impossible
Firebaugh Thought Impossible Firebaugh, a brilliant star in his dressing room, had the dressing shed because he was considered worthless as a trackster. Pratt, who drove the mile record before it fell last week, was likewise considered in the way at the shed and never thought he could run a race.
Fraizer, the greatest distance runner in the history of the school, ran in a state high school meet in 1924 and failed to place. He now holds the K. U. mile and two mile record and was expected by many to set a new Valley two mile mark in Drake State. The distance is no factor if the man has ambition. When he took second in the Valley cross-country race last fall he weighed but 111 pounds and is the smallest man to ever win a "K".
The scores of the seventh corps area intercollegiate gallery matches have just been received by the officers of the local R. O. T. C. In the senior units, four stages were fired and the total score counted.
Rifle Team Ranks Fourth
Kansas Men Chosen to Shoot in National Meet
The University of Kansas Men's rifi team ranked fourth out of a total of 18 teams entered in the matches. The University of Arkansas was first, and was followed by the Universities of Missouri, Minnesota and Kansas, in the order named. The Kansas score was 7756 out of a possible 8000.
L. E. Muller, captain of the K. U. team, was named as the fourth best markman of the division. He fired a vore of 788, the 10th best.
The matches were completed recently and will be followed by the senior national match to be held soon. The University of Kansas team has been chosen as one of the six teams to compete against the seventh core area in 'is match'.
Phi Chi announces the pledging of William Brown, uncle.C, Carbondale.
Chet Wynne Attacks Football Rules Altered at Coaches' Requests
Former Gridiron Star Scores Change by Conference
Officials
(Hundred Brews)
Omana, Nebu, March 14—Sectional and conference changing of rules "nurely to suit the whims of individual coaches" met condemnation in an article written by Chet Wynne, Creighton University coach, and published in "Shadows," Creighton publication, today.
Wyme, former all-American grid star, assured the tendency of conferences to make their own special rules "Sometimes these rule changes are necessary." Minnesota was unable to schedule a game at the big Ten meeting last December because they employ the shift. In plain words, the teams from Florida and Texas
"In other words, if Minnesota used a simple offense, and one that her opponents could understand, they would be given games." Wryme said. "He added that "to satisfy two or three soliclish coaches, whose positions in football depend on continued success," the rule was railroaded to adoption."
"Michigan remembers well its narrow escape in the last Minnesota game. The three leading coaches of he Big Ten ruled the shift out by bracing a two-minute stop rule against t.
The former all-American player was emphatic in his statement that conference officials should leave the rules alone "so long as we have a national rules committee to make necessary 'hangs.'"
More than a thousand women students of the University of California are engaged in earning their living either wholly or in part.
BOWERSOCK
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Review
Prices; Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Sport Notes
---
Two teams, the Tulsa Eagles and the Leacockes, St. Louis, now are considered real threats in the A. A. U. basketball tournament at Convention hall. The Eagles yesterday won over the Omaha Trials C's 46-19, and the Leacocks trounced the Red Crown quintet from Illinois 61-13.
Shows: 3-7-9
Lud Grad, Kansas sprint star,
showed his heels to the other runners in
the Missouri Valley meet last Saturday.
His time of 5 4-5 seconds tied the
Valley record in this event. His
running speed was also the one he
had been suffering from an injured knee and it was thought that he would not be able to run at all.
Many followers of the favorite Olate high school team are regretting that they must forego seeing this team in action, or make a trip to Hays where the state tournament will be held soon.
"Poco" Freizer, diminutive distance star, came through as was expected by winning the two mile race, but did not set a new Valley record. Local
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dopsters had thought that he would break the record since he ran the race in seven seconds under the Valley record in the recent K. C. A. C. meet.
A large selection here for your choosing in waterproofed fabrics, fine tweeds, twists and velours, tailored in the new College Model. The prices—
Shows: 3-7-9
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Captain Dornhoeus was also doped to win the hurdles, but managed to get only a third in the 50-yard high hurdles. His showing was disappointing to Kanaan fans, as he showed up happily well in the K. C. A. C meet.
Captain Stephens of Nebraska shattered the indoor record by a leap of 23 feet, 6 inches in the broad jump. The former record was held by Lancaster of Missouri at 22 feet, 7 1-4 inches.
Executive to Address Class John A. Prescott, president of the Prescott, Wright and Snider Company, President Investment Bankers Association of America, will speak to the class in business finance at 11:30 Wednesday. All students in the department of ecology are invited to attend the lecture.
Square and Compass, Masonic fraternity, announces the pledging of H Herbert Tullery, c29, Lawrence.
Women Fire Two Meets
Gettysburg College and Missouri Form Week's Schedule
The University of Kansas women's riffes team will fire two matches this week, one with the University of Missouri, and the other with Getsburg College, of Getsburg, Pa. Both of these matches will be telegraphic.
Record firing this week will consist of 10 shots prone for each of the members of the squad. In the Missouri match they will fire 15 shots, with the 18 high to count, and in the match with the 24 high to count they will be fired with the five high to count.
The members of the women's team are as follows: Brink, Morawitz, Davis, Hale Cost, Schuler, Thompson, Waggart, Wagtail, Staff, Fink, Kempa.
Other members of the squad are Martin, Pyles, Franzmann, M. Shoemaker, Tatum, Snyzer, Miller Mann, Parker, Fischer and Nelson.
R. Vernon Callaway, student at the University of Oregon, recently refuted an award of $1,000 offered to him by a company he having saved the life of a friend.
Richard Crooks to Give Recital Here March 24
Richard Crooks, the young American tenor, will appear here Thursday, March 24. Mr. Crooks has given revival in Europe and has won equal praise.
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
Mr. Crockis has only been singing in concerts professionally for a few years. He sang as a soloist at Trinity Episcopal church, of Trenton, N.J., at the age of nine. Later his voice changed to tenor and he began his real career as a tenor soliut in the New York symphony orchestra.
Adv. tf.
A comprehensive European Tour lasting 56 days, sailing June 18; price $555. For particular address Prof. J. M. Penick, Head of History Department, Missouri Valley College, and Mr. Penick, Marshall, Missouri.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Musical Comedy to Be Presented on March 23-24
No.132
Man Sized Doll Owned by European Ventriloquist Will Be Used as Feature
In the musical comedy, "1abeal" which will be presented Wednesday and Thursday nights, March 23-24 at Lawrence Memorial High School auditorium, a man sized doll, one of the most remarkable in existence, will be used. The doll was received from the Hilda Holding Academy, formerly owned by Cordley, a great European ventriloquist. The amazing contravence walks, talks, drinks, and moves its eyes when Adamson controls it. The doll is of French make and created a sensation when Cordley appeared with it in London years ago. The New York Times wrote that Adamson with his possession and will run the pictures in eastern newspapers.
Cast Is Experienced
The play is rounding into shape in a very satisfactory manner, according to George Callahan, who is in charge of the production. Callahan is well pleased with the performance of the leads, Marjorie Evans, fa27; and Ray Wright, c27. Wright will be remembered as the star of Green Days, the musical curator of two young singers, the numbers are singers and the numbers they will sing are well suited to their voices, said Callahan.
Cast Is Experienced
The trained lead will be carried by Bill Ritchie (William Lare, c'29). These two need no introduction to the students. The parts these two men are featured in are clever and full of laughs for the audience. The two comedians are expected to be bosoms after their work in this production.
The greater part of the entire cast is made up of experienced players. Laura Ballou, c28; Paul Parker, c29; Harold Adanson, c30; Wayde Gipson, c40; and Nathaniel High Dougles, uncle_c are appearing in prominent parts and are being counted on to portray their characters in creditable manner. Other experienced actors to be seen will be Mary Angel, c28; Romina Funk, c1; c1; Bob Holland, c2; David Nash, Nautine Lang, fa28; Bates Huffaker, c28; and Dave Callender, c30.
Chorus Shows Promise
The plot of the story is expectable, to be of great appeal to a college audience. The girl Isabel makes up her mind that her nurse has no talents in the field of athletes but goes out for football to win favor in the eyes of Isabel. He fails miserably in this but dauntlessly turns his attention to track. He overcomes many obstacles, a name for himself in this sport.
FOUR PAGES
The play comes to a thrilling climax in the final scene when the big race which the hero runs is depicted on the stage before the eyes of the audience. The climactic moment occurs throughout the performance and contribute the mirtful incidents.
The story was selected from a number which were submitted to dramatic critics for examination. The music was written and arranged by Mylee Grimstedt, c28. Lyrics are by Callanah and Adamson, and book by Callanah. The stage manager will be Elden Rynerson, c28, and Carlion Myers, c28, will act as property manager. Friedman's orchestra will furnish the music.
Alene Eiberle, aged, is directing the chorus which shows promise of developing into the best trained that has appeared in presentations of this nature in recent years. The women who were selected have proven well adapted to the parts and are making fast progress.
Tickets are to be put on sale the last of this week and may be procured in Green hall.
Mu Tau Alpha Initiates Four Members Tonight
Mu Tau Alpha, honorary fraternity of the Greek and Latin department of the University, will hold initiation services this evening at 7:30 in Fraser hall for the following students: Vera Faye Stoops, c'22; Mildred Hammon, c'20; Edith Adams, c'28; and Thelmus Roach Wilson, c'26.
The new costumes belonging to the Latin and Greek department will be used for the first time in the initiation services this evening.
Burning Barrel of Tar Draws Great Interest
A blazing barrel of roaring tar behind Brick's cafe caused considerable commotion this noon. The tar created a spectacular blaze and gave off a dense cloud of smoke which would have done credit to a much larger confugation. It caught from a fire which had been built under the barrel to warm the material application on the roof of the cafe.
The fire department was finally called and extinguished the blaze amid the cheers of the onlookers who were dividing their attention between the spectacle and the women who leaned from the FI Phi windows.
New Auditorium Will Be Among Best in Valley, According to Bowden
Fireproof Building Will Contain Basketball Court, Lobby, and Parlors
The new auditorium now under construction will be one of the finest in the Missouri valley, according to D. E. Koch, who is building the construction of the building.
When finished next September, the auditorium will house the regulation size basketball court, with showers and locker for the players on the same floor, as well as a stage 90 feet deep and 70 feet wide. Seating arrangements include a balcony which occupies a capacity of more than 860 persons.
For the convenience of the patrons of any function that will be presented in the new building, there will be parlers for both men and women at the front on either side of the main entrance. The third floor will consist of a main lobby for the use of everyone. The auditorium is of as nearly fire-ready condition.
such a building to be. The front wall is made of Indiana limestone, white brick comprising the other walls. Each floor, except the portion of the first which will be used for the basketball court, is made of concrete, building rests on a foundation of concrete which is sank to solid rock.
The pipe organ which is now in Fraser hall is to be installed near the stage. Music from this instrument will be featured in the installation of programs on the platform.
Rifle Team Loses Match
Rhode Island State Defeats Men's Rifle Team
in the rife matches for the week ending March 12, the men's team of the University was defeated by the team of the Rhode Island State College by a score of 3818, the Kansas team's score being 3792. Thomas Hinton was high point man for the Kansan team's score of 301 out of a possible 400.
The women's team was victorious in both of the matches fired during the same week. Against the team of the Oklahoma State, the Kansas队 won an entire score of 1000 against the Institute score of 984, and in a meet with the Oklahoma A, M. college, the Kansas team won an entire score of 925.
Phi Delt Visitor Wanted for Forgery in St. Louis
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927
The man who spent several days at the Pt Delta Theta house posing as Edward R. Bromell, of St. Louis, the captain of a French stole his credentials from Edward R. Bromell, according to a telegram received last night by Will Cummings, sheffet. His real name appears in a book published in St. Louis for forgery.
Cole is being held in the Douglas County jail on charge of writing bad checks. He is charged with writing fraudulent checks on smaller ones. According to County Attorney George Melvin, he will probably be held in jail for a week and then if nothing further is found he may be tried here or extradited to St. Louis.
George Chumos, c20, will give an oration on "The Spirit of the American University" before the Topkea Chamber of Commerce today. He will use this same oration in the Missing Persons Project at Washington University, St. Louis, Friday when he will represent the University of Kansas there.
Y. M. C. A. Elects Officers for 1928 at Today's Forum
Social System Discussed by League Director at Myers Hall Lunechee
Luncheon
The following men were elected as Y. M. C. A. officers for the coming year at the noon luncheon forum today: Paul Porter, c28; president; Earl Strimple, c28; vice president; Larry M. Brunetti, bd.; Jeffrey Boffey, c28; treasurer.
Preceding the election of the officers, Norman Thomas, executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy, gave an address to the forum. "Bread, peace, security, liberty and culture are all lacking in our present social system," was Mr. Thomas' opening statement.
"Our present social and industrial system, operated for profit, does not give us even our daily bread," he continued. "Waste in industry, especially the natural resources, is inherent in our present system, and can be removed only by a constant working together."
Thomas stressed the fact that our failure in this respect was greater than it used to be and that it wi dif- ferent from just how bad the conditions were.
"Security is lacking," he said, "because of the speeding up of industry and the constant demand for the workers to perform more labor."
War Is Problem
Thomas stated that the main problem in which we should be interested, is the constant threat of war and means to prevent it. He declared that peace depends upon international socialism and preventing the disputes which arise through misunderstandings between all the nations.
"People are continually abou ting about the amount of liberty and patriotism which exists in any large amount," he said, in discussing the conditions of our schools and businesses.
Instructors are Not Free
Thomas compared our school systems with that of the instructors were not free to give their opinions on the questions of socialism and other questions of public interest. This is especially bad in the smaller schools is he said, because many of them in that many small towns, one or two men owned most of the property and that they controlled most of the policies. He used numerous illustrations to show how these policies have been eliminated in the United States.
In discussing socialism, Mr. Thomas said that if the socialist party was ever to be a success in this country, that they must first test all the facts concerning the problems and see that they had a clear understanding of all these problems, and that a social re-education of the American people to accomplish this.
Former Publicity Man Will Lead Round-Table
Thomas concluded his talk by discussing the prospects of the socialist party in the coming elections. He said that if any candidate may combine with the Labor party and be of some value to the country, A discussion was held immediately after the talk, in which Mr. Thomas answered questions pertaining to
During his stay here, Thomas was a guest of Paul Porter, c28, and Clarence Senior, c27.
"The Work of a Layman in His Church As Seen by a Layman," will be the subject of a round-table discussion with Dr. Stephen McCann, former publicity director of the Lutheran church at Omnah, Nebr., and with an advertising agency in Kansas City, Mo., at the regular student Bible school on Thursday morning in the church, Wednesday evening at 7.
At a recent meeting of Lutheran students it was decided to organize a local branch of the national Lutheran church, which will serve this week to serve on the constitution-nominations committee are Delbert Stoltenberg, e'27, chiefman; Marie Erickson, e'27, Henry Buck, uncle; 1. Irmna Friedrich, e'27, and Arnim Hillmer.
An official national flower is needed for the United States so the phlox, which grows red, white, and blue, and only flourishes in this country has been designated by the federal department of agriculture.
Washington March 15—President Coolidge does not contemplate inviting Canada and other British订立 to the proposed Geneva limitation conference, the White House spokesman said today.
Madison, March 15—The United States government was asked to submit the Mexican-Nicaraguan controversy to arbitration in a joint resolution adopted today by the Wisconsin Institute.
Wire Flashes United From
London, March 15.—All American and British citizens in Nanking have been ordered to leave because the city is threatened by the Cantonese, a Chinese nationality. Express today. Those remaining in the city are prepared to leave.
Washington, March 15—The United States had a favorable trade balance of $89,730,000 Secretary Hoover, secretary of Commerce, said today.
Will H. Hays Presents His Individual Opinion Concerning Censorship
untitled States Now Produce Most of Motion Pictures, Says Sneker
(United Prese)
Cambridge, Mass., March 15—"No censorship could have brought about the results which have been attained by the nation," industry," Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., said in an address today before the Harvard Graduation School of Business Admin-
In his address, which is the first of a series to be given by leaders of the motion picture industry, Hays said: "There has become rather prevalent a certain type of book and play that deals in fame and situation with certain topics which in previous years were discussed only in whispers."
The United States now produces more than 85 per cent of all the world's motion pictures, according to Hays.
Students' Handwriting Studied by Instructors
Hays, explaining his organization and effort in keeping the screens clean, said that when a company holding membership in the company is offered an email display of probable questionable nature, the association is informed by the companies represented. If the judgment is confirmed the notice is sent out by the association to all other members who receive the objectionable book or play.
That students of the University exhibit specimens of handwriting varying in degree of legibility all the way up or down the handwriting scale, has been found in a recent survey among instructors on the Hill.
Instructors concede that there is excuse for poor writing in the rapid taking of class notes, or in writing for examinations where it is necessary to write as rapidly as possible. But to view some of the chirographic specimens which stare into the face of the instructors from carefully prepared materials, students must be to realize one of the reasons professors turn gray.
Among the more or less exclusive types there is the economical student who seems to have written with the idea in mind that ink is a costly fluid, and should be used as sparingly as possible. He uses a fine point pen to draw the instructions that the instructor needs a magnifying glass to read the writing.
Then there is the would-be temperamental person who seems to think that one way of proving that he is temperamental is to dash off his writing with a lot of meaningless flourishes and gestures.
Another type is the student who is concientious in his efforts, but who simply cannot write. His writing resembles to Egyptian hieroglyphics and the instructor finds its difficulty to transcribe it, before he has found the proper code.
The president of the University of Missouri gives the following reasons why students should be forbidden the use of automobiles: first, an auto is an antiticing form of entertainment; second, carcass driving when young adults are for a good time and third, autos may be used for improper purposes.
Schools Need Help of Mind Experts, Says Psychiatrist
Mental Hygiene Specialists Could Control Suicides Among Students, Is Relief
(United Press)
Washington, March 15.—Suicides among young people could be stopped almost netinely by placing in colleges and universities mental hygiene specialist training and emotional stress, according to Dr. William A. White, internationally known psychologist and superintendent of St. Elizabeth govern-
He explained to the United Press today that 98 per cent of all suicides are due to some sort of insanity induced by worry.
Doctor White, who gained a nationa
doctor reputation as a psychiatrist in the Loeb-Leopold clinic ib Chicago, does not regard the numerous student suicide cases as constituting an epidemic, but points out that there are now hundreds of these heretofore. He said the many cases do not 'be result of any general cause.'
Worry Causes Suicides
"Young people sometimes have worries which crowd down upon them," he said. "It may be the fear of being expelled from school in disgrace, for failure in study or for other reasons, or it may be troubles from another." They broad and begin to go to peece and then will themselves.
"If such young people could go to an adviser who understands such psychological problems they would be made to understand. Such advisers, mental hygiene experts, have been placed in some colleges and universities already. There should be one in every college, available to depressed students. Excerpts in rare cases of self-preservation can make something is wrong mentally. Self preservation is mighty strong in all people."
Doctor White said the "jazz age might have a slight effect upon suicide. In any social readjustment good material is found along with the bad.
"I am not one who fears for modern youth," he said. "It is all right. Back in the middle of the Nineteenth century the youth struggled similarly with the same problem. There were so many young people known. We know about them today."
"One must deal with these cases individually. You cannot make one theory for all. I dont believe in a ready made explanation as a solution. The trouble is that man has evolved his environment at a commendably swift rate and he has not evolved himself to fit it."
Towns Enjoy Glee Club
Appreciation of Singers Shown by Newspapers
The program given by the Women's Glee Club was well received by the towns visited, according to the newspapers from those towns. The club returned from its tour of several Kansas towns Saturday night.
The papers from Pleasanton, Parson and Cherryvale all said in their front page "write-ups" that the program should have been given heather by big crowders than attended. Dean Husain wrote a letter to the director of the club has received a letter from C. M. Lockman, principal of the Fort Scott high school in which he praised the club for the program given and said, "It will be an inspiration to some of the junior college and want to further their education.
The club was entertained at Fort Scott Tuesday night with a K, U, dinner given by Helen Wilson, A, B, 26 and other Alumni. The tables were arranged in the form of a K and a U. The color colors were used for decorations.
On Thursday Mrs. George Paddock and Mrs. E. B. Edwards and assisting hostesses of Cherryville gave a St. Patrick bridge party for the women of
The D. A. R. entertained the Glee Club at their new club house in Independence Friday night with a supper.
A new dormitory for women will be built on the campus of the University of North Dakota, to be available for the opening of school in 1928. The old dormitory now in use will be made into a men's dormitory.
Importance of Reflexes Is Subject in Discussion
"Is Human Behavior Based on Redaction Action?" was the subject discussed by Dr. O. O. Stoland, of the department of physiology, at the meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, yesterday at 4 p.m. Short papers present were given by Stanley Lindley, W. E. Walton, and C. R. Garev. After the papers a general discussion was held.
The subject announced for March 21 is "The Relation of Psychology to Law." This meeting will be in charge of Prof. M. T. Van Heke, chairman of the Board of the meetings have been well attended, according to W. E. Walton, secretary.
Pan-Hellenic Council Selects Candidates for 1927-28 Offices
Inter-Fraternity Group Moves to Abolish Party Favors; Must Ratify
Nominations for officers of the Inter-Fraternity council for 1927-28 were made Sunday night in the Delta Upshion house, 1215 Oread, at the regular monthly meeting of the council. All officers were with a photograph of William Kabre, 127, Delta Tau Deltai, were nominated for
A motion to abolish favors at fraternity parties, which has been under way for some time, was passed by the council. This has not been ratified by the member chapters, have not will not take effect until so ratified.
The nominations were:
For president—Ted Coffin, Phi
Delta Theta, c'28; Don inset, Dellia
C128; George Ramsay, Sigma
Sigma, c'28; Douglas McLaughlin,
Sigma Delta Theta, c'28.
The election of officers for next year will take place at the regular meeting in April.
For vice-president —Jim Smith, Delta Uplift, c28; MUR Danglade, Sigma Nu, c28, and Dick Mullins, aaron Smaire, c28.
For secretary—Davis, Haskins,
Alpha Tau Omega, C29; Charles
Keating, Phi Kapps, F29, and Carl
*bibte* Theta Pta, c²⁹.
For treasurer - George Owen
Acacia, ap'c, and George Leonard,
Delta Tau Delta, 130.
The retiring officers are: Bill Kahrs, president; George Gareams, vice-president; Teld Coffin, secretary, and Don Iett, treasurer.
Many Alumni Are Judges
In a survey conducted by the alumni office to determine the number of K. U, men filling county attorney's offices in the state and the number in the legislature and other state offices, it was discovered that there are no good many alumni who are at present district index over the state.
Investigation showed that eight- on the thirty-nine judicial districts y the state were filled with K. U. uen.
The list includes: W. A. Jackson, LLB, '88; Atchison, Hugh Means, LLB, '95; Lawrence, I. T. Richardson, '05; Empson; Charles F. Trinkle, LLB, '02; La Cygne; John W. Hamilton, LLB, '16; Columbus; John C. Hogin, '92; Bellville; A. T. Ayres, '90; Howard.
George J. Benson, LB.I.B. 66, El Dorado; J. W. Holden, LB.I.B. '98, Independence; W. R. Mitchell, LB.I.B. 62, Mankato; J. W. Williams, LB.I.B. 10, Minneapolis; J. R. Williams, John C. W Ryan, fs '01, Watsona J. C, Ruppenthal, LB.I.B. 95, Russell Edward L, Fischer, LB.I.B. 92, Kansas City; F. D. Hutchins, LB.I.B. 86, Kansas City; Roscoe H. Wilson,fs Berkeley; George F. Berkeley, LB.I.B. '12, Girard.
The survey also disclosed the information that two men graduating under 'Uncle Jimmee' Green are now serving upon the supreme court of Oklahoma. David E. Blair, LLB, 79 and Commissioner Algred M. Seddon, LLB, 93.
A new dormitory building which cost $2,000,000 has just been dedicated by Columbia University.
Ruth Lawless, A. B. '26, is visiting the Hill this morning. Miss Lawless majored in journalism and after with the Kansas City Journal Post.
Vernon L. Kellogg Will Address the Seniors of 1927
Chancellor Lindley Makes Announcement of Two Commencement Speakers
Vernon L. Kellogg, noted scientist and graduate of K.U., now permanent secretary and chairman of the division of educational relations of the university, will address the commencement address at the University next June, it has been announced by Chancellor E.H. Lindley, Albert Parker Fitch, professor of education at the University, Minn., will give the baccalaureate ernon, the night of June 5.
Mr. Kellogg took his A. B. degree at the University in 1880 and his Master's degree in 1892. He later studied at Cornell University, University of Leipzig and the University of Pavia, where he studied biology at the University from 1890 to 1894 and also taught entomology and bionomics at Stanford University.
Mr. Kellogg is the author of a number of books on biology and a member of various American and European scientific societies. During the war he was assistant to Herbert Hoover, and in 1942 later was a member of various invade- tation and relief commissions to European countries.
He was decorated by King Albert of Belgium in recognition of his work in the collection of funds for rebuilding Louvain University.
K. Millogg is a trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation, is an officer in the French Legion of Honor, is commander of the Order of the Crow of Belgium and of the Order of Polonia of Poland.
Doctor Fitch, who will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, is a graduate of Harvard University and a professor of biological Seminary. He is a member of the Academy of Political Science and of the National Institute of Social Sciences. He is an author of "How to Do Psychology."
Both Doctor Kellogg and Doctor Fitch have previously spoken at the University.
Women Voters to Meet Important Speakers Scheduled to Address League
Several important speakers are scheduled to appear on the program of the New Voters lunchroom to be held at the Thimble Tea Room at University Square, Sherwin, president of the National League of Women Voters, Miss Rosie Anderson, of St. Louis, regional director, Miss Ruth McLushot, and Mrs. Gellborn of St. Louis are who will be present at the lunchroom.
The Kansas League of Women Voters is having their state convention in Lawrence this year, March 14, 15. 16. All University women are urged to attend as many of these meetings as possible and especially the New Voters luncheon. Tickets for the luncheon are 35 cents and reservations may be made by calling the Thrills Tea Room. New Voter delegates from all states will be there to be present at the lunchroom and Dean Agnes Husband has asked that the students help entertain the detractors.
According to Dean Husband, the statement in the Sunday Kananu to the effect that Kansas University is the only state university that isn't organized a new Voters League among its students, was incorrect. That was not true. Forum is an organization that has the same sims that the New Voters League has, and is working toward the same goal.
Snow Hall Appropriation Is Opposed Within House
(United Press)
Topkea, March 12—House and senate conferences held their first meeting this morning in an effort to get together on the appropriations for the state educational schools, the one implication is that the aim is in the way of final adjournment.
The senate conferences insist that the house allow $200,000 for Snow boll at the University of Kansas and the University of Arkansas to permit appropriation be abandoned and new buildings be given to the Pittsburgh and Hays schools.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Assess Editor
Assess Editor
Capsule Editor
Design Editor
Design Editor
Design Editor
Design Editor
Design Editor
Design Editor
Design Editor
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Supply Management
Supply Management
Sports Editor  Mary Keenan Filler
George Bacon
Dorothy Taylor
Gay Graves
Hugh Craws
Flord Russell
Charlie Adelson
Charles Anderson
William Gillippe
Jacqueline McMee
Lainley Cooke
Chris Clifford
Chilson Clifford
Marina Gulliver
William Gillippe
Advertising Manager .. W. Morgan Co.
Anst. Advertising Mgr. .. J. R. Mosewitz
Jason K. Mosewitz .. Joseph M. Minnichus
Circulation Manager .. James L.
Foreign Adv. Agent .. R. D. Bald
Telephone:
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 68
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Trees of the Rights work of journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 18, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1927.
NORMAN THOMAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927
There is no laboratory as trying on the social theorist as the labor strike. It is in actual controversy that theories are tested; it is there that the sponsors must undergo trial for their principles. Such texts have been weathered by both Norman Thomas and his Socialism; the Panxicite textile strike of the past year is one storm that proved to him the rightness of his beliefs.
So it was not a man lacking the background for the point of view he offers whom the University students have been privileged to hear in the past few days. His plan that friendship be the basis for the society of the world, as well as for the other social groups, is founded on his firm conviction that it is a workable basis. His warning that such great national power as that possessed by the United States leads to danger by way of imperialistic treatment of other nations has grounded in fact, for as Mr. Thomas put it, that is but the point of view of the man with money toward his less fortunate neighbors. Condemnation is a danger that no amount of wealth and power can furnify friendship will possibly prevent the evils of undue success.
Such was the message of Norman Thomas.
As for the man, Norman Thomas is a personality that bells the popular definition of "socialist" and "radical." Since he professs characterization by both terms it is only fair to attempt once more to call attention to the nuance of those two words. If it takes a Socialist to win the nation over to a policy of friendship, and if it takes a radical to win for strikers from misguided policy and unfair employers, then it is more socialists and more radicals that are needed.
THE YELLOW PERH.
Under the ignominious catch phrase, "the yellow peril," the Western world has continued to strangle China for upwards of three quarters of an expedition. Excusing its actions under the gaze of protecting the uncalled civilized countries from the East there hirsisted a steady commercial exploitation of China.
Some may object to the term exploitation, contenting that the advancement of commerce is as great a benefit to the Orient in this instance as it is to those directing it. That, however, is not borne out by the fact, why do the progressive Chinese protest Western control? They see the foreign powers profiting on their natural resources and internal trade while at the same time this commercialism is preventing their national development. The peril of the East will exist only for those who do not realize that the Chinese have the right to work out their own salvation, as have the Western peoples—witness the American and French revolutions. Potentially the East is very powerful; there is more truth than fiction in around the sleeping man of China, to those who by their exploitation invite his anger. But just as the West has forgiven its way to the front, the sake of the harmony of nations, it will be to the benefit, let alone the glory, of the
West to leave the East, now that it is stirring to take a deen breath.
It remains a remarkable through- deobligible fact that the West is not acutely enough to see that through friendship more can be done than through physical power. From every economic angle, nitrification need, it will be far better to cultivate the good will of China, yet we continue to good her on.
If the percent of humanity will prevail, and if only for selfish reasons provided the larger vision is lacking, over the graves of nations there can be no "yellow peril."
SPILT MILK
The city of Lawrence, in prohibiting the large University coal trucks from hauling their usual loads, has taken one step of a dozen that should have been taken twenty-five years ago. The fact that the city administration now in power should see the crying need within the city for decent streets and should endeavor to protect what remnants of pavement are still extant within the city is commutable. The fact that one of the most harmful influences was first to be attacked is further evidence of the severity of the ruling powers.
Yet what a crime has been committed for more than a score of years in permitting the miserable brick pavement, a vertibale highway of carriages, gulelees, dips and arrows to remain, a constant detriment and hazard to the town.
Recognizing a combination logging road and rock quarry with perhaps a bit of frontier stump land thrown in for the sake of variety, the streets of the town have caused more silences, hailaches, rib breaks, and depletion of speech than a small town horse-dance tournament. Sunken, caved, corroed, swamped and warped, they have needed attention for many years. And yet they have been allowed to become worse and worse until they no longer bear the burden of busy traffic and the University is made to pay the price of the penalty for added transportation.
Purchase the University can train it. Certainly the streets couldn't. They can't stand anything but a bouncing, rolling, hurling, jerking, swaying vehicle, and the University trucks are too substantial for that.
How much better things would have begun and Lawrence began, years ago, to plan for replacing her mountain park paths with real pavement thereafter. Had the real seriousness of the sagged roofts and perilous crater in the pavement been realized when they were first developing, there would be no need at present to be worrying about K. U. trucks trailing up Lawrence's paved streets.
ABOVE THE NATIONS,
HUMANITY
From harbours sanguage and misery, man has come down through the continents. Fighting, struggling, and contending untold burdens for what? Not for his immediate comforts alone not just for his family, or chan, or nation, but for something more subtle and undefined, a thing we know as humanity.
Today we herd our children into schools and cram their heads with the glorious deeds of our national heroes and the treachery, cruelty and falsehood of our one time enemies or of those who are a different race from ours. We then throw them out with education completed; completed to such an extent that whenever the stars and stripes are unfurled they shriek with insanity; whenever you see another whose skin is not quite the color of their own, they turn up their moses in disdain. They strut about, illuminated by the brilliance of their own superiority, and blinded by that same brilliance to the sparkle of other men.
Humanity, that divine relationship between man and man; between man and nature—it is mingled with love and sympathy, patience and tolerance, and is a thing still mysteries and quite often forgotten, especially in these and days of imperialism and of scramble for gold.
Few ever learn that above the nations, within them and all about them is humanity, and that through the exchange or kindly deeds and the extending of sympathy and the sharing of love, alone happiness is possible.
vot. VAIL Tuesday, March 15, 1927 No. 132
+++++++++++++++
MU TAU ALPHA:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
TWILA SHOEMAKER, Secretary.
KAPPA PIII:
Kappa Phi will hold its regular business meeting Wednesday, March 16, at 7:30 at the home of its sponsor, Mr. Edwin F. Prices, 1222 Ohio street. Election of officers will take place, and it is therefore requested that all members, he present.
JUANITA KIRKHAM, Pullleigh Manager.
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
There will be a dinner for Square and Compass Wednesday evening, March 15 at 6:30 at the Colonial tea room. Initiation will follow at the Macon temple. Every member is requested to be present.
HORACE W. WATKINS, President.
PHI SIGMA:
There will be In meeting of Phil Sigua Thursday, March 17, at 4:30 p.m. in room 304,雪球 hall. Doctor Stolon will speak.
COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS;
FRANCES DUNMIRE, Secretary
There will be a meeting of the committee on relations to further educational institutions, in room 106, east Administration building, at 4 p. m., on Wednesday, March 16. They will meet to give further consideration to the proposed standards for four year colleges and to take up modifications of the standards of junior colleges. All members of the University senate who are 'interested are urged to attend,' U. G. MIPCHELL, Chairman.
MUDDY POTTER
Ker Zoon! Splash! Just another diver who has taken off the spring barrel and has plumed into Potter Lake. What's apart this swimming is what fun it is to have on our campu a lake in which to swim when warm days drive one to refreshing exercise if some sort.
But notice. Right where the diver went from sight there boils up a muddy, dirty, black cloud which swells up and gradually sprouts out in ever increasing circles until a great block of ugly brown replaces the clear, greenish water that invited the swimmers. And with each succeeding dive the mud boils up ever blacker, ever thicker.
Finally the entire lake is muddy, dirty and we look booking. The still waters paddle on and the divers continue their plunging, for where else could they enjoy the fun of a swim in Lawncrest?
Since Patter seems to be the only places available to the swimmers, and since the mind in the bottom is so deep go ally and so oblivious, why not adopt some plan of cleaning or dyeing? Perhaps the water could be drained from the lake before spring maze set in, and the bottom washed clean or dig out. Or perhaps a dyege could clear the much from the lake's floor sufficiently to eliminate the evil of the present condition.
Something should be done. A couple of thousand students will probably want to swim and many of them will probably not care to use Potter when they see the mud boil up. Located identally as the lake is, and with the
possibilities for a clean, pleasant bathing resort that it offers, the University can hardly afford not to take high advantage of the situation and apply a real swimming place for the students.
Editorials From Other Hills
Measure Up to Your Citizenship
(Indiana Daily Student)
One criterion of college students as *whole* which, on the surface, seems to be well founded, is their indifference toward affairs which arise daily of state, national, and international importance. The student interest seems to be confined within the campus boundaries.
How many students are familiar with the principles and conditions involved in the United States' recent international arguments? How many could explain the purpose of the Mercy Harraagon bill? How many could explain the action of the home of representatives in impeachment Judge C. W. Dearsh.
If such indifference to comparatively important affairs follows steady after their graduation, stagnation of thought threatens the nation.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing & Engraving
All year round cards.
Memory books. Guest
books. Everything in stationery
line.
736 Mass. St.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
The College Jeweler
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Gustafson
A country's educated citizens are its leaders, and the leaders must be alive in the country's problems.
Just Arrived
Ku
Our shipment of Easter Candies arrived yesterday.
Buy that candy now and get your choice of the best candy in the world—Johnston's Chocolates.
Jayhawk Jewelry
Stop in on your way home.
But as college students grow into college life from high school limitations, so will the majority of girls growing up at graduation they will face after graduation.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
On Other Hills
After years of research, Dr. L. B. Ulman, archologist at the University of Chicago, has placed the date of the origin of the alphabet at about 3000 BC. This is considerably earlier than the predecessors accepted by most scholars.
The oldest institution of learning in the new world is the University of San Marcos at Lima, Peru, founded under Pizzarro in 1551.
After 16 months in the wilds of Dutch New Guinea, Matthew E. Stilling, University of California explorer, reports that he has pictures, data and records of a lost race of formerly believed to be extinct.
Girls! Now is the time to let me alter your old suit to look like new.
SCHULZ, the TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Suiting You—That's My Business
S
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
CLOTHES
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And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATE.
Charter House
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$40, $45, $50
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BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE Charter House
The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
It's the DOBBS!
"Cherrington"
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PADDY KENNINGTON JOHN DOBBS
It's the DOBBS!
"Charmington"
You're Always Calling Attention to Your Hat!
You bow and your hand directs her glance! You call at a business office. Your hat rests in your hand. The label catches the eye and is a part of the impression you make. A man's hat is too important a part of his ensemble not to have it just right. You can buy the "right" hat here for $5, $6, $7, $8 or $10.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- PAGE THREE
Society of Kansas Entomologists Will Meet in Lawrence
State Academy of Science to Hold Convention at Same Time in April
Members of the Kansai Academy of Science and thong of the Kansai Entomological Society will hold conventions in Lawrence Auriel April 14, 15, and 16.
The Kansas Entomological Society is composed of between twenty-five and thirty entomologists and students of the state of Kansas. These entomologists are employed at the two government experiment stations at Kansas State University, to sample coddling-math and cereal insect investigation work. There are also several members of the Entomological Society at K. S. A. C. and other colleges of the state. There are a number of students of entomology attending the Kansas Entomological sufficient knowledge of entomology to have been elected to the society.
Dector Hungerford to Speak
On Thursday, April 14, the meeting of the Entomological Society will be called to order, the minutes reed, and the conference proceedings. There will be discussions by everyone present concerning new and unusual insect activities, the organizing of a fossil collecting trip, and talks by Dr. H, B. Hungerford, professor of entomology at the University, and Dr. Hungerford, professor of entomology at the University, The meeting will be closed with the reports of several committees.
The following day after the Entomological Society meeting, Friday, April 15, and Saturday, April 16, the Kansas Academy of Science will hold its fifteen-thousand annual meeting in the Chemistry building at the University.
Prominent Scientists Here
This society, the *Kansas Academy of Science*, is composed of between two hundred fifty and three hundred of the most widely-known and prominent scientists are workers in every field; Chemistry, zoology, medicine, biology entomology, and others. Dr. E, A White, professor of chemistry at the University, is secretary of this society, and Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, is treasurer
The program for the meetings has not been decided yet, but will be sent to those attending the meetings by 20, according to Profession White.
Book Shipment Received
Library Is Trying Consignment Purchasing Plan
A second shipment of books from the Macmillan Publishing Company has been received at Watson library and these books are to be sent on consignment and are to be accounted for not later than the end of the second month following date of shipment. These books are to be returned if the experiment proves successful.
The library has the privilege of retaining these books for the period mentioned, within which time it agrees to rotify the company of its purchase from the consignment room, and if necessary notwanted. In some cases titles may be sold to members of the University faculty if the company is notified of the names of the individuals to whom such books have been sold. They will bill such books sold to faculty members either direct or through the University Library as the BpWb may instruct them, crediting the library accordingly.
The books are to be billed at regular library discounts and in cases where they bill direct to a member of the faculty on instructions from the librarian, they are to give the faculty member the library discount. This second consignment contained 50 books, and some faculty members have already taken advantage of the opportunity offered them.
Receding of Rhine River Endangers Big Cathedral
Mayence, March 16.—Lack of forestry by 12th century builders has resulted in cracks in the walls towers or murches of the ancient cannons.
The builders of 800 years ago are apparently not reckon with the possibility that the level of the Rhin would sometimes fall. The pile driven when the cathedral was built served well in supporting the masonry so long as they were in the level water, but due to the inflow of river water the water logged soil and sank and the piles decayed. The wall apparently agged and cracks appeared. Due to possible danger through using the cathedral, the authorities closed it some time ago.
Jayhawk Twisters Make Fools Out of Physicists; Easterners Are Awe-Stricken by Yarns
It is a tradition that persons living east of Pittsburgh, Pa., conceive of Kansas as being a land of wheat, pernish, but mostly a land of perennial torrades. "Kansas cyclones" mean to the catterer not only the rainfall but a bifurcated storm much more awe inspiring than the tropical hurricanes of Florida.
While a day in March spends atop Mt. Oread might tend to convince the one that the easterners are not so far wrong after all, still the fact remains, that many Kannas have never seen a fire storm, that nothing of actually surviving one. The story of the western Kannasopher that was busy at work 30 feet in the air digging a burrow in the dust is probably not true, but it is a fact that there is a farm in the area enough wind to rule three windmills.
It is not the whoppers, however, which make the Bostonians look at Kansas as the land of eternal storm but the true stories which characterize them.
One does not have far to seek to find such "breezing along with the breezes" stories. For instance, who has ever heard of a storm which struck whitened streets out of the newly made stack and drove them through the weatherboarding of the newly made farmer's house? It could be that the storms would "accompass a feel like that."
Then there is the "true story" of the tortoise that tore a twainy-four-bearing name of a railroad off a box car stranding on a sliding, and carry-yourself staircase. The tortoise is neatly it nearly by a yawning caller's ear. A farmer who specialized in chicken
Y. M. C. A. Obtains Twenty Available Men as Forum Speakers
for Project
Sixteen Faculty Members Are Included in Possibilities for Project
The University Y, M, C, A, has announced the names of 16 faculty members and four pastors of the churches in town, as leaders available.
The fire-side forums are being held under the apiceps of the Y. M, C A, and the speakers are available to any fraternity or organized house that will sign a card to the effect 'that they wish a speaker.
The following ministers of the Lawrence churches are available: William H. Butler, pastor of the Presbyterian church; Charles Richards, pastor of the Christian church; Edward Bishop, pastor of the Methodist church and John F. Watts, pastor of the First Baptist church.
Members of the faculty who are available are: Prof. Dissmone Alter, department of astronomy; S. E. Braden, dean of the School of Religion; J. G. Brandt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Prof. E. C. Buchler, of the department of speech and drama; Prof. Alan Clan, dean of the department of dramatic art; Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history; Prof. F. M. Dawson, of the department of electrical engineering.
J. R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor; Prof. S.Eldridge, of the department of sociology; Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science; Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division; Prof. John Lee, of the department of economics; Chanceler E. H. Lindley; Prof. Paul B. Lawson; Prof. Daniel dean of the College; U. G. Milchchell, of the department of mathematics; and Prof. M. T. Van Hieck, of the School of Law.
The German Club held a meeting Monday afternoon in Fraser hall. The program for the meeting was in charge of Dr. Matthew Kast of the department of German. Doctor Kast gave a lecture on education in the German school system which is followed in schools below the Universities. After his lecture Doctor Kast led a discussion about the German schools.
The Y. M, C. A, has a list of subjects that each of the leaders will be able to speak on and any one wishing to see them should call at the office or visit the ball, according to Harold Smith, c38, president of the Y. M, C. A.
German Club Has Meeting
Pred Daniels, a letter man in stock last year—a broad jumper—is now in the employ of the Porina Milling Company as saleman. Mr. Daniels will be joined by another in Missouri. He received his A. B. degree in political science last June.
raising was the victim of another tornado which visited him late one summer evening. Leaving his home unattached, it overturned his chicken feathers, streaked away, stripped the feathers completely off several chickens and partially from most of the rest, and drove the feathers into a clump of trees stand beneath. It might seem as though we should serve as the basis of the conception that the woods of Kansas, when such woods can be found, are full of Indians. This particular woods at least was bristle with feathers when the storm plowed.
A man had just finished shingling his house, and no doubt was considering how good it looked, and he knocked on the door of another of the famous Kannas "cyclones." The house was not damaged by the storm except the roof was stripped off of shingles as it fell over. He knew whether the owner had started his work.
One other story, faithfully reputed to be true, has it that following a certain furtive Kansas tornado, an earthwoman jug was found with the head of a chicken in the neck. Upon investigation it was found that the body of the chicken was inside the unbroken jug, and was not mangle at all.
With such stories rampant, and everyone of them reputed authentically to be true, it is small wonder that no one has ever thought that and wonders how any one can survive in Kansas. But it is the exception which proves the rule, the sensation which receives attention, and the Kan- "cyclones" are not what they seem.
Want Ads
LOST: Gamma Phil Beta pearled pearl
with name Harriet De Wolf on back.
Call 2232 White. 135
FOR RENT: House suitable for fraternity. If you are thinking of changing location, call 218 and let us talk it over. 137
FOR SALE: fine gas range, 639 rug,
bookcase, violin, saxophone, 1032
Ohio. 2379. 135
LOST—Pair of glasses and small change purse in grey cage. Name Katherine Huston on inside. Reward. Call 288. 133
I NEED about twenty men who want to work hard and keep at it all day, and every day next summer. If you are interested in that sort of a job, I suggest you call rebel help with experience. Call Mine Pardadek at 1131 red. 136
LOST: a brown K. U. leather note
book, Left on University street
car, Call Wilma Oliver, phone 99.
Reward. 132
FOR SALE: Modern house in good location suitable for fraternity or family residence. Price reasonable Phone 1951 Red. 134
DO YOU want to make $500.00 this
summer? More? You if you qualify.
For appointment call Miner Paddock,
1131 red--now. 132
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work, Storage and Auto Parts
Phone 88
Star Cars
622-24 Mass.
Chandler
Applicants for Annual Offeec Meet Committee Monday
Cars Chandle Day and Night Service VICTORY GARAGE
Candidates to Be Chosen
Members of the Sophomore class who wish to be candidates for editor or business manager of next year's Jayhawk will be given an opportunity to appear before the Jayhawk Advisor. The final day is 4:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk office, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the committee.
Under the present system, preference is given to men and women who have worked on this year's book, but others desiring to become candidates for committee and give information regarding their experience in such work.
The list of approved candidates is made public as soon as the committee has acted so that ample time for investigation by voters will intervene before election. By general agreement the Jahawker offices are taken out and are at least to the extent that neither party ticket last year included them.
"Any ambitious sophomore who feels that he or she has the qualifications and experience for one of the Jayhawker jobs will be welcome at the meeting of the committee next Monday. We are hoping that there will be two or three strong candidates for each office" and the committee will accept the applications if it each one who expects to appear before the committee will hand his name to me or to someone at the Jayhawker office at once."
We invite comparison
Quality --- Finish --- Comfort
Prices no higher
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
Phone 653
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
916 Mass
B
Tenight—Tomorrow Thursday
BOWERSOCK
Colleen Moore
ORCHIDI and
JERMINE
Get the Lowdow on the High-Hatters—and an earful of the cleverest comedy romance Coleen's ever played.
COLLEEN MOORE
'ORCHIDS
AND ERMINE
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Shows: 3-7-9
Comedy News Review
Children Will Be Taught Dancing
Miss Margaret Barto, head of the women's physical education department, told us that children aged at 4:30 Thursday afternoon to make plans for a dancing class. The class will consist of two groups, one of children from 5 to 10, and one of those from 16 to 15. The class will meet twice a week and will continue until June of June. The fee will be b4 a $14.
Children Will Be Taught Dancing
VARSITY
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Take -
it
from me!
Take it
A
Girls, Call 999
Starring
CLARA_BOW
1/2
sure make you think of that lightweight suit, don't they? Why not have it cleaned and pressed, ready to slip on the first warm day? Send it along with your next laundry bundle, or better still, call us now so you will have it when you need it.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
No doubt about it.
You just can't get along without "It!"
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
Tonight—Tomorrow
"IT'S" Here! --- And "IT'S" there!
Comedy
10th & N.H.
Shows: 3-7-9
These Balmy Days
News
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
To Make Your Appointments For a Free Facial or Shampoo At Your Room
This Week Only
Phone 999
Eldridge Pharmacy
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Warkins National Bank
Just want to say-
that we are still vitally interested in giving good service. We want to please everyone. Come! Take dinner with us some evening at 6.
Remember our mid-week special dinner on Wednesday evening at 6.
Special St. Patrici's Dinner, Thursday evening at 6.
Decorations and special music. Don't miss this dinner!
The Virginia Ion
A Week-End Treat
STOP LISTEN? LOOK
R
RONALD JETMORE
And His Band
will play this VARSITY DANCE
This is the first Varsity Dance this orchestra has played since December. It has been filling numerous road engagements and vacation bookings. Jenny Wren station has been broadcasting their music.
-
Another Surprise
]
You Can't Afford to Miss This
V
ARSITY DANCE
Saturday Night
Regular Prices
F. A. U. at 9
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927
Strong Defensive Shown in Practice of Baseball Squad
Coach Bunn Is Using Care to Prevent Soreness; First Game Is April 13
After one week of practice and training in the fundamentals of the game, the varsity baseball squad is beginning to show considerable promise, although no predictions as to the players for the proper positions can be made as yet, according to Coach John Bunn.
The work so far has been confined to defense practice almost entirely, and Bunn is working the team up to condition the pitchers so much as possible. He is especially careful of the pitches this early in the season, but as soon as the hauling arms of the nine-mound bullpen are worked out, batting practice will start.
Bunn plans to drill on defense work for the next two weeks. "Preliminary workouts will show that this is a strong on defense," said the coach.
Offensive work of batting and base running will be taken up more extensively after the defensive work has progressed further.
While he would make no predictions about the probable line-up of the varsity team, Bunn said that the choice of players for the various positions would depend to a great extent on their batting average since almost uniform shots show so far in practice work that they can be played as soon as the pitchers are in condition.
The first Missouri Valley game is scheduled for April 13 with the Oklahoma Aggies. With one month of good weather to perch in, the team takes on the Coach Bunn feels that the material this year has the makings of a winning team.
Beta's Outplay A. T. O.'s
Intramural Scores
Burt S. Othler A.T.O's
The Beta Theta PI team outplayed and outscoated the Alpha Tau Omega representatives to win by a score of 21 to 3. The Betas were the first to score and their lead was never threatened by their opponents.
The score at the end of the first half was nine to three in favor of the Beta. During the last half the Beta defense was on its mellite and the A T O aggregation failed to score, while their opponents garnered 12 points. O'Brien was high point man with a total of eight points.
Alpha Tau Omega
G F T F
B. Smith, f 2 1
O'Brien, f 4 0
C. Smith, v 3 0
MecMullen, g 0 1
Akeon, g 1 0
Totals 10 1 2
Totals
G 27 Tier, i
Momochie, f
Amusinger, g
Anguishing, g
Dahlery, e
Kimble, m
Kimble, m
Norton, o
Norton, o
G 27
Phi Chi-16
Phi Chi's Win 16 to 8
The Phi Chi won from Alpha Kappa Psi by a score of 16 to 8. The winners exhibited a superior variety of names in every department. Shortly after the start of the second half Bradley of the losers was hit and time was called out. On resumption of the play, Bradley obtained the ball and made a beautiful basket at his opponents end of the floor.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Maxwell, f
Butler, f
Myers, c
Capsey, g
Hathorn, g
Fotals
G F T P
3 1 0 2
1 0 1
1 1 0
1 2 1
0 1 1
Alpha Kappa I
Starbear; f 0 | 1 | 1
Schrader; f 0 | 1 | 1
Fryerter; f 0 | 1 | 1
Windler; g 0 | 1 | 0
Laughlin; g 0 | 1 | 0
Guer and Henderson Clubs Play
Gamer and Henderson Clubs Play
The game between the Henderson and the Gamer club resolved into a real basketball game, with teams were on their knees and exhibited a good defense but not until Propel had a double free throw, allowed him on a foul under his own basket with less than a minute to go did the Henderson have the game safe. The game ended 13 to 11.
Total
The Henderson club maintained the lead for the major portion of the second half, which they entered trailing by a four to two count. Baker played a clever floor game for the loser, but missed several setups.
Horecourt
H. Hend on f 1 G F F
H. Hend on f 1 G F F
Morrison, f 2 0 2
Fale, f 2 0 2
Poppick, y 0 2 3
K Hend, n 0 2 3
K Hend, n 0 2 3
Gamer Club—11
Gamer Clan 6-17
Daker, f  GF1
Daker, f  0 0
Shaw, f  0 0
Meg, f  0 0
Cog, f  0 0
Morris, f  0 0
Bertolfi, f  2 0
Bertolfi, f  2 0
Totals
Totals
Kappa Eta Kappa Wins by Default
Kappa Eta Kappa won from Phi Beta Pi team by a score of two to nothing on a default.
Sport Notes
Delta Chi vs. Phi Kappa Hub Ebe at guard and Bill Brown at center starred for the Delta Chi
--in their victory over the Phi Kappa
fraternity. The score was 20 to 10.
Fleming, of the Phi Kappa, was
man of the game with four
field goals.
"Shorty" Kersenrock, Doane College's giant center, who measures more than seven feet, proved a nice drawing card for his team's game with Kansas City Life but his ten field goals failed to win the game. The Nebraska boys tried to play an 'any' ball against the Kansas City team to the big fellow but the Kansas City team solved the problem by keejing the balls to themselves.
Adrian Lindsey, former K. U. football star, started the Sooner spring gridiron practice Monday with 48 men out. Eleven of these are letter men. The spring season will last until the latter part of April. Apparently entailed a tough training Owens on the sidelines and watched for the first time in 22 years.
The Manhattan Chamber of Commerce is to be repaid the money loaned Clifford Gallagher, former Agile football and track star. A suit was brought against Gallagher based on five notes, signed while he was in school and the case was carried out. He was ultimately ruled that payment could not be evaded. Gallagher is now athletic director for the Wichita high school.
Galeordon burned them up in the K, C, A, C. game last night with the Denver boosters. The big forward made seven field goals and led even Ackerman and Petersen in points for the Blue Diamonds but the club displayed stellar basketball. With Ackerman, Gordon, and Petersen doing the scoring, and Mosby, Wilkin, and Proudf rounding out the team, the Kansas City aggregation is inexact to one of the teams in the finals.
Blazers of botany worsted flannel are to be worn by the senior women of Ohio University. The blazers are two-inch wide and four fourths inch in width; they will be double breasted with four gray buttons in the front and two on each sleeve. There are three slit pockets, in side and one side for the handkerchief.
Howard E. Crawford, A. B, 27, is now serving as a graduate assistant in accounting at the University of Illinois.
The score:
Delta Chi-20
Phi: Bkia-14
G FPT
Brew, f
Ulrich, f
Jocke, c
Fleming, gr
Roel, g
g
Outdoor Track Work Comes to the Front With Warm Weather
Kansas Squad Meets Success in Competition Indoors; Stars Develop
With the 1927 indoor track season now a matter of history, the knights of the cinerail path are turning their attention to the great outdoors. The favorable weather has dried the track which circles memorial field and the athletes have begun regular outdoor workouts.
The Kansas men have turned in good performances during the indoor season. The K, C, A, C, invitation game against the Missouri Illinois Rows, and the Missouri valley meet at Drake saw the Jayhawks in action. The brightest spot was the defeat of Missouri with all dope players on Mount Oread representatives.
It is difficult to round a team into condition for the indoor meets because they fall so early in the year and terminate before the men can reach the peak of condition. The Kansas men have given evidence of hard, conscientious training and by the time they are expected to be going at full stride, with Coach Huff to guide their efforts.
Much Is Expected of Grady
The performance of Lud Gradh last Saturday has brought cheer to the Kansas camp. Lud has a bad knee and it was foiled it might be a hindered game, but it was also particularly gratifying that he should win over Farley, of Missouri, his rival in the meets at Convention hall. With the sprint star going strong, the Kansas stock appears expected to be the leading 220 yard man in the valley this year.
"Poco" Franxel did not break the valley two mile mark as expected but his performance was remarkable on the slow Drake track. The condition and nature of the track was partly responsible for the slow time made in almost all the events. The surface was smooth, hard and sharp to negotiate. The Kansas men made better marks in the Illinois meet where the troop is large.
Knox Hats
The weakness existing in the pole vault department is being remedied by Cash, who reached 11 feet 6 inches at Drake. He has been making remarkable improvement and is a much needed asset to the squad.
Cash Develops in Pole Vault
The first outdoor meets Kansas will enter are the ring carnivals in Texas next week. The Kansas rejays are in Oklahoma and the Kansas-Missouri dural in Lawrence. Kansas, the Kansas Aggie, and Nebraska then hold a triangular affair in Manhattan. The season ends in Lincoln the latter part of May.
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Courts Are Inadequate
Spring-like Weather Increases Instincts of Play
A survey of the tennis courts yesterday afternoon revealed that at one time all of the thirteen available courts were in use and on only one of them was used. And though at nearly every court there were at least two students lounging about, raquet in hand, waiting for an opportunity to play. The waiting line was long. There were only four women players and none in the waiting lines.
All the thirteen courts on the north of the Hill are in prime condition and are being kept well marked. There are five more courts on the south side of the Hill but at present they are totally unit for play. They are to be put in condition as soon as the more pressing work in athletic field permits the labor crew to move into the stadium football field is nearing completion and work is soon to begin on the actual soils of McCook field.
Spring fever has carried students to greater lengths than mere afternoon tennis. Yesterday a man and a woman student darted Pater lake to win half a dozen players on half a dozen players were on the tennis courts as soon as it was light.
Graduate is Managing Editor
Miss Doris Fleeson, A. B. 23, former of Sterling, and a graduate of the University is now acting as managing editor of the Great Neck, Long Island, News in the absence of its publisher. Miss Fleeson was associate editor of the News for only five weeks when she was given temporary complete charge.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. E. STUCE
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Office 847 Mass. Phone 844.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. MEDING
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the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 512
F. A. U. Building
Rifle Club Women Hold Third Meeting of Year
The Women's Rifle Club held its third meeting of the year yesterday at 4:30 p.m. m, plans for ordering pins, and that on the outside tables were discussed.
Lieutenant Harry Meyers presided, and discussed fostering a better spirit among the club members. He recommended that the secretary, Elizabeth Rathbun, and other rife clubs over the country to obtain new ideas for the Kansas club, Lieutenant Meyers explained the basis on which the 10 sweaters will be given out this year, the record and class ranking of the woman being considered.
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The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 31, at 8 p. m. At this time the new officers will be elected, the names of those who have won swaters will be announced and plans for the picnic at the outdoor range will be made. The shooting season for women will close March 25.
Virgil E. Reames, ex24, was recently elected president of the Gyro Club, a new organization in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas Robe & Rug
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No.133
Secretary Kellogg Denies Possibility of Mexican Break
Country
State Department Hopes to Arbitrate Disputes With Southern
(United States)
Washington, March 16—Rumors of an imminent break between the governments of the United States and Mexico were countered here today by the state department expressing hope that the states would be settled by negotiations.
Secretary Kellogg authorized a statement that there was no danger of war and that this government does not contemplate issuing an ultimatum.
Tellez Returns to Mexico
This statement followed several weeks of state department silence on the Mexican situation and apparently raised concern on tension on the part of officials here.
Mexico returns to Mexico
Mexico has returned that
returned to Mexico City and the two governments have been exchanging
"mystery notes" which have not been
Kellogg did not explain what new factors were responsible for the press optimism which clearly reflected hope of peaceful settlement expressed by Tellez his departure from Mexico for Washington for several days.
In expressing a more hopeful attitude officials did not indicate there would be a quick settlement between the two countries, however. Apparent differences in their approaches seemed necessary to adjust differences over the Mexican alien land laws which this government has protested as retractive and constitutive. It is understood that alleged propaganda has tended to increase the tension.
Kansas City Investor Speak on Business Finance
Diplomatic observers here were inclined to discourage any efforts to overemphasize statements made at the department. It was pointed out that Mexican-United States relations have been characterized by periodic attacks against the United States, criticism of the moment may be followed by another crisis.
Banker Talks to Classes
"The spectacular business often makes the greatest appeal to people," said John A. Prescott, president of the investment bank company of Kansas City, Mo., former president of the Investment Bankers Association of America, speaking to classes in the business school. The subject was "Financing a Business."
FOUR PAGES
"The spectacular is too often the only side that the public can see," he said. "Any well organized investment banker must be constructive and creative. The investment banker has a great responsibility to those putting their savings into investments." he said.
Mr. Prescott analyzed the problems of the investment banker step by step. The many tests considered in investment banking required an agreement to finance a concern were pointed out and definite cases were given as examples.
Tryouts for El Ateneo to Take Place Tonight
The try outs for El Ateso will be held in room 106 east Administration building tonight at 7:30. Any one interested may try out either by individual work or as a member of a group.
The judges will be Lydia Bush c'27, Mary Isern, c'27, Ruth Martin, c'28, Mary Louise Kohler, uncle, Meredith Gearl, c'28, Russel Culler, M. Gr, Gilberto Robles, c'20, Frank Pence, c'22, and the following advisers: Miss Agnes Browni, Miss Marge Gardner and Miss Marina Bril
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, held formal initiation last night for Beryl Hiestand, uncle c,\* Pittsburgh; Ernest L. Stanley, c\* 28; Topela; and Earl E. Strimple, c\* 28; Lawrence. The initiation was held last night at the Sigma Pta Epation house starting at 10 a.m. It was followed after which the business meeting was held it was decided that the election of officers would be hold at the next meeting to be held on March 29.
Kappa Phi Holds Election of Officers for Society
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, will hold an election tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. E. F. Price, 1232 Ohio street.
Nominations of the following women have been announced: President, Marguerite Loecher, c28, and Faye Gannon, c29; vice president, Sidney Brown, uncle, and Harriett Cowles, c29; recording secretary, Marcia Howman, fa30; treasurer, Edith Beach, uncle, and One Smith, c28; corresponding secretary, Mayne Kerby, c29; and Ruth Bourgery, c28; chapman, Ruth Howard, c28; and Dorothy White, c30; historian, David Pree, fa20; and Hila Church, c28; president, March, c28; and Ruth Lindseider, c28.
Two K. U. Musicians Carry Away Honors in District Contes
Winners Will Represent Four States at National Meet in Chicago
in Chicago
Kansas City, Mo., March 18—Twelve University of Kansas musicians carried away first places in the district contest of the National Federation of Music Clubs. R. E. Lawrence, fa29, pianist, and Melvin H. Gaes, fa29, tenor, won the privilege of representing the southwest district, composed of the states of Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma, who were held in Chicago, April 18 and 19.
Both Are State Winners
Both men were entered in the youth artist's class and had won over the other contestants in the state contest 24 years earlier. They are members of the Men's Glee Club. Lawrenson is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Prayer and Geist is studying under Prof. Eugene Christy, who is the accompanist, as the accompanist for Geist.
Lawrenceon was given first place by a unanimous decision of the judges. Geist was handcrowded by a sore throat and was easily the winner in his class. Neither musician was called upon to give any of his reserve numbers, which are prepared in case the judges difficulty in arriving at a decision.
Benefit Concert Planned
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927
Lavencroon played the first movement of Mac Dowell's "Eroica Sonata" and the first movement from the Beethoven "Sonata in D Minor," gest sang Krummer's "Clouds," "Le Rave de Des Grieux" from Massenet's opera, "Manson," and Schumann's "Silent Tears."
A benefit concert for the winners of the district contest in Kansas City will probably be arranged immediately. Many prizes are offered in the national context to which these men will go in April. First prize for the winner of this year's article is $800,000 with special prizes in the various classes. First prize in the student group is $150,000 with other prizes.
Economic Break Feared
Coolidge Apprehensive; Experts Are Not Alarmed
(United Press)
Washington, March 16—Mysterious activity at the White House the last few days has been due to the apprehension of President Coolidge because he was accused that it cause a break in economic conditions. The best minds of the party, however, have informed him that buying sell off suddenly because large stocks were laid up and that production will not be as seriously affected because there are absorbing orders on hand. There facts, it developed today, are still available, evidence which the President has sought with Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Senator Fess, Republican from Ohio, and others officially described as "social calls." Fess is confident that there is no possibility of a break; Hoover holds the belief that the government are based on views of people who should know the inside of the press economic situation.
Mr. Coolidge is extremely interested in economic trends because they not only involve the condition of the country, but also because it is governmental and important. During the next year will influence the political destiny of the country.
Prince of Wales' Pians for Future Create Interest
King George V Expresses
Desire That Edward
May Be Married
at Near Date
(United Press)
London, March 15—Great as he has become in the affairs of the British Empire and in the hearts of his people, the Prince of Wales has yet to live through the two chief events of his career. One is his marriage and the other his succession to the throne.
When King George V passes Britain will mourn the loss of a beloved ruler, the man who so nobly worked and suffered with his people during the dark days of the war. But when his eldest son takes his place there will be a king more popular and more well-respected ever sat on the throne of England.
Only a misfortune can prevent the working of the immutable law. Young Edwin enjoys excellent health and takes care of himself. An acuteness of his mind would succession would be a great national tragedy. The present system of government is not likely to change, and no political party now in England would dare to stand in his way. So he would stand, that he will be Edward the Eighth.
What kind of a king will he be? This is the only question open to serious speculation. He has a will of his own and a tremendous following. The general impression is that, with proper willfulness will be safe, perhaps clarified.
Marriage Is Uncertain
When Edward becomes king he will probably suppress much of his natural enthusiasm which is so attractive in the Prince of Wales, but none of his people want him ever to lose his delightful personality. He is already reconciled to his lack of freedom, but later his activities will be even more adrenaline-driven. It would be a pity if he were to marry now because he would lose that halo of romance which he wears as a prince who is single.
The other big event in his life, his marriage, still appears as 'uncertain' as the first from the point of view of the time of its occurrence. Gossij has been trying to get the Prince enraged ever since he was a child. In 1911 there was a report that diplomatic machinery was moving to marry him to the eldest daughter of King Leopold II, and this practice every available princess in Europe has been connected by speculation with him. He may even marry a commoner. If he married an English girl the match would certainly be popular with the people. The Royal Marriage Act does not now permit this, but the law could easily be changed, so it would date Edward. The marriage of the Duke of York with a commoner which did not come under the Royal Marriage Act because the Duke was not in the direct line of succession. Has proven extremely popular. Several English girls have been mentioned as possible queens, but nothing has yet come of any of the rumors. The Prince himself laughed at them. He seems the least concerned about his future in this respect. He is reported to have once remarked, "England had a virgin queen who was a great success; why not try a virgin king?"
In any event, it is rather certain that Edward will choose his own wife when the time comes.
King Wants Son
It is no secret that the King and Queen would like to have their eldest son married. It is unusual for the heir to a throne to remain a bachelor so long. Although Edward will be grandfather to his children, Older men who have been in close touch with him through their service say that he has not yet reached the full花序 of his maturity.
King Wants Son Married
For a man who gets about so much and has met so many people of varied rank and nationality the Prince of Wales is astonishingly free from calamny. Petty gossip about him makes him feel like an all night in a Mountmartre cafe, or gamblers at Deauville or Biarritz, or blackens his face with burnt cork and does a mock "haka," as he did with his friends after seeing the Maoris exhibition in New Zealand, he does with a good grace and only proves his intelligence by being with life. His reputation and character remain untainted.
Topoka, March 16.—The house of representatives today passed the Van de Mark bills making the new cigarette law workable. One of the bills removes the penitentiary sentence for selling a package of cigarettes to a minor. The other bill reduces the license fee for dealers.
Wire Flashes
Washington, March 16. - The Simi-
clair containt of court case was sent to
the jury. In case of a conviction
a jail sentence is mandatory. The
judge ordered $10,000 to $10,000
and the imprisonment From one to
twelve months in jail.
Grinnel, Iowa, March 16—Miss Sarah E. Boudinet of Muskegue, Okla, began her duties as head of the Woman's Self Governance League of Grinnel College, following her sheer dissidentism of the organization just right.
Rhodes Scholarship to Be Given Kansas Student Next Year
According to Professor Walker, a freshman is technically eligible, but a present junior or senior will stand a much better chance of admission to the university's leadership. The candidate will be judged and selected on the following points:
Five Candidates From Campus Will Be Chosen Next Fall by Committee
A Rhodes scholarship is granted to a Kansas student two out of every three years. Brewer Morgan, A. B. Cyrus selected must be unmarried and between the ages of 15 and 25 on Oct. 1, 1928. He will commence his work on that date and will receive an annual $2000, or about $2000, for three years.
The committee for the selection of the candidates will soon be chosen, according to Professor Walker.
1. Literary and scholastic ability. The candidate must have the ability to obtain results, 2. Abilities and latent possibilities of manhood, character and personality, public spirit and leadership, 3. Physical vigor as shown in interest in outdoor sports or some other participations.
According to Prof. A. T. Walker,
of the department of English, information blanks and application blanks may be obtained from his office, 202 Fraser hall, at 9:30 any morning. Trouble may be avoided if those wishing to make application do so this spring.
A Kansas student will be given the Rhodes scholarship on Dec. 10, 1927. Applications for this scholarship must be banded in to the committee in charge soon after the opening of the fall semester, since five candidates will be selected from the University of Kansas on Oct. 15.
Fraternity Initiates Four
...
Newest Members of Business Society Are Juniors
The initiation of four juniors in the School of Business into Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary fraternity for students in the School of Business, was held at 5:30 p. m. today at Thethimble Theater ten room.
Those who were initiated were:
Paul Malone, bus.28; Harold Winsor,
bus.28; Edward Beck, bus.28; Upton
Migli, bus.28; The represent the
per cent of the junior class in the School of Business in scholarship.
Prof Tupy Speaks to Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering
fraternity, entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of Prof. L. T.
Miller, professor of computer science
at the dinner Professor Tupy gave a
short talk on investments.
There are now five seniors and four faculty members of the School of Business, who are members of the organization. The initiation was followed by a lecture on brief speeches were made. Clarke Stout, bus.27, acted as toastmaster.
All women wishing to apply for office of W. S. G. A. book exchange manager must have a written application in the office of the Dean of Women before she is president, W. S. G. A.
Vocational Talks by Business Men Start Next Week
Students to Be Informed of Many Professions From Speeches Scheduled
The first of a series of vocational talks by prominent men of the state or nearby cities outside the state will be given March 22, according to John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor. T. N. Veatch, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo., will give the first talk which will concern the field of
These vocational talks, which were first tried here in 1925, are given to assist the students of the University to get a cleaner view of what constitutes the various professions and what skills are needed by an individual who enters one of them.
Students to Be Benefitted
**Students to Be Benefitful**
"Many students come to college without any definite idea as to what course to follow." Mr. Dyer said. "We learn through this medium they can at least some idea of what it is all about."
Mr. Dyer pointed out that many students, upon entering, enroll in courses which are recommended to them, so much so that such courses adaptable to his needs. Such courses, he said, may be entirely united to the one enclosing. Some people are undeniably more experienced than others, but in their limited experience and lack of knowledge about the professions they apt to choose wrongly, especially if taking merely those have prescribed for them, he said.
Speakers Are Experts
Speakers Are Experienced
"This year we are having speakers who are will suited to the work and are what they are experienced at, what their profession really consists. They are experts in their lines and have a wide reputation as such."
These meetings will be held before the latter part of March and begin on April 10. May. They are to be held on Tuesday evenings at 8, in the auditorium of central Administration building to be open to both men and women.
Program is Varied
The following is a program of the series:
Program Is Varied
March 22—"Engineering," T. N Veatch, consulting engineer, Kansai City, Mo.
March 29—"The Fine Arts," Prof C. S. Skilton, composer and organist Lawrence.
April 5—"Medicine" Dr. F. C. Neff pediatric specialist, School of Medicine.
April 12—"Business," Frank C. Beck, The Johnson and Beck Company of Toneka.
April 19—"Journalism," Charles M.
Harger, editor of the Ablene Reeber.
April 26 — "Teaching," W. S. Huseus, superintendent of schools, Salina May 3 — "Law," W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor, University of Kansas.
May 10—"The Ministry," Dr. S. S.
Eastey, First Presbyterian church,
Toneka.
Women's Spring Election Will Be Held March 3
Reports and discussions of the musical comedy and spring elections were the main topics of interest at the meeting of the W. S. G. A. Tusca
Hariett DeWolfe reported that the practices of the musical comedy were progressing well. Details of the play were discussed and time for dress rehearsal brought up. Admission prices were decided to be $1,00. 75 and 50
Helen Buchenau gave a report on election plans, which was followed by a prolonged discussion, the data for the mass meeting was set for Monday, March 14, the following Thursday, March 31. An amendment for the constitution was suggested, and referred to a committee. Helen Buchenau, as chairman, is to draw up an agenda which will be presented to the women at the university at the mass meeting.
At a contest for young musicians of the state of Missouri, held Monday at the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City, D. M. Swarthout dewnt of the School of Fine Arts, acted as general judge for the annual competition from denar Gurlet, head of the violin department of the school acted as judge on all violin numbers.
Flint Will Talk Thursday at Druggist Convocation
Prof, L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, will be the speaker at the weekly pharmaceutical conventation held in the second floor auditorium of the Chemistry building, Thursday, March 17.
Every week some one of the professors on the Illl speak in this conversation on some matter in which they are an authority, showing its relevance to business and the knowledge of knowledge concerning it to the pharmacist. Thursday, Professor Flint will speak on the subject, "Advertising and Its Relation to the Pharmacist," showing the importance of advertising in treating the change of the drug store from a chemist's shop to an institution much resembling a general store.
Director Announces Selection of Parts for Water Carnival
for April 6-7
Annual W. A. A. and Quack Club Entertainment Scheduled for April 6-7
Leading parts in the water carnival, which will be given April 6-7 under the auspices of W. A. A. and Quack Club, were announced today by Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education.
Adah Clark, uncle.c, will take the part of the sleek. The other parts are: Mermaid, Aline Eberle, cprint; court jersey, Betty Stimpson, ed27; dancers, Jerry Taylor, c28, Emmana Kane, c27, Gr德鲁德 Uncle, uncle.c, Irene Marmont, uncle.c, magician, Joseph Brown, ed28.
The plot of the carnival concerns a powerful sheik who is bored with life and calls for an entertainment to take place in his favorite swimming pool. The one who pleases him most shall receive a necklace as a reward.
Cast Is Complete
Others who will take part in the carnival:
Flometers—V. Linsay, T. Hunter, CHarper, R. Wellman, M. Koerper, AChassen, B. Blaker, Sheldon E. Shutt,Mbersten, M. Martin, M. CushingM. Bernstein, M. Martin
Divers—E. Sherbon, I. Williamson,
V. Ayes, D. Johnson, A. Butford, A.
Eherie, V. Verme, J. Staplen, O. Fulton,
Speedsters K - Martin, A. Sherbon,
N. Davis, A. Gaskill, D. Johnson,
A. Borkford, S. Keith, J. Griffith, V.
M. Fisher, J. Staplion, M. Fisher,
M. Fisher, A. Elkere,
Life savers—J. Stevenson, D. Hall,
R. Martin, H. Cady, J. Stapleton, E.
Henderson, A. Sherbon.
Stunts Are on Program
Stunton, O. Foster, D. Johnson,
R. Martin, D. Gafford, V. Veone, E. Henderson,
G. Rankin, M. Wagtail, L.
Evans, A. Wedeman, L. Ensign,
Wood, M. Riley, C. Carher, H. Cady,
K. Skirth, J. Stavenson, E. Short,
N. Smith, D. Johnson, D. Shaad,
A. Sherbon, E. Sherbon,
The practice, which begun yesterday,
is scheduled as follows:
Diving—Tuesday, 11:30; Wednesday
11:30; 2:30; Saturday, 10.
Flipping—Tuesday, 7;
Saturday, 13:00.
Speed—Wednesday, 3:30.
Stunts—Tuesday, 4; Saturday, 11.
Elizabeth Dunkle and Betty Simpson are directing the dancing. The carnival is open to the public. Tickets sell for 50 cents.
Scholarship Is Founded by Bethany Circle Group
A loan scholarship of $100 to be given to a woman student of the University, preferably a member of the society or of the Christian church has been founded by Bethany Circle This is the second scholarship offered by the group, the original one having been founded in 1922.
"It is noticeable that several of the scholarships now established owe their existence to the interest of students in science and mathematics. Winston, a member of the University scholarship committee, "Among these are the W. S. G. A., scholarships, the Torch scholarship, and the Kansas Scholarship," as those given by Bethany Circle."
Princeton University has limited its student body to 2,000 men, because that is all that can be satisfactorily equipped to equip equipment and present resources.
Garage owners at Princeton are reported facing financial difficulty, as a result of the ban on student cars.
Managers Elected to Plan Exhibition on Engineer's Day
Hob Nail Hop May Be Held During Annual Two-Day Exposition to Be April 22-23
The engineering exposition this year is being planned as one of the most extensive ever held in conjunction with Engineers' day, according to Paul Swanson, e27, president of the institute for the care andization to care for all the plans and exhibits has been completed and all the departments of the school are represented by committees. General plans for the event have been caused, and the work of planning the event has been delegated to the managers.
The managers elected are: Civil engineering, Ray Wheeler, e7;机械工程, Emil Stewardson, e8; mining, R. E. Moolow, e2; chemical, France E. Moolow, e2; construction, tenberg, e7; architecture, E. A. Molein, e9. The head of the publicity committee is C. W. Laughlin, e2. Laughlin plans to carry on an advertising campaign through letters to the larger newspapers of the state.
Exhibits to Be in Marvin
Exhibits to Be in Marin Each department will have exhibits of its work, and the laboratories will demonstrate how the work is done. Electrical and mechanical models, models of construction enterprises such as reproductions of the most famous of the bridges and dams.
All the departments planning individual exhibits are grouping their work in Marvin hall in order that they may be more accessible to the visitor. The departments are making special efforts to simplify in their models the more complicated functions of the studied phases of environ-mental science and help for the visitors to gain an understanding of the principles, according to P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering.
Exposition an Annual Affair
Exposition on Annual Affairs
A large corps of students will be
exposed to the exhibits and an ex-
position to ask as users and to ex-
plain any of the exhibits to the visi-
Event to Be at Time of Relaya
Engineers' day has been held annually since 1909, and this is the fifth year for the exposition to be connected with the event. In the past years the attendance has been as large as 2500 or 3000 persons.
Event to be at Time of Relay
April 22 and 23 were chosen as the
date for the relay, and that will enable many hundreds of
high school students from all over
the state who are attending the Kansai
School of Engineering done in
the School of Engineering.
The Hop Nail Hop, annual engineers' dance, will probably be held during the exposition, according to Swanson. George Cash, c28, and James Eldridge, c27, have been appointed managers of the Hop Nail Hop.
Lindley Dedicates School
Opening of Rosedale School
Is Given Approval
Chancellor E. H, Lindley last night delivered the dedicated address for the formal opening of the new quarter-million dollar Roseland High School building in Kansas City, Kim. Doctor Linder lauded the spirit of the persons through whose efforts the new building was erected. "The spirit of people in building such schools in Kansas City has been only a few years since it has been only a few years since many persons opposed the opening of free public schools."
Chancellor Lindley sounded one warning, saying that the wealth of people and their desire to train their children in the best manner may make education too easy. "You can't give a boy or girl an education," he declared, "they have to earn it by their own efforts."
Miss Dorothy Greenwald, instructor in the department of English, will speak on "A Group of American Poets," Thursday, March 17, in 20s Fraser hall at 4300 p. m. This is the sixth number of the lecture series on contemporary literature given by the members of the department of English.
Coach Zupple, of the University of Illinois, says that the best football players have big feet.
---
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
AUTORIZED EDITORS
Inschr. Editor • Charlotte B. Sawas
Associate Editor • Michael L. Wheeler
Associate Editor • Jesse Tucker
Assoc. Editor • Jeffrey M. O&#39;Neal
Olympus Editor • Frank Jaffray
Tekaphy Editor • Frank Patterson
Tekaphy Editor • Paul Patterson
Pochsan Editor • Jack Schlosser
Pochsan Editor • John Searles
Sunday Edition Editor • John Searles
Sunday Edition Editor • John Searles
Mary Eleanor Fikim
Sports Editor
George Roosevelt
Dorothy Taylor
Guy Tayron
Ladise Culver
Lady Crooks
Flory Runnel
Chilberon Hirbert
Marjorie Stunler
William Tillman
Advertising Manager ... W, Morgan Coe
Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... J. R. Monett
Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... Kari E. Stimulus
Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... Amy L. Stimulus
Foreign Ad. Mgr. ... R, M. Dale
Business Office 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 Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
Entered an enclosed mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927
NO MORE FAVORS
There will be no more favors at the plates of the fair guests at fraternity formals, if the rule passed by the Men's Pan-Hellenic council is ratified by all of the chapters on the Hill.
This is a sensible step, one that has been under consideration for some time, and the council should be commended for its action.
School at its cheapest is expensive, and parties, though they are enjoyable and desirable, and help to make the world go round, do cost a great deal. An added item of expensive favors tips the balance a little too far. They are uneaseless to the success of any party, and the programs always serve as a remembrance if one is desired.
WITHOUT SPACE RATES
Although probably he did not intentionally plan it, Mr. Lewis has gained more free publicity for this book than has accorded any other prominent man for months.
Why should an ineffectual book be given free publicity columns long which if filled with worthwhile news would give the reading public true profit?
Ineffectual palpit rantings, given column suisse in the daily papers mean just that many more coins toward a second edition. Mr. Lewis is having his greatest financial success with "Elmer Ganyrt," and this in spite of missing the mark he expected to hit by his book, if we are to judge from worthwhile critiques on his work.
A PROGRAM OF ECONOMY
Rigid economy for the entire University, despite the growing needs demanding attention, should be the program for the next two years. *
Rapid growth has been made in the past decade increasing the demands on educational facilities. More students are constantly seeking to complete their college work here. That alone tends to make inadequate the existing buildings, equipment, and number of instructors. Together with this pressure are the changing needs of education itself. Whereas the classies once suffered now the stressing of a wider range of courses calls for expansion of facilities in every direction. Not only that, but with the replacement necessitated by the ravages of time alone, there is ever the demand for more of the physical properties at the University.
At the very time that this natural growth is in showing itself most forcefully, recognition should be taken of other factors. Gradually offers from other places are depleting the ranks of our faculty, always taking the most competent, except in those instances where the men sacrifice the more remunerative opportunity to serve their beloved institution. And quite a number of instances of such loyalty
are on record. But sooner or later more money must be available to maintain the high standard of instructorship that the University should have.
Bresent indications are that the state appropriations for the University will be on a par with those of two years ago so far as salaries and maintenance are concerned; n few other items are still under debate.
Despite the knowledge of rising expenses in the face of a curdured purse there is but one logical way out. That is the way of rigid economy.
It may be more expensive for the sake of education to economize, but in the course of time even that harm may be wiped out, it is hoped, when adequate measures can be taken to provide for the demands being made by youth for training. Pending that time, the University must practice a program of economy reaching every department and every phase of the institution's life. In that program the finest thing possible is the part to be played by students themselves. By their care in the use and preservation of equipment, in the treatment of property with a view toward giving it longer service, the administration can be greatly enhanced in the procedure it will naturally have to take in order to maintain the present standards of education in the University of Kansas. Economy may not be pleasant, but it is a dire necessity, why no make a virtue of it by accepting it cheerfully?
ABOVE ALL
The Nationalists and Militants in China are struggling for supremacy and the right to rule; in Italy, Mussolini governs with iron hand, and all power of any significance has been removed from the king; in the United States we are attempting to give democracy a chance, and are considering the advisability of giving the Philippines their independence. Great Britain is greatly interested in the Chinese situation, and the United States is vitally concerned in Newburgh affairs. In Russia the Soviet government is still in an experimental state.
From the beginning of time there has been a series of upheavals, political, religious and social, from one end of the earth to the other. There have been theories and experiments and tests—always an attempt to change and improve civilization.
But above all the greed for power and glory, and above the rivalry of nations, whether it be in South Africa, Europe or America is the ever onward striving of humanity to learn to live in better ways.
ART
Shacks, houseboats, backyards and river scenes in all their realism are the predominating themes in the art exhibit of Anthony Angola, now on display in central Administration building.
BY Glauca Fusion
One of the heat is called "Backyard Paradise" with the lure of the colorful plants and trees and drab burbs. It is more interesting and complex than most of the others and is fascinating to the lover of *color* patterns.
His realism is at its best in the smaller paintings of basks and river scenes, and those surpass his landscapes, as well as technicolor and composition.
Other interesting subjects are taken from the river banks of Kansas City, side streets of Chicago and deserted byways. The least desirable pictures are those of the St. Croix valley with their confusion of rocks and brilliant trees, and one of "Bohemian Flats," a cove which bemittled the observer.
Angularis is able to depict so much of the subtle life of interesting and unusual peoples by the literal interpretation of their surroundings, and these scenes are those which hold and fascinate the observer.
Some of the other interesting subjects arty, "Negro Quarters in Kansas
Angolaia is a young man and some of these pictures were very early works. He is now at the head of the Kansas City Art School which is connected with the Art Institute of the city. He was a schoolmate of Prof. Karl Mattert of the department of painting of the University at the Chicago museum where he instructed. The many prizes awarded him show the high esteem in which he is held among modern painters.
There will be a meeting of Quill Club this week. CARL NEMEYER, Scribe
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Wednesday, March 16, 1927 No. 133
QUILL CÉUB;
BOTANY CLUB:
JOHN T. COW
There will be a meeting of the Botany Club this evening, Wednesday, at 7:30, at 1121 Louisiana street. Doctor Mix will talk on the Botanical Congress of 1926.
FRANCIS STERLING, President.
K. I. PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
There is a meeting of the K, U. Philhale Society this evening, Wednesday, at 8, at the residence of D. M. Hutchinson, 1317 Kentucky.
IGMA XI:
The regular meeting of Sigma, Xi will be held Thursday, March 17, at 3:30 p. m., in Blake hall. Dr. Edward H. Taylor will speak on "Snake females and Anti-venom." GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of Phil Sigma Thursday, March 17 at 4:30 p. m.
room 304, snow Hall. Doctor Staudl will speak.
PHI SIGMA:
HOLBABL WWW.SPLATE
FRANCUS DUNMIRE, Secretary.
ENGLISH LECTURE
Greenwell will speak on "A Group of American Poets
n Thursday, March 17, at Greenwell hall." He will be
present at the HORNSON, Chairman english lecture.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
PL LAMBDA THETA:
There will be a very important business meeting of Pi Lambda Theta
Thursday, March 17, at 7:30 p. m., at Henley House.
MAC DOWELL:
it will be instilition services at the Macbook Club meeting Thursday, March 17, at 8 p.m. in the cell room of central Administration building.
City," "Little Italy in St. Paul." "Pioneer Shakes," "Glen Lake From Miller's Hall," and "The Redezvous." The exhibit will be up the rest of March and is well worth seeing as an exponent of modern art.
Football paid the University Pennsylvania $214,956 in profits the season just closed.
On Other Hills
One of the latest developments on the question of women smokers in college is the decision of the womens rowel at Stanford University, which in line ruled that the question of smokers will be left to future "those" Sen.
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The University of Montreal is beating of having a 23 year-old coach of a rifle team who has three times won the national championship and four times won the World Cup for possession the William Kamphiel Heuret trophy.
A boulder, marking the site of Bluestem College, the predecessor of the Kansas State Agricultural College, was recently installed at Manhattan.
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Our 70th Anniversary Starts
You will find interesting items in every department. Be sure to take advantage of our Birthday Specials.
Established 1857
Weaver
Established 1857
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Peace Causes Some Sacrifice:
Justice Is Means for Solving
Problem, Says Norman Thoma
"Pence is a bison for which some price must be pain," said Norman Thomas, of New York City, executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy, in an interview yesterday. With peace there must be some surrender, possibly personal, economic or political, he pointed out.
"Law has value, but the danger lies in expressing too far the problems which concern justice," he said, "Law, in many cases, is a cause for resentment. It is the weapon of the strong. Treaties made by countries with China are cause for resentment in the Orient nation."
"Exclusive nationalism and economic graft is the outstanding prob-
Note to Two Powers Denies Coolidge Plan Will Undermine League
Communication With France and Italy Gives Proposal
(United Press)
to Participate
Washington, Marceo, 18—French charges that the proposed Coolidge naval conference plan would underline the authority of the League of Nations and make United States in its now delivered yesterday and made public here today.
A note to France and a similar one to Italy express the hope that those governments, despite the rejection of the original proposal for a five power conference, may be "represented in some manner" at Geneva at the conference. The Italian ambassador also delivered here today to the Italian and French ambassadors.
"The American government is also of the opinion that an agreement of partial limitation of armament could expose no power to danger from nuclear weapons in the understanding since there was no agreement contemplated which would not be subject to reconsiderations or revision should the security of any party be mentioned by the naval provisional force, not included in the understanding."
Replying to the objections made by those two governments objecting to the original proposal the note stated;
Announcements
lem of peace," said Mr. Thomas, Justice is the means for solving the problem. Law, then, must correspond with justice."
The Following contributors to the Mother Goose number of the Sour Owl have checks at the University business office: Jo Roberts, Bess Neatery, Gallen Spencer, L. E., Phillips, Ron Dhonches, Philip H. Eryes, Ebert W. Smith, Morey J. Potter—Signed Guy Graves.
A group meeting of physics and economics majors and students in the
VARSITY
—Tonight—
CLARA BOW
in
"IT"
"Without justice," he said, "peace sacrifices are sacrifice. As long as economic graft and exclusive nationalism prevairese countries will feel resentment."
The modern methods for eliminating war are, inadequate, Mr. Thomas pointed out. Litigation of armaments, the World Court, outwurf of war, and the League of Nations are not capable of performing the function unless international justice is promulgated.
Tomorrow—Friday—Saturday
Hotel Imperial
Pola Negri
—has her finest role since "Passion"
Schools of Business and Engineering will be held Thursday, at p. m., in room 202 west Administration building, to meet representatives of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. Personal interviews may be arranged in room 112, west Administration building—H. F. Bergstresser.
Comedy News Topics
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
The outing club pins are here. They can be obtained by anyone having the necessary 25 points if they have been shown different kinds of out-door sports.
The next award is 50-points in W A. A, given by the 50-point team in The Outing Club. The highest award is the "K" blanket which no member of The Outing Club has yet attained.
If any woman is interested in the Outing club she should hand her name in to Lois Laptad, president—Ruth Martin.
More than 50 candidates have turned out for spring football practice at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
WILL PARTY who took grey hat by mistake from Jayhawk Cafe Saturday night please call 6127? if
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FOR RENT: House suitable for fraternity. If you are thinking of changing location, call 2181 and let us talk it over. 138
I NEED to about twenty men who want to work hard and keep at it all day and every day next summer. If you are interested in that sort of a job, you can call rehab and experience. Call Miner Podlock at 1131 red. 130
Want Ads
MATURE COLLEGE student wanted to fill responsibility position in our educational department this summer; good salary and bonus. Give telephone number. Address S, M, H, care University Dallas Kansas. 136
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAJLY KANSAN
Athletes Will Find Competition Keen in Kansas Relays
Program for Annual Mee to Be Held April 23 Has Just Been Announced
That portion of the sports public which follows track and field events now is turning attention to the great sporting event in August, America during March and April.
Indoor meets in the Western Conference and Missouri Valley Conference this winter and early spring have furnished upsets sufficient to indicate that no one school has much better chance than another to win relay races and special events in the big outdoor carnival now up.
The fifth annual Kansas Relays will be held April 23, at the University of Kansas Memorial Stadium. Each year ideal climatic conditions have served to make friends for the Kansas car races and their participants from fifteen states were entered.
New Events Included
The program of events of the Kansas Relays, as just announced, has seven relay races and nine special relays. The event also includes three relay races for junior colleges this year instead of one as formerly, the new events being added to take care of the demand for more competition. This section of American educational life.
The program of events:
University. Class Relays—one-tail mile, one-quarter mile, one mile, two miles, four miles, and distance medley.
College Class Relays—One-half mile, one mile, two miles, and distance medley.
Junior College Class Relays—One half mile, one mile, and sprint medley
Open High School Class Relays
ONE RESTROOM—One mile, one mile, and spindle mite
Open High School Class Rooms
One-shalf mile, one mile, two miles, and spindle mite
Special events (open to university and college men only)—100 yards dazel, 120 yards high hurdles, 3000 meters run, running high jump, running broad jump, pole vault, discus throw, javelin throw, 16-foot shot put.
Harry L. Gill, veeran track coach of the University of Illinois, will referee the Kansas Relays, and John C. Grover, of Kansas City, Mo., will start the meet for the fourth successive year.
A school of commerce has been or organized at the University of Wisconsin.
K. U. Enters All Events at Annual Texas Relay
Kansas teams have been entered in all events in the Texas Relays at Austin, March 25; and in the Rice Relays at Houston, March 26. The events are the quarter mile, half mile, mile two, mile four, mile and medley relays. Special field events will also be held.
Just who will compose the squad making the trip depends on tryouts to be held this week. These tryouts are part of the condition of the poor condition of the track.
Dr. Allen Negotiating to Enter K. U. Stars in Notre Dame Meet
Bernard "Poco" Fravier, K. U.'s greatest distance runner, Lud Grady, start apart man for Kansas, and Philip Oelf, Haskell wonder, may match Nico Schmidt in the Notre Dame indoor meet at South Bend, Ind. this week-end. Dr. F. C. Allen has been negotiating with officials there in an attempt to enter the meet. The Notre Dame committee expected to act on the matter today.
A wire was received from Kruze Rocke接受 the Kansas entries in the meet at Notre Dame this week end. Grady has been entered in the 75 yard dash, Frazier in the mile and two mile, Doornobos in the 75 yard high and low hurdles. Grady is sure to and, in all probability, Captain Doornobos takes the mask to take the trip if trystees this week warrant the sending of a four mile relay team to Texas next week. Osif will represent Haskell in the distance runs.
Frazier will! not be out of his chars in competition with the Big Ten distance man. He made slower time last week in the Valley meet at Drake than he did in the Big Ten, but met but his time in the K, C, A, C. invitation affair has not been equaled.
Frazier and Grady Are Chosen to Run for Kansas, Osif for Haskell
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New Neckwear
that spells "Spring 1927" all over. Figure and Dot effects, as well as stripes in fine cut silks and knits.
Just what you need to "tone up" your old suit or to wear with your new Hart Schaffner & Mars.
$1 $1.50 $2
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Gradually the Valley indoor record in the 50 yard dash at Drake last week when he covered the distance in 5.4 seconds. This was better time than he had at the same time, and held at the same time. Iad has recovered from the recent injury of his knee
He man the distance in 9 minutes 31.7 seconds, the best time that has been made in mid-west meets this year.
and he can step with the best of them.
Oswif would be a big drawing card for the meet and his reputation is well established in Big Ten circles. Last summer he became holder of the A. A. U, unior and senior six mile champion, who is recognized as one of the greatest marathon runners in the country.
Olsaf has been defeated by Frazier once this year and has registered one victory over "Poco." A feature race between the two small but mighty men would be watched with interest by the Kansas track following.
Handball Finals on Deck
Finals in the doubles department of the intramural handball tournament will be played this week between Starr and Hodges, of Phi Kappa Psi, and Mullins and Scott, of Kappa Sigma, according to John Sabo, director of intramural athletics "will match all groups in the result curred in to my office by 6 p. m., Saturday, March 19," Coach Sabo added. Winners of both sections of the handball tournament may procure their trophies by calling at Mr. Sabo's office.
We are making a specialty of ladies' light flexible soles. Just tell us how you want them fixed; we are at your service. For men's soles and heels we are using the very best materials obtainable and the stitching does not fray out. Also better shines. Electric Shoe Shop.
Kahn Tailored Suits, $30 to $60 Students—See Ted Leonard, 1532 Mass. Phone 1619 White— PROTCH, the Tailor 833 Mass.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
When Planning
Week-ends
Topeka
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
Kansas City
Leavenworth
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
Student Special Leaves Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
THE INTER STATE STAGES
HIGH HEELS
G
KID
for Southern Skies
INGHAM
GINGHAM KID
Shown in combination with Rose Blush or Gray Kidskin. Two new colors, also redolent of Spring. Three-inch heels.
And for fashionables, hereabouts, who like to start wearing the new things before they become general.
Mail Orders Postpaid Prompt Service
$850
Royal
SHOES
College Shop
837
Men and women of Pomona college at Claremont, California have been appearing on their campus minus shoes and stockings. It was necessary to resort to this expedient because of a rainfall of 6.15 inches.
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
INCOMPLETE is your education
until it has equipped you with a knowledge of the fundamentals of business, whether you expect to be employed in a business office or not.
We suggest that before graduation you enroll for some work with us.
Special Classes for University Students
Lawrence Business College
CELESTE ~~ a new Holeproof shade inspired by Lucile
PARIS
ONIG directs Parties to inspiration. The Hollowed History Company has created a series of lucrative, solution for the new, the unusual, the impressively bold.
Landshut town picture
Vienna
Vienna
THE WESTERN STREET CENTER
Celeste is one of three new stades bearing the distinction of Lucie's spritum. Designed especially to harmonize with black costume or footwear, it is some the less striking and effective in combination with many other attirements and dress ensembles.
$1.90
All silk full-fashioned service is included with any purchase. This service includes a free dress for all guests attending a reception.
There is about this new color a certain delicacy which distinguishes it from the comical mimeable.
Ober's HEART TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE DISTRICT OF THE WESTERN PARK IS A FIELD FOR GARDENING AND OTHER PURPOSES. IT CONTAINS A LARGE NUMBER OF TREES, VARIOUS PLANTS, AND FLOWERS. THE BUILDINGS IN THE AREA ARE Numerous, With Many of Them Being Large Buildings Of Various Forms And Styles. THE AREA IS ALSO USED For A number Of Other Purposes, Such As A Site For Public Works, A Place For Artists, Or A Location For Recreation.
An event that we believe eclipses any previous sale in our history.
-S-A-L-E-
SKOFSTAD'S ELIMINATION
Starts Thursday, March 17, at 8 a.m.
$25,000 Stock To Be Sold!
Including All Spring Merchandise. For example entire stock of $25.00 Suits and Top Coats $16.95 $35 & $40 Suits go at $24.75
$5 & $6 Emerson Spring Hats—$4.35
85c Athletic Union Suits, 88 square cloth—69$
$3.85 & $4.50 Spring Caps (stock of 350 caps)—$2.65
Other Spring Caps at 98c, $1.15, $1.65, $1.95, $2.55
$1.50 Cheney Neckwear goes at 98c
$8.75 & $9.75 Odd Trousers go at $6.95
400 other Trouser reduced correspondingly
Many other items, as everything is included
Store closed Thursday & Wednesday to Mark Goods Down
Skof Stad S
student Shop
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Cast of "Isabel" to Keep Training for Exciting Race
Participants Must Follow Footsteps of Athletes in Preparation for Event
"It has been found necessary for part of the cast of 'Isabel', the musical comedy to be presented on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, to go into training. They will be given the same care and be expected to be in bed as early as the football or basketball man."
In the final score of the show a two mile race is run upon the stage and ten runners must cross the long stage seven or eight times at top speed. In the first rehearsal of the thrilling race the men played out before the race was completed. It is expected that the team will overcome C27, 281, and endurance for if he falls down and loses the race the plot will be snooked.
Two attractive features have been added to the program. A male quail tetus composed of Bob Durand, cl27 Michael Gillies, and John F. Howe and Andrew Poppyjej, **28** will add hymn to the evenings entertainment. This group was accidentally discovered by the managers of the production company that will soon cast its modestly and appear.
The women in the "Alice from Dallas" chorus are also called on for unusual exertion. They must do the black bottom dance which requires a great deal of stomping and waving of the a.m.s. In rehearsals the women have become so winded they have to dance with their faces after their舞衣. They must keep the same training rules as the men in the race.
The second new feature is to be some collegiate acrobatic stunts by Jimmy Patterson, c.27, and George Callahan, spc. These men are training for their stunt and promise something wholly new and different from any acts of a similar nature ever presented before a University audience.
SIX PAGES
"Elmer Gantry" Will Be Topic of Y. M. C. A. Speaker
Rabbi to Talk to Forum
Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz of the Congregation Fruit of Jehovah, Kansas City, will speak on "Elmer Gatty" at the seventh X.M.C. A, conference West.
Besides being author of several books, Mr. Berkowitz's name appears in "Who's Who" as being connected with several reform movements.
Mr. Berkwitz is author of numerous books, a few of which are "Bible Ethics," 1885; "First and Second Union," 1884; "The Gospel and the Social Question," 1887; "The Open Bible," 1885; "The New Education in Religion," 2, vol. 193 and "Intimate Glimpses of the Renaissance" (and more), an author contributor on religious topics.
Kabbi Berkowitz will be remembered as one of the speakers at the Y. M. C. A. forums last spring. He also spoke to classes in reporting and editing in the department of journalism.
Former Alumni Official Head of Carruth Fund
Miss Agnes Thompson, formerly secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association, has been appointed chairman of the local committee which will receive contributions to the Carruth memorial fund.
"It is our hope that all those who intend to subscribe to this fund will notify the committee before April 15," said Miss Thompson today. "If the total amount should be subscribed by that time, it is possible that the contest for the prize prizes can be held this spring."
When completed, this memorial fund of $5,000 will be turned over to the University Endowment Association, an organization that supports our corporation for University gifts.
Edward S. Mason, A. B. '19. he been appointed assistant professor of Economics at Harvard. Mason received his Litt. B. from Oxford in 1923 and his Ph. D. from Harvard' m 1925.
Three freshmen of the University of Washington were arrested for painting their class numeral on the roof of the Denny field stand.
Miss Dorothy Greenwald to Lecture on Poetry
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927
Miss Dorothy Greenwald, an instructor in the department of English will lecture on "A Group of American Poets," at 4:30 a.m. in room 205 Fraser. She will speak only once during the lecture, especially Robert Frost, Edinna St. Vincent Millay and E. A. Robinson. When Miss Greenwald attended the University of Michigan, she had the opportunity of knowing Robert Frost personally. She has heard him lecture and has talked with him. Miss Waldau has been an instructor at the University of Kansas for two years.
Young American Tenor Is Fourth Attraction of University Course
Program by Richard Crook
Will Be Given March 24
in Gymnasium
The University concert course management has announced Richard Crooks, tenor, as the fourth attraction of the series. The concert will be held in Robinson gymnasium on holiday evening, March 21, at 4:30 p.m.
Mr. Crooks has been described by critics as the young Americana artist with a voice of pure gold, according to a book in *dean* of the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. Crooks is not well known in this section of the country. He was born in the east, and at the age of 10, shared bonsors with Mme. Schmans-Heinck before a crowd of 14,000 at a large concert as a boy soprano as a lead New York church for several years.
During the World War he collected in the 628th aero squadron, and says that he believes the strenuosity of the war was particularly in the development of his voice.
No.134
In the schools of 1922 and 1923, dr. Crooks began his professional career as a concert artist. Walter Barnsch made a record when he personally selected Crooks for orobit with the New York symphony orchestra for the unparalleled number of nine performances.
During the summer of 1925 he sang in Europe with success at London Vienna, Munich and Berlin.
His tenor voice is halter, everywhere as one of the most brilliant of present day, and those who are fond of the tenor voice are assure a pleasing program at the concert, according to Dean Swartbout.
Browsing Room Improved
Library's Lounging Place Will Have New Furniture
Several new pieces of furniture have been added to the library browsing room at the east end on the third floor. More furniture has been ordered, including tables, chairs and divans. There is now a large table, eight straight legs, and three taller chairs. The walls are lined with book shelves.
It is the intention to fill the shelves with books of fiction of a less serious nature than the reference books. The shelves will be open to any student, who may go and select anything he wishes and read it in the room. The books probably will not be checked out.
Graduate Joins Aviation Service
Ronald R. Walker, c26, who was prominent in various school activity here last year has joined the United State aviation service at Brook's field, San Antonio, Texas.
The only possible trouble with the plan will be that students will use the comfortable furniture to lounge and relax, but not in the proper purpose of the room. It is to be a place for students who have a few minutes on their hands, and wishing to spend time there with friends around and select some interesting novel reading it in comfort.
Walker was cadet captain of Company A in the R, O, T, C. unit. He was a member of Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, and had attended the coast artillery camp at Fortress Morrove, Va.
The annual "Kid" party, which is given by Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Braden for the students of the Christian church, will be hold Friday evening from 8 to 12 in Myers hall. All those in attendance have been asked to dress as children.
Irish Free State Joyfully Welcomes St. Patrick's Day
Nation Celebrates Holiday Free of Parliament for First Time in History
United States Dublin, Ireland. Although there is some doubt regarding the actual date and place of birth of St. Patrick, the date of 327 is generally accepted. Some historians claim he was French, his name being the Latin Patricius. He was born in England and as a slave in Ireland, but escaped after six years, returning to France as a missionary.'
Dublin, March 17—Ireland today celebrated St. Patrick's Day—the 1535 anniversary of the birth of the famous saint—for the first time under the English Parliament given the Irish Free State by the Imperial Conference.
Although actually free for nearly six years, the Free State did not enjoy the technical status of a Dominion of the British Empire until the formula of the Imperial Conference laid down the future title of the English Parliament as that of "Great Britain and Northern Ireland."
This smallest of the "community nations" was the first to assert its rights as a dominion in demanding that the official representative of the King appointed to its domains should be one of its own people and to prevent any more friction between Great Britain and France. Finally, formerly a Nationalist Party leader, was appointed the first Governor-General in December, 1922.
Healy has successfully filled that difficult position—the only remaining link between the Free State and the part of the Empire across the Irish Sea which she fought for years—ever since his first appointment.
Although the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921 established the status of the Irish Free State "in relation to the Imperial Parliament and Government to be that of the Dominion of Canada," it is pointed out that Canada only received technical technical status. By the recent action of the Imperial Conference.
Prof. E. Marron Johannes, A. B. '16,
chairman of the department of
journalism at the University of Minnesota,
is conducting a student tour in
Europe this summer. The party will
visit eight European countries.
Harriet McClure, c28, who was called to her home in Kansas City last week on account of the illness of her mother, has returned to school.
The Irish Free State enjoys the same membership and representation in the League of Nations Assembly which the other Dominions do. Some politicians believe that South Africa and sometime afterward the other Dominions, will follow the Free State's lead in demanding that one of its states be annexed to the King's representative in their country. Dublin and the rest of Southern Ireland began early the usual celebrations of Ireland's greatest national holiday and by early this morning the festivities were in full swing.
At a board meeting held before the stunt, two committee members were appointed, one to take care of points won in the competition and the other to care for tennis points.
Water Carnival Imitated
A stunt was given before the regular W. A. A. meeting in Robinson gymnastics yesterday by the new initiates of the association. They present a routine which is to be given April 6-7 under the auspices of their group and the Quick Club. The stunt was given direction of Josephine Brown, od'28.
W. A. A. Initiates Give Stunt as Entertainment
The audience was carried through the four scenes from a sheik's test to Broadway Inn. The members of the east were divided into two groups, the "Wild Arabian Athletes" and the "Bullish Harem." The women taking part in the stunt were Lela Ena, c10; Olga Fulton, c10; Johnnie Stevenson, c28; Susan Keith, c30; Elijah Kinski, c27; Emily Fink, c2; Gertte Dalton, ed28; Florence Kissner, uni,c7; Vola Venne, c30; Thelma Hunter, c20; Geneva Rankin, c22; Joe Allen, c28; and Eleman Northcutt, uncl.c1.
Wire Flashes
United States
Rio de Janeiro, March 17.—The departure of the United States army Pan-American light squadron, scheduled for today, was postponed for tomorrow over overhauling of the Amphibian had not been completed.
Washington, March 17. - Drawings of the 26 national contestants in the international tennis cup matches was held on the White House lawn today, with President Coolidge officiating. Mr. Coolidge drew the first name from the contest's cup giving a bye in the first round to Czechoslovakia.
Rio de Janeiro, March 17.—Herculon W. Foert, American vice-consult at Sao Paulo, who was stabbed several days ago during an argument over a passport, is out of danger his physicians said today.
San Francisco, March 17—Held in chains aboard the transport, Thomas. Hugh D'Autemont, wanted for compass and other equipment, arrived on board and slaving arrived here today.
D'Autrement was closely guarded and held incommunicated, and was rushed to the Alentez prison where he will be held awaiting trial.
Parking Regulations Are Misunderstood, Saves Men's Adviser
Present Rules Must Be Obeyer Under Penalty of Fine, Dawson Warns
There has been a prevalent misunderstanding concerning the use of the parking space in back of the Chemistry building, according to Prof. F. M. Dawson, men's student at the University; the space in back of the building is to be used for parking purposes only by professor and other employee of the University," said Professor Dawson, "but on the contrary, there is no discrimination between the two kinds of parking building or any other parking space on the campus."
According to the present parking rulings, any car with either a permanent or temporary University license is permitted on the Administration building, on the road back of the commons, on the east side drive of Fraser Hall, or on the large space back of Marvin hall, between the shops and the building. Any violation of the parking rule causes one of three warnings. The first warning is in black print on a red card; the second is in white print on a white card; the third warning is in black print on a red card, and is an order for the offender to be personally present at a meeting of the committee in charge of parking at a designated hour and place. This last is an order from the University authority that the driver would be treated as any other obedience of University rules. A revoking of a license or a fire may be the penalty imposed.
Dawson Warns
Members of MacDowell, honorary musical club, will meet tonight in the rest room of central Administration building at 8 o'clock for initiation services, the nominees to be andounced at the meeting.
MacDowell to Initiate; to Give Recital in Apri
MacDowell is planning a recital to be given April 7, at the Tinkle tenoon. The program for this recital will be a male or tickets will be given later.
...
The elementary classes in geology went on a field trip Thursday afternoon. The object of the trip was to study the rocks and minerals in various quarries on the campus were visited and the students took notes on the things of interest that were found. D. M. Culeb and D. A. McGee were in charge of
Geologists Go on Field Trip
Phi Mu Alpha, Country Club,
1 a. m.
Pi Upsilon, Wiedemann's and Ekee's. I. a. m.
Authorized Parties
Christian church students, Mz- ers hall. 12 p.m.
Saturday, March 19
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12
p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Final All-Musical Vesper to Be Held Sunday in Fraser
University Talent Will B
Used in Presentation
of All Program
Numbers
The final all-musical vesper service of the year will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 a'clock in Fraser chapel. As usual, University talent will be used in the presentation of all numbers.
The wepsers, which have been held for four years, four programs being presented each season during the winter months, have furnished entertaining and educational interest to the many music bowers of Lawrence and the University. The wepsers are given without charge.
Yon Number to Open
Sunday's program will open will be Concerto Grigriwrano composed by, on who appeared recently in an or concert at the University. This number will be played by Virginia Arnold, 15, f28 piano, and Lee Greene
Miss Irene Peabody, soprano, and Prof. W. B. Downing, baritone, will appear in the recitative air and duet, "What Have I, to do With Them," "What Have You, to Do With Them," Steveney, piano, and Lee Green on guitar, will accompany them.
"Concert for Three Violins" by Vivaldi, played by Frances Robinson, fa'sn., Prof. Karl Kuestersteuer and Prof. Waidemann Geltch at the recent convention of Kansas music teachers, he be repaired at the Sunny concerts.
String Quartet to Play
The next number will be "Griecifex" by Palatina, a selection appropriate for the Leten season, and will be sung by Pearl Anderson, fa27, Lyndall Nutter, fa27, Genevieve Lee fa27, and Hazel Hayes, uned. Mire Irene Peabody and Mrs. Alice Monieffre will present a dust "Quites est homo," from "Stabat Mater." The quartet, which is a fourtever of the music lovers, will be sung by Greg. The selection is considered one of the finest selections in string quartet literature.
Jayhawker Out in May
Cliff Anderson Will Have Copy to Printer by April 1
Things are rapidly taking shape over at the Jayhawk office and the editor hopes to have the book closed and the copy sheets into the printer so that they can be printed using the printer about four or five weeks to assemble and print the book.
The dye for the new cover is now being prepared and designed by Davin Malloy & Co. of Chicago. This will help shorten and skip to the printers.
"Things are coming fine here at the office," Cliff Anderson, editor of the Jaushawker, said last night, "and I hope to have the book entirely completed and given out to the student body between May 1 and 10."
Professor Mix Talks at Meeting of Botany Clu
A meeting of the Botany Club was held Wednesday evening, March 16 at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens. An intertalking talk given by Professor E. J. Bauer of green which was held at Ithaca, New York in August 1926.
At this meeting it was decided to change the time of meeting from the first and third Wednesday night to the second and fourth.
Bacteriology Choi Mumlah
The following new members were initiated in the Bacteriology Club at a meeting held Tuesday noon, March 15. Harold McCain, c'27; Cecelia Jones, c'28; Margaret Long, c'27; Leonard V. Sorg, c'27; Nicasio Gonzales, uncle, c' and m; Maurine Bartlett, c'27; Emma Danna Emley, c'28; Raymond E. Leach, c'28; L. F. Eaton, c'28; Wendell Grossean, c'28; Lawrence F. Steffen, c'28; George E. Stafford, uncle, c'4; James F. Edwards, c'28; James F. Edwards, c'28; Wayne Holkcomb, c'28; Dorothy Harbour, uncle, c'28; Ruthingham, uncle, c'Barn巴森, uc'28; Ralph White, c'27; Elffa Murchie, c'Oga E. Fulton, c'28; and Ted A. Coffin, c'28.
All-Day Lunch Service
Instituted in Commons
The University Commons has established a service to supply students with sandwiches, ice cream, cold pop and candy at all hours of the day, according to Miss Hazel Parks, director, and additional attractions will be added to the regular bill of fare from time to time.
"We are attempting to make the Commons as attractive as possible to the students, and would appreciate any suggestions as to additional lines they may have to offer," said Miss Parks. A suggestion box has been placed at the entrance of the Commons for this purpose.
Governor Is Not to Receive New Car; Senate Paring House Bills
Appropriation of 1927 Will Exceed 1925 Mark by More Than Million
At 2:30 p. m., today the state legislature was still deadlocked on the ap propriation measure for the University.
(United Press)
The senate for the first two days has been doing some effective paring of the house executive and judicial bills. There has been a cut of $20,600 of the contingent fund of the public service committee and there has been some drastic reduction in items for the state Board of Health.
Topics, March 17.—Appropriation by the 1927 legislature will exceed by more than $1,000,000 the 1925 appropriation. Some of the members, including William Shewn, chairman of the House ways and means committee, fear they will run two million in excess of the 1925 figures. Much depends upon the final outcome of the conference committee that has spent more than $300 million building house together on the state school apportionment. Approximately 8,265,000 is at stake in the dead lock at the present time.
Apparently there will be no appropriation of $4,600 for an automobiles for the governor. The state has put its foot on the plan to allow the state bank commission a new and larger apartment for its offices.
The one bill before the House today that is receiving close attention from all employees is the measure giving a bonus of $25 to each of 228 employees of the house. The house is expected to pass the bill.
Bell Representative Here
Interviews to Be Given Seniors Who Desire Positions
Representatives of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company from the central offices of this state located at Topela, is here until Saturday to interview students and majors in business courses and courses in engineering according to H. F. Bergstresser, assistant professor in accounting. Each year the company employs five from these two schools in various departments.
"It is the policy of the Southwestern Bell Toilephone company to employ college graduates whenever possible and each year good opportunities are offered to seniors in these departments," Professor Bergstresser said. The telephone business is increasing rapidly in this country and a great field remains to be opened. A telephone is as yet practically unheard of except in the larger cities, according to Professor Bergstresser.
Personal interviews, for those who wish them may be arranged by appointment made in room 112, west Administration building.
Treasury Surplus Is High
Treasury Surplus is High Washington, March 17. The treasury will be $300,000,000 more will be than $900,000,000. Secretary of the Treasury Melon said today. This was the first official statement that it would be any more than $883,000,000, the figure foreseen by President Coolidge several months ago.
The sophoromes of the University of California have decided to cast away their razors for a period of 29 days preceding sophorome labor day when the trains leading up to the big gull Charter hill are annually "evacued."
Mary Berkitsen, unel, ed, is spending a few days at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Chumos to Speak in Valley Contest Tomorrow Night
"The Spirit of American University" Is Oration Subject Chosen by Speaker
Contest Is at St. Louis
Prof. E, C. Bacher, of the department of speech and dramatic art, and George Chumos, c.25, will leave tonight for St. Louis where they will attend the 10th annual Missouri Valley eratological context at Washington University to represent the University of Kansas in the contest with his onitation on "The Spirit of the American University." Nine schools will be represented in the contest; University of Ithaca I Dakota, University of Missouri, Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Oklahoma, Drake University, University of Oklahoma home, Washington University and the University of Kansas.
The University of Missouri placed first in the Missouri Valley oratorian contest, last year, which was held at the University of Kansas, March 19, Washington University, St. Louis, was selected as the place for the contest this year as St. Louis is more centrally located.
Seven contestants participated in the elimination contest which was held here March 1 to decide who should represent the University of Kansas at St. Louis. A limit of 1,000 words was placed on the speeches and each prize were awarded to the contestants placing first and second. In addition to having the honor of entering the Valley contest, Chamos won fifteen dollars as a prize from the event. Ries Lardner, c'8, second place and received an award of $10. All seven of the speakers did exceptionally well, Mr. Buehler said, and he said also that Lardner's speech deserves special mention.
"Champions 14 EXPLORE," well qualified to speak for Kansas in the Missouri Valley context", Mr. Beucher said. He was a member of the negative team this year and won a material aid in the Kansas women's tournament held in the Missouri Valley championship, according to Mr. Beucher.
Two years ago, in the Kansas City contest on the United States constitution, he showed such ability that he was sent to Washington, D. C., where he worked with 150,000 who spoke in the national contest. He has a fine speaking voice, good stage presence and a spiced speech, according to Mr. Bubbler.
atin Article Is Published
"A Stroll in a Corpus Index" Written by Lawler
"A Stroll in a Corpus Index," written by Miss Lillian B., Lawyer, instructor in the department of Listen and Greek, was published in the
Miss Lawler wrote the article after much research work at the University of Iowa on Latin inscriptions and study of naming customs in ancient Rome. Such inscriptions as those found on status, election podiums, ombs, temple records, and inscriptions are discussed in detail in the article.
The unusual ranging customs of ancient Rome, such as those derived from the parts of the body, colors, traits and social status of the people, are also related in the article.
Miss Lawler also has collected a vocabulary for a Latin newspaper which is to be published in pamphlet form this month. The vocabulary contains a list of the proper words and idioms to be used in the Latin newspapers, clubs, and advertisements.
The motive for making the collection, according to Miss Lawyer is to improve the Latin used in the present high school newspapers.
Alumnus Accents Pastorate
Alumnus Awarded Prestigious
The Rev. Mr. Elliott Porter A. B. 11, has recently accepted position as pastor of the Presbyterian church in Lincoln, N.C., also is teaching subjects in the Presbyterian church. For several years the Reverend Mr. Porter was student pastor at the Presbyterian church and instructor in the School of Religion in Lawrence. The Reverend M. Porter received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago last year.
4.2
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OP KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Derridge R. Sawry
Editor-in-chief
Nitro Media
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Gammy Editor
Frank Triffey
Editor
Tailorwright Editor
Patriot
Tailorwright Editor
Patriot
Kochman Editor
Jack Stuckenbury
Exchangel Editor
John Garthie
Sunday Supplement Editor
___ Mary Eleanor Filikin
Sports Editor  George Roccon
Dorothy Taylor      Joe McMullen
Gay Grows        Laddie Culver
Cynthia Crooks    Jerry O'Neill
Floyd Russell     Celinda Coleman
Charlie Eldreden   Mary MacKinnon
Wilson Williams    William Griffith
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Coe
Amt. Advertising Mgr., ... R. John. Rowe
Amt. Advertising Mgr., ... Bart E. Strimple
Amt. Advertising Mgr., ... K. Maude
Foreign Adm. Mgr., ... R. M. Dale
Telephone Business Office K. U. 68
New 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 Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Entered as sophomore mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1987.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927
EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN
The daily newspaper of Stanford University prints an editorial in appreciation of the long years of service of Dr. Edward Curtis Franklin, a graduate of the University of Kansas, and for more than twenty years a member of the faculty at Simtion.
Doctor Franklin, who recently celebrated his sixty-fifth birthday, plans to retire in June. In his honor mom all over the country have organized to raise a Franklin fund, the purpose of which is to create a fellowship that will carry on the spirit of Doctor Franklin's work.
The Stanford Daily says: "Stanford is proud to have had on her faculty a man of such distinction as Doctor Franklin. It is a tribute both to the man and the University that such a fellowship should be proposed in his honor, and that leading scientists from all over the country should have voluntarily offered their services in carrying out the plan."
MERITED PRAISE
Kanas also feels a pariominal pride in Doctor Franklin's work. A native of the state, with two degrees from the University and a record of 15 years on the faculty here, his contributions and devotion to science have made him worthy of the honor he now receives.
Norman Thomas, John Macy, Arthur E. Morgan—the convocations committee is deserving of commendation for these three exceptional speakers which it has brought to the University during the past month.
Each in a different field are those men, but each an unquestioned authority. Of the three Norman Thomas is probably the best known; certain it that his conventation talk has been rivaled only by William Allen White at the Christmas convention. American Imperialism, of which he spoke, is the most important problem which today confronts the American people, for it they will must ultimately decide whether this country is to remain a friend to the world or become an aggressor among nations.
John Macy breathed new life into literature; President Morgan was the prophet of the new education. These three convocations, probably the best of the year, have a distinct educational value, adding to university life a fullness of which the classroom is lacking.
To provide three successive conventions of such merit as these is sufficient to warrant praise for the convocations committee; to display the courage, the liberality, and the respect for ideas to invite a radical like Norman Thomas, indicates a realization of the minds of a university—the education of students that they may impartially hear any man, regardless of creed.
A JUNIOR LEAGUE
Indications are that there will soon be a Junior League of Women Voters organized on the Hill. The movement is prompted largely by the successful state convention of the Women's League held in Lawrence this week. The League is non-participant and is striving for educational aims rather than political interests. It aims to instruct women to use wisely and to the best advantage the right to vote.
It is indeed fitting then that a Junior League should be organized among the women of the University in order that they may become actively interested in the political affairs of the state and nation before they are ready to exercise the right of suffrage, and in order that they might be able to intelligently use this privilege.
The women with college education are those who will be the leaders of tomorrow, and who will be a strong influence in coming affairs. The recent enactment of the Sheppard-Tower act in Kansas is a notable step forward in state legislation.
Not only is this movement sponsored by the University, but representatives from Emoryia, Hays, Southwestern and Wichita were also here, which fact shows that the interest in this movement is widespread among college women.
The organization is significant in that it is something which will be of lifetime interest and is of greater value and importance than many of the petty organizations ordinarily 'bound on a university campus.
CLEVER, THESE CHINESE
American and foreign interests which have for no many years thought of China only in terms of an ignorant bunch of cooks, to be bullied into almost anything, are making a big mistake in their present Chinese policy. Only one member, an unofficial member at that, of the family of nations seems to be approaching the Chinese question from the proper angle.
All of the great powers are looking out for "Number One" and disregarding entirely the wishes and feelings of the people of China. Russia alone is the one nation which is realizing and enabling in on, the policy that shows all nations is humanity. Russia alone is treating the Chinese as something more than mere powers on the board of international relations.
The Chinese have at least done what they should inevitably do, namely, revolved against the imperialism of the western nations. It appears that their result is going to prove a success, and if this one does not, another probably will. When it does prove successful, one nation is going to reap the benefits of friendliness.
Despite the poor opinion generally eld of China, the Chinese are at least ble to realize that Russia is giving him a much better deal than any f the other powers, and the result s bound in be in favor of Russia and gainst the Occidental imperialists.
SUNDAYS AT K. U.
SCUNDATS AT K. U.
Sundays are the hardest days in the year to spend pleasantly on Mt. Orland because of the lack of recrative sports and amusements. There is nothing for the students to do, unless they care to study, read, or perhaps take a walk, if the weather permits.
Sunday blue laws do not exist here.
A quiet game of bridge, or a little dance, is taken in a fraternity or sorority house. Those who do not have dates may remain upstairs and play cards without fear of bringing cure upon their house; perhaps, but students must not play cards, dance or play tennis out in the open.
If the weather is bad, he can sit and discuss books with her. Conversation is not banned. A game of bridge, however, is unthought on of the first floor of a sorority house on Sunday. Surely, one does not want to get "the girl friend" camped, nor her house reprimanded by the Pan-Hellenic council.
A youth must indulge in the game of romance in the spring, but he is seriously handicapped by the bans placed upon most of the social graces. He can take his girl friend for a walk on pretty Sunday afternoons, or they can go for a drive if he happens to possess a car or the money necessary for the rental of one. But, a game of teenies? No. A University ruling prohibits it. A Movie? A State law closes the剧院.
The dinner hour breaks the mon-
tony of conversation. Then perhaps
there is a walk or a drive, suddenly
hated by a realization that the young
lady must be in at 10 o'clock. The
day is ended.
There will be no meeting of Quill Club this week. The announcement is late next official Ballot was recalled. CALL, NICEMEYER, Series.
Kansas does not need to emulate South Carolina and revive the blue
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
QUILL CLUB:
DI LAMRDA THETA:
There will be an important meeting of Pi Lambda Theta this evening
Thursday, at 7:30 o'clock at Harely house.
Vol. VIII Thursday, March 17, 1927 No. 134
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
TOO WARM OR TOO COLD
TWILA SHOEMAKER, Secretary.
The periodical room and the main reading room have a tendency to be unlucky warm most of the time. On the other hand the main room on the first floor, rarely is too warm, in often uncomfortable cold on chilly days.
The regular meeting of Stigma XI will be held this evening at 7:30 back in Blake hall. Dr. Edwards H. Tingle will speak with someone from Simone Vertec on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.
Here's a tip for the probabilistic agents, St. Patrick had a little Scotch in him.
SIGMA XI:
The ventilation system in Watson library is unsatisfactory. The temperature is often incorrect, being either too cold or too warm, according to the kind of weather prevalent at the time.
JAYHAWKER ADVISORY COMMITTEE:
The Jayhawk Advisory Committee will meet Monday, March 21, at 4:20 p.m. in the Jayhawk office for the purpose of considering the simplifications of those desiring to become candidates for editor or manager of next year's annual. L. N. FLINT, Chairman.
less of 1800. We have never ceased to enforce our legislation against Sunday managements,
Whether it is in this early taste of longstanding Spring weather, a touch of the moonlight so effective these five evenings, or just plain old-fashioned loniness, it is hard to say. At any rate everybody about the Hill seems to be driving in a bazy revert those days.
LOST: SOME PEP
Rainy, drizzly haws come to such a state that only the most cruel beaten instructor will be able to administer the cold bath of midmeisters to the day dreamers without a pang of conscience.
The trouble seems to be that you don't have last something with the arrival of baby weather. Everybody's pop has been washed or been milled.
But that's just the rash. The mild semenators are dun, and they will feel awfully like a cold, wet shower—terribly dampening to the spirits.
There's only one thing to do: it
cure but unavoidable. Snap out of it.
These quizzes are almost upon you!
There is no doubt that our heating facilities are adequate to insure our comfort while we are studying in the library. The trouble is that the temperature is not properly regulated. Thermometers are needed. It is to be hoped that they will soon be provided
0th Hill.
Editorials From Other Hills
NEW HONORS FOR KANSAS
With appointment of Chancellor Hadley of Washington University to the board of the Rosenfeld Foundation, it is the distribution of Kunawa to ten different seven places. The other two are William Allen White of Emporia and the sculptor, Vernon Kolbeg. The trio will be in college at the University of Kansas.
Why not band up the rest of that chair and attend to Mr. Rockefeller that he also give them the other cleven places on the board? That would make a meeting of the trustees a real classroom, rather than a class reunion. It would also just about meet the world’s expectations of Kansan. If there is a place so remote that the people have not board of it, or do not know how easily Kansan can distinguish themselves, it must have the book room and the Foundation will get it.
COLLEGE DISCOVERERS
"The greatest service a college embody," said a lecturer recently, "in the service of discovering students."
The lecturer meant that college add a student in finding a vocation, something the student can do well enough to cura a living after graduation. He means that a college is education that can be made of values. That is the ability for getting the money of one's money in any kind of deal.
The instructor also mount a college is good for developing the faculties for orderly thought, for the training of occasional talent along certain lines and for increasing the ability of enlightenment the benefits of one's surroundings.
Students coming to school with no condensation of ambition are often graduated with an absorbing eager achievement. They have been discovered.
Other students, who come fired by the desire to gain fame along their chosen lines, sometimes are shown that they are better fitted for other kinds of work. They, too, have been discovered.
There are other students who, apparently, do not benefit noticeably from their college years. These students need other milieu for the emancipation of publications. President stimulation of a metamorphosis. If a Frank, is an exponent of ancient ideas, he must be exposed to them in public. This effected, a college campus at it trouble with its degree of freedom, events is the best place for setting up a college.
[Pencil sketch of three men in profile, facing each other and looking at the viewer. The man in the center has a long beard and is wearing a dark shirt. The man to the left has short hair and a light-colored shirt, while the man on the right has a full beard and a dark shirt. The background is plain white.]
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The hammering of the number of missiles in the world is an important to state as the increasing of "the." And if the service of *n* college were confined to *d* strictly to this last group, this service alone would more than pay for
servic dons would more than pay for the reck of the college's maintenance.
On Other Hills
--let fever has been developed by Dr. Winfried P. Lannon of the University of Minnesota. This antivirus is used in university research in twenty years,
The Daily Northwestern upholds the right of co-eds to smoke on the plen that co-eds are merely asserting their rights, and that it is more beautiful to smoke in the open then in out-of-way places.
A new humorous publication is to be published at the University of Florida. It will be called the "Blue Gator." Subscriptions are being taken before the first issue to ensure a good beginning.
Undergraduate russels at the University of Texas are favored by the faculty, despite the $28,000 damage incurred in 1952 during a class crash.
The Octopus, a comic of the University of Wisconsin, is a product of a university that has absolutely no
"An I, O, U)" luncheon was recently given at the University of Oklahoma. Any woman in the university could be crowned with a K宴 with I or O or was invited.
Receipts from Goodwill appointing to $153,740 covered the expenses and details of all other athletes at Princeton this year. Football was the only sport which paid for itself there.
A vaccine that will simultaneously inoculate against diphtheria and scarr
Eighteen members of the University of California baseball teams including Coach Carl Zumkob and a senior manager were authorized by the Executive committee of the A. S. U. C at a meeting recently to make a trip to Japan and the Hawaiiana Islands this summer.
The best dressed man of the Umi
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clothing. Many pictures were taken for
the event.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1927
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Ancient Conflict Is Renewed Between Engineers and Laws by Mutual Claims to St. Patrick
Today the engineers are wearing the green and bodily proclaiming to the world that St. Patrick was an engineer. He was supposed to have accessed the lawyers to the bench and was one of something of the sort out of Ireland.
The lawyer doubt that the famous baldman was an engineer. They paired to the fact that the owner truthfully told them he was surrounded by legend that nearly every event from his birth to his burial has received various inter-
The legend have it that Patrick labored about the land. The engineers claim that as a point for them they invite those doubtful of this to observe their labors with the trans. about the and of the campus.
The legend that the apostle drove the snakes from Ireland is also a point for the engineers, they maintain that society and were not desired. The knights of the slider rule point out that a lawyer would not drive away the snake but take their case for them and innocent of the charges against them.
Prohibition May Play Large Part in Choice of Next President
Democrats Already Serambling for Convention Delegates at Next Meet
(limited Press)
Washington, March 17. - Probation may play an important part in the selection of presidential nominees of both political parties next year.
The Republican's first clash over the issue will waist in Boston, April 18 when Senator William E. Borah, Republican, inkho, dry champion, will announce his campaign to Murray Bay, president of Columbia University, in formal debate.
The Democrats are already scrambling for convention delegates and ar gung on the dry ovation.
The eastern wets are active on the stump, urging selection of a wet press dental nominee as the chief hope of the Democratic party.
Butler, the wet champion, has no party followings comparable with that of each Republican possibilities as President Coddile, Lowden of Illinois, Hawer, Hoover and others, therefore unless he stirs considerable enthusiasm he hardly can compete to party leaders who that he would ever be nominated.
The situation in the Democratic party is about the opposite. The leaders, Governor Al Smith, New York, Governor Albert Ritchie of Maryland, and Senator James A. Keed, Missouri, are wet.
There is therefore little possibility of a wet Republican presidential nominee next year but a better than likely victory. And the view of the political prophets here,
Opposed to this group are followers of William G. McAloa, former secretary of treasurer and a leading candidate in 1924; Mr. McAloa, however may not resume the leadership of his party and it is split between several men.
Sigma Xi to Hear About "Snakes"
Dr. Edward Taylor of the University department of zoology will speak tonight at the meeting of Sigma Xi on the subject of "Snake Venoms and Their Antidotes." The meeting will be held in the lecture room of Blake hall.
The lawyers gain the first point in the legend that Patrick brought darkness upon his enemies. They show that the first thing a good LL, B, must learn is how to pull the wool over his enemies eyes. They claim that a lawyer could have brought, this darkness as effectively as did St. Patrick. The men of the law steps show their loyalty to this belief by naming their abode Green hall.
Much dispute has arisen over the last bit of the legend that can be used for evidence. Patrick said was used to deceive the lawyers' doomed and worded words. The lawyers claim the first part of this for their side. They work with deeds every day and their chief worry is how to deal the deed course without a flunk.
The confusion is brought by the Internet that Patrick was a man of few words. Here the engineer one to the front with what they believe to be conclusive evidence. They skit the world to a lawyer in man of few words. With this great itch of evidence they res their case.
Annual Officers Elected by Business Fraternity
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary fraternity for men in the School of business held election of officers for the organization afteritation Wednesday night.
The officers elected were: Harold Vimor, bus28, president; Edward lock, bus28, treasurer; Upton Mill, bus28, secretary.
The national convention of the fraternity will be held in Cincinnati April 1 and 2. The delegate to this conference will probably be Edward Burk, bus. 25.
True Identity of Irish Shamrock Is Unknown
Washington hath it in 1776. The shankwich which settled ancient理论 argument for Saint Patrick many centuries ago, has the cause of much scientific speculation in recent times. Nobody seems to know just how long this battle was great missionary to Ireland plucked the king when he conceived the wavering king. "Shamrock" is an attempt to render phonetically the ancient Free *securrure* which merely mounts the Irish, and now, botanists have debated over the identity of that three-leaved plant. The decision seems to go to the common white clover which grows luxuriously in Ireland, but some hold out for another clever more solitary other still for the third leaved oak.
The confusion seems to have arisen out of a changed fashion in botanical names. Nowadays plants are classified according to the similarities or differences of their reprinting parts, and they are named differently; however, plants were named according to their leaves. Thus any plant with three leaves would have been known as a treefold, or in Ireland as a "scarrog." and the three-leaved clovers and the three-deviled exals would have been, so far as it could be believed, and his contemporaries were concerned; all shamrocks regardless.
Prof. Dinnore Alter, head of the department of astronomy spoke on "Midget Worlds" Thursday over KFKU.
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Scientists Are Trying to Discover Reason Why Aviators Can Fly
J. H. Robinson,
Agt. Rock Island
Phone 76
J, H. Robinson,
Agt. Union Pac.
Phone 76
W. W. Burnett
Agt. Santa Fe
Phone 32
United States Army Has Hope That Aviation Be Made Much Safer
San Antonio, Texas, March 17—
Doctors and psychologists of the
United States air service are trying
to discover what it is that makes
The United States army wants flying in the air to be as safe as walking on the ground, and the perseverance of the pilot is an important as the motion of the motor. Major Francis H. Poole, chief of the school of air medicine, now located at Brooks Field here, says.
search, will mechanically probe the mental makeup of prospective fibers and in the elimination of those reactions make them untied for the air.
The speed with which the man examined reacts to signals in color, light, and sound, the rapidity with which he makes decisions in emergencies, the degree of co-ordination of his movements and other mental activities, and the speed at which the machine. The machine is expected to be not to work March 1.
A machine now being built at Washington, D. C., at the United States bureau of standards, under the direction of the Federal Aviation Director, of federal personnel res
In the United States only about a dozen lives were lost during 1926, while in England, in only 11 months of that year, there were 81 deaths and 51 incidents. There were 230 crashes in the British service where the machines were wrecked beyond remain.
The United States is making rash advances in the psychological study of its future fibers, Major Poole said, and the very low mortality in the American flying services is due to this.
"It is my opinion," Major Pike said, "that 90 per cent of all accidents are due to the pilots and not to the construction of the plane. Machines today are almost foolproof, and it is easier to get good mechanics than experts to pick out the man who will not kill themselves."
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U. A. BUILDING
Marguerite Lescher Is New Kappa Phi President
Marguerite Leacher, c'28, was elected president at the regular meeting of the Kappa Phi last night at the home of Mrs. E. F. Price, I232 Otto street. The other officers Brown, uncle; Secretary, Roberta Hoyman, [a'29]; treasurer, Edith Bash, uncle; correspondency secretary, Mayne Kerby, c'29; chaplain, Ruth Howard, c'28; historian, Midred Frye, f'29; custodian, Ruth Limdale, c'28; custodian, Ruth Smith, c'29; is retired president
Steer Visits  Miles Ketcham
Nev. Ms. F. Anderson of Boston
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design.
Miles Ketcham will entertain with a tea Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 at the apartment, 605 Louisiana, for her sister. The guests will be the members of the Faculty of Nursing at UNC. We arrived yesterday and will be with her niece until the first of April.
Dr. and Mrs. S, B. Braden will entertain with a dinner Thursday evening for the students in the beginning class of Christianity.
The fifteen women pledged by Kappa Pli this semester are: Margaret Rogers, c;39; Roxy Booby, mc;40; Leuby Gaton, c;39; Margaret Gorman, mc;40; Sophie McGrath, c;39; sophie McMillan, c;39; Helen Goss, c;39; Edith Undentock, c;39; Bernice Palenko, c;29; Katherine Weatherby, c;40; Goldie Hoffman, c;39; Quatee Williams, c;39; Sarah Bower, aucel, c;39; Goldie Hoffman, c;39; and Marvel Attard, f;39;
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Sister Visit Miss Ketcham
At last the blazing genius of Pola Negri is given full sweep in a great emotional masterpiece.
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The individual groups of Pens and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, are meeting this week to work on the manuscript which offered to the society, a $10 prize price and a $20 prize size.
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The semi-annual club of the Cosmopolitan Club was held last night at the chapter house, Prof. W. W. Davis and Dean John R. Dyer were guests of the organization, and both gave short talks following the dinner. Music was furnished by the Filipino string orchestra.
The group of which Aida Saag is chairman, meet Wednesday evening in the rest room of central Administration to hear the stories and to criticize two papers which were partially written. Lunch was served after the meeting.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927
Cook Is Granted Five Year Parole by Federal Judge
Famous Explorer Liberated After Serving Fourth of Penitentiary
Sentence
United States
Fort Worth, March 37—Dr. Friedrick A. Cook, physicist, scientist, architect and explorer convicted in Fort Worth three years ago for using the mails to defraud and sentenced for 14 years in the pentestery was granted a five year parole today by federal judge James C. Wilson.
His council put forth the plea that Cook was 90 years old and would die within a short time unless liberated. They claimed too that his punishment had been sufficient and his behaviour good.
Cook's attorney's motion for the parole was granted after the famous explorer had served one-fourth of his sentence on a fraud conviction and thus became entitled to conditional liberty on good behavior.
Doctor Cook will be held at Leavenworth until formal notification of his release is received by authority through the mail.
Warden T. B. White told the Ullad Press today he could do nothing until he received formal notification from the judge. The warden refused to permit newspapermen to see Coot Hall. The judge then from the one time famous explorer,
United States Attorney Z. Weife immediately served notice that he will appeal the case.
King Khufu Is Revived;
Becomes Patron Saint
"The Exealted and Mighty Order of Kluftn.",
after 5000 years of oblivion has risen and has become the honorary order of the School of Engineering.
Recent excavations in Egypt have disclosed a once existing secret order founded in the reign of King Khafu, the third king of Egypt and the great pyramid. King Khafu is the first known of a long line of illustrious engineers extending up to the Sphinx.
The members of the school of Engineering decided that the honor of patron saint of the School should be bestowed upon the most deserving of the eligibles, thus Saint Patrick has been honourably discarded and King Khufa has been formally initiated into the Mighty Order of Khuft among the numerous honorary organizations on the Hill.
King Khufa and his loyal subjects, all members of the ancient order, will make their first appearance on the Hill as a climax to the campaign against the occupants held April 22 and 23. Khufa will at that time knight those loyal engineers who have done work worthy of recognition toward making the exposition a success. The commissioners in their appointed tasks will receive punishment befitting their crimes.
Hospitals Are Increasing
United States Is Well Equipped to Care for Sick
Oklahoma City
Chicago, March 17.—There are more hospitals in this country now than there were a year ago, according to a statistical survey of hospitals in the United States, the National Association. The 6,048 hospitals now in operation in the United States have a capacity of 859,448 beds and the increase over last year is sufficient to take care of an increase in population of 600,000 people. Association officials state.
The growing importance of the hospital as an educational agency is indicated by the figures showing the numbers of hospitals which include nurses' training schools. The total number of nurses in Pennsylvania has the most in any state though New York has the largest number of nurse students.
There are slightly less than 28 registered nurses for every 10,000 people of the whole population in the country. The low-income population is in Georgia and Mississippi which have only seven for every 10,000 people.
Three Women Initiated in Journalism Society
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, held initiation会议 Wednesday night at 7:30 at the home of the sorority president c.'27, Nadine Miller c.'28, and Jessie Tucker c.'27 were initiated. Alumni members in town were guests. A social hour followed the initiation of freshmen's freshments were served by Mrs. Dill
University Information Bureau Answers Many Unusual Queries From Curious People of State
A hunter wants to know the best market for jackabirds this side of the Mississippi river. A pupil wants to know whether a hair is hollow or solid, and requests advice as to the kind of hair tone he should use. These are some of the annual results of a national survey of general information, one of the departments in the extension division of the University.
The bureau was organized as a general clearing house of information for the people of Kansas. From the many requests received, varying all the way from those which are humorous, and yet often pathetic, to those requesting special equipment, clubs and plays, it would seem that the bureau is living up to its purpose.
None of these requests, no matter how unusual, is turned down, according to Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the bureau. Information is sent out through the package library service, which consists of material shipped
Psychologists Unable to Discover Process of Animals' Thinking
Mental Sensations of Monkeys and Dogs May Never Be
Explained
New York, March 17—How a dot or a squirrel feels about things, and what its sensations are like will probably never be understood, in the opinion of modern psychologists who are studying the behavior of animals. Dr. Carl J. Wardon, of Columbia University, who describes the progress of animal psychology in the forthcoming issue of the Psychological Review, points out that most psychologists today have concluded that it is only guess work to try to describe the purely mental process of an animal's behavior. This process since the animals cannot communicate their sensations and feelings.
In the sixteenth century, Doctor Warden shows, the famous essayist Montague dewarled that a fox's decision net to cross a river when the ice is too thin would be reached by "a kind of debating reason and consequence, drawn from natural senses." Montague believed that the fox would thunk the rushing water out with think out the situation somewhat as follows:
"Whatsoever maketh a noise moveth, whatsoever moveth is not frozen, whatsoever is not frozen is liquid, whatsoever is liquid yields under any weight." And after this logic, logged the fox would go away.
Such theories as these led medieval philosophers to debate whether animals had souls, and to escape this
from from current magazines, pamphil-
age from current magazines, pamphil-
age information from a variety of view-
points. If the bureau is unable to
furnish the necessary information, it
will be required to obtain additional
the information may be obtained.
"This is the department which will carry to the state the privileges of the University," and Miss Wargstaff, "and students going out from the University should tell the people in their community what they are able to give, especially to those communities which have little or no library facilities. Many more people would take advantage of this bureau if they only know about it." The bureau should know that in this bureau is a reference library which will furnish material, supplies and advice. The bureau will lend to schools, plays that have been read and approved by the faculty and that will help in directing the plays.
disturbing problem the famous philosopher Descartes in the seventeenth century went so far as to say that a simple machine without semiconductors
In most psychological studies of animals today scientists confine themselves to studying the behavior and physiology of those lower forms of animals, like rodents, judging from behavior, many species of animals feel anger, fear, hunt, pleasure, and apprehension. Recent experiments with higher apes have shown evidence that somehow they reason and think. But how it feels to be a chimpanzee and have a mind able to reason is not always discovered by man.
**BABY MIBHS OUT THIS WEEK**
Los Angeles for properties in Los Angeles and broschure tournaments will be sent on this week and must be filled out and returned to the office of John Saba, director of intramural athletics, by 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 28, Coach Saba will lead boxing and boxing tournaments will not be run off until after the closure of the intramural basketball tournament. Although a definite date has not been set for boxing coach Saba friends to be recruiting tournament April 14 and the boxing tournaments shortly after.
Entry Blanks Out This Week
Free text books are supplied to students at Stanford University who are working their way through school. A loan library established by the alumni supplies the books on which there is no time limit.
A party of geologists of the University of Utah is making a field trip in the region of the Colorado river
Beauty is its own reward
By HELENA RUBINSTEIN
International Beauty Scientist
NICOLA BROWNE
FROM a background of science . . . of thirty years intensive study in medicine and surgery, it was easy to the American college girl.
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Clyde Jones, c'20, who withdrew from school last week, is working with the city engineers.
Senior engineers at the University of Utah will celebrate the birth of St. Patrick. At this time they will be allowed to kiss the sacred Barney Stone and to become Knights of Saint Patrick.
---
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Tradition with resinous rays does no proof and exposure to ultra-violet light is of very little use. In short, sciences do not know why the bald man can do about it, but cultivate a cheerful disillusion.
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Nor has science been more successful in unarming the cause of badness. One German authority believes that it may be a secondary male sex character. Consistently a man has more call to blame his parents than his wife when he begins to see his self appear through his departing husband. It is important to do with it, it is generally agreed, and occasionally syphilis is the guilty agent. Other physicians have conjectured that badness is due to some disturbance of the endocrine glands. This observation is based on the fact that salts of the rare metal thallium which produces endocrine disturbances will also produce badness. No German of endocrine treatment, however, that has been used so far has been in growing a cover for a skin disease.
PARIS LONDON
916 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
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Hair Restorers Do, Not Cure Baldness as Many Think. Source: Edwards
Washington, March 12—Hopeful bald man who pin touching faith to the hair restorer bottle on the bathroom shelf can never hope for the bizarre glory that was Samson's. For the thousands who paint for more hair the American Medical Association and the United States Public Health Service recommend a good tone, massage, and a daunrush antiseptic mixture of nicotine and castor oil. These measures that have the stump of melanoma under control make a man has already but they are cold comfort to the really hard. For sure enough baths there is no cure ex-putation upon rare occaions.
For "Anne" are the heroine and the student of an actress in India. Rohit Balakrishnan belongs to the Indian city of Vadgaon.
Says Science
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Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ
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Helene Low, ed'27, is ill at the stu- cient hospital.
B
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LOST: Sheaffer Red Everharp pencil between 310 west 14th Street and Chemistry building. Flooder please call 2333 White. 187
FOR SALE: One Coreport portable typetwriter, almost new, will sell at half price. Phone 285. Ask for Sweed Olson. Call before Sunday. 137
MATURE COLLEGE student wanted to fill responsibility position in our educational department this summer; good salary and bonus. Give telephone number. Address S. M. H. care University Daily Kansan. 139
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WILL PARTY who took grey hat by mistake from Jayhawk Cafe Saturday night please call 16273 if
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Rankin's Drug Store
Bauer & Black Foot Pads for Corns, Calluses and Bunions.
Stop in on your way home.
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WHEN Greek or calculus gets you into a tight corner, tie a tin to trouble—a tidy red tin of Prince Albert! Tamp a load of this really friendly tobacco into the bowl of your jimmypipe and light up. Watch the sun crash through the clouds with every puff!
P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat, no matter how fast you feed it, because the Prince Albert process gave Bite and Parch the air at the start. Cool as a Laplander's lap. Sweet as apple cider. Fragrant as spring blossoms. That's Prince Albert!
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THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PACE FIVE
Red "Star" in Southwestern Sky Is Planet of Contention With Astronomical Observers
High in the southwestern city these evenings can be seen two red objects. They are of nearly the same brightness, and fairly close together, so they would simply refer to them as "two elephants" or "two astronauts who call Ala Tauri, because it is the brightest star in the constellation of Taurus, the bull. The common name for it, Abelbear, an Arabic word and means the "followers."
Of the most popular interest when we speak of Mars are the so-called "canals." They were discovered in 1863 by a German astronomer, amedellii, and have since been a bone of contention among astronomers. One group has supported the views of the Italian, while another has routed them. At least three of those who thought they saw them
The other red object, however, is not a star at all. It is the planet Mars, which last October was only a little more than 42 million miles from the earth, and was one of the most brilliant objects in the heavens. Now, however, it has receded to several times that distance, and is still moving toward us. It also shines brightly at a bright star. The map above shows its position with respect to Aldebaran, and also the neighboring constellations of Aurigna and Percusa.
J. Grisham Kreamer, CEd, Aba, was operated on for appendicitis at the Lawrence Memorial hospital Sundy in Kansas City, Doctor Daird尔 of Kansas City, Mo.
Kremer became sick Saturday, according to a fraternity brother, but did not consider his trouble anything serious until the following day. The operation revealed a ruptured appendix.
were victims of an optical illusion.
However, a photograph is often accepted in a court of law as the best possible evidence and when one sees
Auriga
Pereus
Mars
Aldaborn
SOUTHWEST
a photograph of the "canals," it would appear that there is no further question of their existence, but good photographs of Mars, even with the finest instruments, are not easily made. While the photographic plate has replaced the human eye to a great degree in most branches of astronomy, the images still are still best performed visually, and the best photograph of Mars that has ever been made shows but a small fraction of the detail that can be perceived by a trained observer, when looking through a powerful telescope.
Kreamer Resting Easily After Operation Sunday
At noon today he was resting wel and apparently recovering rapidly.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Extension Division Hears Notting
O. F. Nolting, secretary of the municipal reference bureau, spoke at
the regular monthly staff dinner of the extension division at Wiedemann's
tea room, Tuesday, March 15. The com口and of the secretaries of
the departments of the extension division.
A French summer colony is to be instituted next summer at the Pennsylvania College as an experiment. During the six week period, students enrolled in this course will not be allowed to speak to any one except in French unless special permission is given.
Apes Can Be Taught to Use Sign Language, Psychologists Declare
Experiments on Chimpanzee Show Animals Tendencies
to imitate
Dalmore, March 17. A chimpanzee might be taught to talk with its fingers, as deaf people talk, more easily than it could be taught to imitate sounds of human speech, in the opinion of Dr. Robert M. Verkeris and Margaret S. Child, of the Institute of Psychology at Yale University.
Several scientists who have observed and studied higher apes have tried to teach them to say words, but without much success, these psychologists report in *Biology* Quarterly what is known about anthropos behavior.
"Perhaps the chief reason for the age's failure to develop speech is the absence of a tendency to imitate soundly." Doctor Yerkes explains, "This always stimulates to imitation, but hearing seems to have no such effect."
He believes that the sounds made by apes are not language, but are primarily emotional expressions, which are not learned by imitation.
A French scientist, Louis Bontan, who observed a female gibbon for five years, has concluded that a young child who has not learned to spend, works like the gibbon. A child who is beginning to talk no longer works like the ape but directs its efforts along a definite line, like a man. The difference, according to this investigator, is that gibbons, like the child, but to the development of language, which we look
Both scientific and popular interest in the higher apes has increased steadily and greatly in the first quarrel century, the psychologists report.
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West, 5th
We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Price no higher
Skilton in Minneapolis, Hears Own Composition
Prof. C. S. Skilton, head of the organ and theory department of the School of Fine Arts, spent Friday in Minneapolis where he heard the presentation of his latest orchestral work, A Symphonic Legend" played by the public symphony under the direction of Ivan Verbringen.
The work was received with enthusiasm. Professor Skilton was called to how many times and was finally called to the platform. "This is very much a joy," he said of his work, "aid D. M. Schwartzhoff on the School of Fine Arts.
Youth Suicides Decreasing
Life Insurance Figures Show Fewer Minor Deaths
Sulce among minors is not on the increase as many persons believe, but rather on the decrease, and has been so for some time, according to figures just compiled by the Metropolitan Police Department, that murders from their investigations show that suicides among minors constitute a very small fraction of the total number of deaths from that cause in the United States. Two per cent of all suicides occurred in code in the United States since January 1 were among minors, while it
1928, the rate was five per cent.
Among children, that is, under 15 years of age, the rate is only three.
Among children, one per cent of the total number.
Since 1911, the rate among white boys has fallen from 6.7 per cent to 3.3 per cent last year. For girls, the improvement has been even greater, falling from 10.1 to 2.9 in 1925, and 3.4 last year.
Ages between 15 and 20 years are the most common in suicides among minors, and the rate for girls is usually higher than that for boys. It is interesting to note, however, that during the years 1921, 1924, 1928, and 1928, self destruction among boys was more common than among girls.
"Thus, in spite of the recent furry, the general tendency of the suicide rate among young people has been distinttely downward during the last 10 years," the industrial department of the company states.
Four Mile Relay Tryouts Friday. There will be a four mile relay tryout Friday afternoon at 4:30 in preparation for the state championship, held the 25th of March at Austin, Texas. This is the first time in a number of years that Kansas has had a four mile relay team and to date has been an unusually good material.
Freshmen at the University of Colorado present their outstanding man with a brown derby each year.
"Make Yourself at Home"
That's just the way we feel toward you at the De Luxe. Everything—menu, service, quality of food—combines to give you that "at home" atmosphere.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
A FASHION WEEKEND. A NEW LOOK FOR SHOES.
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DOWN the formal lanes of fashion, the boiling highways of business, the primrose paths of fiction . . . peep over their shoulders and see where their minds are going. Here's one reading the daily column on cooking, another puzzling over a football diagram, others deep in the market reports, in editorials, reviews. stories. news . . . open roads for people's minds . . . cleared by the newspapers and magazines themselves to strengthen their positions and to retain their claims to the interest of the public.
These roads lead people to new views of life, to vistas opening on the problems of the day, to close-ups of sport, to fresh perspectives of pleasure. But there is one road that has been cleared, not particularly for individuals or classes to follow, but for everyone—the broad highway of advertising that leads to things.
OPEN ROADS
Here's a washing machine (Did you ever do a week's wasting?) ... Here's a musical instrument (Beethoven's Fifth Symphony in your living-room) ... Here's a delicious breakfast food (Bowls of health from the corn lands) ... Here's a smart and beautiful frock (If you can sew only a very little, it yours) ... Here's a perfume, heart of a lovely flower ("You're marvelous tonight") ... Here's a motor-car (Why not the Yellowstone this summer?) ... Advertisements whose headlines alone invite. interest and arouse new ambitions and desires.
Do people's minds really travel down this highway of advertising? . . . Ask the big stores to tell you of the people who come to buy, not with a question upon their lips, but with a torn-out newspaper advertisement in their hands. Ask the manufacturer who received more than eighty thousand coupons from a single advertisement. Ask the schools that advertise, all of whose returns are directly traceable. Ask the sales managers of many of our largest business organizations who watch their sales curves rise up and up as their advertising diverses a flood of buyers into the stores where their goods are sold.
Do people read advertising? . . . Well, here you are . . at the bottom of this one.
N. W. AYER & SON
ADVERTISING HEADQUARTERS. PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO
PAGE SIX
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927
Start on Batting Practise Is Made by Baseball Squad
Next Two Weeks Will Se Varsity Team Chosen if Good Weather Continues
If the weather continues as good during the next two weeks as it has been during the past two weeks of practice it is probable that a definite team will be determined within that time, according to Coach John Bunn.
During last night's workouts a team was put in the field while another team was hitting. Each man on the offensive side batted six times. The results of the hitting practice were satisfactory, according to Coach Bunna Hill, with five hits out of six times at bat showed up the best.
Games will be played between members of the squad on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. The regular varsity men of last year plus enough men to complete a team will form one of the aggregations while the other team will be composed of men from last year's freshman squad.
**Thirty-Six Are Competing**
Conch Bunn is well pleased with the number of men who have turned to her for advice and now out trying for places. It is difficult, at this time, to obtain any definite line on the men but the competition in the hitting practice will do much to determine the final results.
According to Burn, the pitching at this time is only in the making, and the twirlers will not be allowed to open up with their wares until later in the season. It is probable that they will start throwing speed balls some time next week if the weather continues to be good.
Swenson Is Back
The past ability of Swenston, star southpaw, indicates that he will probably be the maintenance of the staff for this season. The only other port sider on the squad is Lichtert, from last year's freshman team.
Other variety pitchers who have had experience are Anderson and Sullivan, both right handers. Anderson pitched in a game with the Kansas Aggies during last year's campaign. Coach Bunn believes that Anderson will be a valuable man for the staff if he can keep his control up to par
Other pitcher们 are working out are Johnson, White, Pottinger, Bald win and Bloodhart, all right handers. These men were all, with the exception of Bloodhart, with last year's freshmen.
Several Combinations in Infeld
Several combinations have been tried out by Coach Bunn for the infeld game. The combination used to obtain a definite line on the individual playing. It is probable, according to Bunn, that no one of these combinations will compose the final play; that men will be chosen from each.
It is desirable that a definite combination be formed as soon as possible, according to Bunn, because the tean's play will be better co-ordinated combination is selected. The three combinations that have been used are:
Krieckhaus, catcher; Kneiad, first base; Childs, second base; Haskins short stop; and Bronson, third base
Melvin Knemer, catcher; Hill, first base;
Livingston, second base; Chad
font, shortstop; and Culp, third base
Mancy, catcher; Kentner, first base
Clark or Outland, second base; Bulk
ley, shortstop; and Waterson, third base.
Nothing definite has been asserted about the outfielders, but at the present time the outstanding men according to the coach's opinion are: Wall, H. Smith, Fulton, Maney, Heistand, Grading, Pottering, Lichier, Tate, Krebiel, Meander, and Morris Kraemer.
Several Men Show Up Well
According to Coach Bunn, the men who have shown up the best thus far this season are Cup players, Tiffany Wall, Monkey, Melvin Kraemer, Krieckhaus, Lichtliher Childs, Haskins, Tata and Heistand.
Several Men Show Up Well
The competition and workouts for the squad will continue to be between varsity men only for some time until the freshman team is well organized.
The first game for the Jayhawker squad is with Southwestern College at Winfield on April 11. This is the first game of an Easter training trip.
For the first time in a number of years, Kansas will probably have a four mile relay team entered in the various relay races. In 1964, Springer and Williams all capable milers, prospects look bright for forming a team. Doctor Hoff is going to be in practice workout. Friday afternoon how long can he be able to run hard grind and if satisfactory he will enter them in the Texas Relays.
Kansas Basketball Stars to Be Filmed in Action
Moving pictures of the Kansas basketball squad in action will be taken within the next two weeks for use in the extension division of the University, according to Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, who says the students throughout the state to show why Kansas University owns the valley.
The squad will show various fundamentals such as drilling, pivoting passing, methods of shooting and various methods of play.
For several years it has been planned to have such pictures taken, but the matter has always been ahead of time before decimile action was taken.
Coach Is Expecting Hundred Candidates for Spring Football
Letter Men Will Be Available for All Positions Except Two in Line
Two in Line
More men have been coming out every day for spring football practice until the total of 50 men that reported for practice the first day has swollen to the point that the coaches decided it was time to be out by the end of the week.
According to Harold O'Ree, Steele coach, an accurate check of the available material shows that approximately 100 men that will make really good material are available and should be out.
Ash Is Expected to Star
Among the candidates who turned out yesterday was Ed Ash, a former Army pilot, who is expected to develop into a star before his career on the Hill is finished.
Severan man have failed to out turn that were expected to be on the ground by this time. Among those in Properkin, who played a stellar game on the fresh squad last fall.
Coach Cappon spent yesterday on fundamentals practice, and put the men through an elaborate "grass"
drill. The linesmen practiced charging and tackling. Cappon sent the backfeet men through a light dummy drill besides their tackling practice.
Two Line Positions Open
Two Line Positions Open
The only positions which Capoon will not be able to fill with lettermen next fall, if all eligible men return, are the first two. However, there are several good substitutes from last fall, and Thrusher, Logan, Ray and Douglas, freshmen are good material.
A check on the grades of the men out for practice has been made by the coaches, and the athletes that are down in their work will be padded in an effort to make them get it up to standard. A majority of the reports showed the men to be in good standing in their classes.
Wrestlers Enter A. A. U.
Kansas Expected to Win Places
Couch Guy Lookbaaugh has entered four University of Kansas wrestlers in the National A. A. U. to be hold at Ames, Iowa, on March 24 and 25, Paxson and Harper are entered in the 118 lb. class, Cox in the 138 lb. class, and Freese in the heavy-weight class.
The Knight-Marshall doubles team lost last night in the national handball tournament now being held in Detroit, and the defeat was one of the most exciting games that the need us to Kansas City men has been picked to be probable finalists.
at Ames Meet
Paxson was the only Kansas man to place in the recent valley meet held here and won second in the 115 lbs. claes. Many Kansas followers are of the opinion that the little Jay-hawker should have won the weight, and that if he meets the Oklahoma Aggrigiers at Ames, he will score a victory for Oklahoma in the year one, in the dual meet with Iowa State and the other to Lake. Oklahoma Aggries, who won the 115 lbs. valley championship.
Jack Harper, the other entrant in the 118 lb. class, is a freshman and will compete in the national competition in practice. He will compete unattached as the most open is to all unmaturers and he is not eligible for the Kansas squad due to the freshmen's lower weight.
Froese was the only Kanan to score a fall in the valley meet and last year won this big win. He played big and hardy and makes good use of his strength.
Cox has been one of the leading members of the squad this year and like Paxson, has only been defeated twice. He was beaten at Ames and lost to Cardwell of Missouri in the valley meet.
Intensive Campaign Planned to Increase Kansas Relays Crowd
Enthusiastic and Co-operative Support Will Be Sought From Alumni
Responsibility for the ticket selling campaign of the Kansas Relaps this year has been placed in the hands of the Relay committee. According to Tom Caffrey, senior manager of the committee, an effort is being made to make attendance at the relays this year the largest in the history of the event.
In addition to connecting the ticket campaign, the relay committee is in charge of all publicity for the great annual Kansas track and field events. News letters designed to enlist the enthusiasm and co-operation of alumni will be sent out to all parts of the country. Letters he provides out to the fraternities on the Hill requesting public material which the fraternity was requested to incorporate in its next alumni letter.
Further co-operation of the fra-
terilities will be sought by the issue
of similar letters in the near future,
and by a series of talks to be given
at the various houses by the senior,
executive, sophomore members of the
committee.
A vocation in the freshman ranks of the committee was filled at the last meeting when John Garland, c 30, chosen to be the sixth freshman
Proposed Canal May Be Built Through Nicaragua
United Daniels
New York, March 17—Business in the Panama Canal Zone is now so great that within the next two or three years it will be possible to take steps to build the proposed canal through Nicaragua Dwight F. Davis, secretary of war, said today just before sailing on the Porto Rican liner, Camara, for the Puerto Rican liner.
He said that the principal reason for his trip was to inspect the Panama canal. He will also inspect the United States possessions and protectorates in the Carribean, including Porto Rico, Santo Domingo, and Haiti.
A few minutes spent on Kansan want-ads will bring big results.
A new bulletin containing the laws and rules relating to the certificate given certified public accountants, has been sent to the printer.
Rules for Prospective Accountants Are Issued
Two committees, appointed by the state board of administration, and under the general direction of the chancellor, handle the awarding of the certificates. A committee, composed of Frank T. Stockton, dean, of the School of Business, George O. Foster, registrar, and Prof. H. F. Bressnerer, head of the department, counting, which assists on the eligibility of the candidates for the certificates.
The other committee is called the board of examiners, composed of three practicing public accountants, which are responsible for recommendations for certificates. The certificates are issued by the University. At a recent meeting in Topeka an agreement was reached and copy was submitted to the state board of administration.
Kansas Relay Records Better Except One Event
The following is a summary of the Kansas and Ohio marks of 1926:
The Kansas Relays and the Ohio Relays are held on the same day but the marks made here much surpass those registered at the eastern most. The Kansas Relays in Ohio only one event, the high hurdles. Kansas has been favored by wonderful weather for the last two years and this is thought to be a fact.
The favorable weather last year also brought out a record attendance for the events. There were 5,288 paid admissions, according to statements given out by the athletic office. Including the athletes, officials, press men, and other guests the attendance was close to 60 percent by a Chicago paper put the total at 10,000 but this was an exaggeration.
K. U. Marks Surpass Ohio
A Frock
a
Hat
$22.50
Ramada Ohio
100 yd. dshb 128 ft.
One mile dshb 3:20 min. 2:21 min.
15.5 sec. high hurdle 15.5 sec.
Shaheed 45.13 km/h Half mile dshb 1,268 ft. 1,390 ft.
High jump 6.4 ft. 6.3 ft.
Disc throw 6.4 ft. 6.3 ft.
Quarter Mile Role 42 sec. 19.19 sec.
Quarter Mile Role 29.29 sec.
Pole walt 12.11 (7.8 m) 11.06 (8.1 m)
WHAT'S NEW
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
at Bullene's
For this week-end?
A Sale of Dresses—
For Afternoon—For Street
$1500
Flat Crepes—Georgettes—
One Piece—Two Piece—
Jumper Ensembles—
Beautiful New Shades
No two alike—See window
A Hat You'll Love
One Hundred Fifty New and Smart Spring Hats Special at
$750
A. A.
K. U. Has Rare Records
Last Six All-Valley Teams Have Jayhawker Captains
Resides setting a record of six consecutive victory联赛, the Kansas basketball teams have also set another record for future generations to shoot. The Kansas men have won berths on the mythical all-valley teams and 15 of these men have been Jayhawkers. To make the font still more remarkable, a Kansas man has been named captain of six teamsteachs each of the six years.
Kansas began its supremacy in 1922 when the first of the six consecutive titles was annexed. Of the men who have been named on the teams that won them, two were in the other basketball worlds they have set out to conquer when they finished at Kansas, Mosby, Ackerman, Wilkin, Gordon, and Petersen. The next four players, Wulf, Rody, and Moshy have been members of the national championship Hillary team; Charles Black is head coach of basketball at Nebraska, and William Belgard is head coach at Kemper Military academy.
The Kansas men on all-valley team since 1022 have been:
1922—Rody, f (captain), Enda cott, g.
1923—Endacott, g (captain) ;
Black, g; Wulf, c.
1924—Black, g (captain); Mosby,
g; Ackerman, c.
1025—Ackerman, f (captain); Peterson, f; Wilkin, g.
1526—Belgard, g (captain); Gordon,
f; Peterson, c.
1927—Petersen, c (captain); Burton, g.
Bob Mussel, veteran New York American outfielder, has signed a two-year contract contract for 817,000 dollars since the training season opened.
Intramural Scores, Tuesday
Acacia forfetted to Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta 20, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5
Afternoon
Phi Gamma Delta 12, Sigma Ch. 9
...
Relays Praised by Many
Hospitality Shown to Officials and Sport Writers
Kansas received much gravis his, year from athletic officials and sport writers on the handling of the relays. The organization of the meet was passed that of any other relays, at cording to these men.
One feature which received favorable comment was the provision made for the care of the athletes. While the men taking part in the events were not participating they were allowed to remain in rooms under the stadium out of reach of the sun. A committee of the council held a field and the dressing rooms informed the athletes as to their events and the progress of the meet.
The Jay Janes were hostesses to
one journalists and to the officials of the meet during the afternoon. They served hot coffee and sandwiches to the occupants of the press box, and later in the afternoon passed out ice cold pop and cigars.
The hospitality shown visiting sport writers was received with pleasure. The K. U. news bureau, under the direction of Ms. Larry, gave the detailed report of each event from a telephone on the field. These reports were minicographed and handed out to each visiting reporter within five minutes after the completion of the event.
Anyone who hasn't anything special to do on Friday afternoon and craves plenty of action, will be able to have their wishes satisfied at Staples. They have trouts to determine what men will be taken to the Rice and Texas Relays next week and there is sure to be plenty of competition, as the trip is one which all men want to be out of to be held outdoors and will give the first accurate line on what Kansas may be expected to do this year.
Collier's for March 26
There is a picture of a K. U. girl in this number. On sale, Monday. Five Cents.
Read the Kansan want-ada daily.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Copyright 1927 Hart Schaffner & Mara
Friday and Saturday Spring Clothes Day at Carls Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - - Topcoats
New Styles — New Fabrics — New Colors
Two Trouser Suits—$37.50 - $40 - $45 - $50
Single Trouser Suits—$35 - $40 - $45 - $50 - $55
Spring Top Coats—$30 - $35 - $40
Carl's College Hall Suits—$27.50 - $30
Styles for Men and Young Men
Stetson Hats $8
Mallory Hats $6, $7
Vimenten Hats $6, $7
Cambinghia Hats $8
Manhattan Shirts $2.20 to $5
Enro Shirts $2 to $4
Interwoven Sox $35 to $1
Neckwear $1, $1.50, $2
Everything spells "Spring 27" all over Glad to show you — We invite comparison
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Ghandi Thinks No Peace Can Exist With Imperialism
Professor John Cornelius of Lucknow University Tells Natives' Philosophy
"Mahatmi Ghani," declared Prof. John J. Corneilus, of Lacknow University, India, "believes there can be no peace in this world as long as imposition is this afternoon at 4:20, in the auditorium of central Administration building on the subject, 'Ghanti-Isl Message to the West,' Professor Corneilus continues to disillusion the Orient of the glourish of Western civilization. He has been trying to turn India back to her old ideals of non-egression through help to develop a broader nationalism whose participation will be essential."
Ghandi Wants Response
"All countries want to be a response to the ideas of the East and not compel her to become militaristic. India and China have been peace loving through a history of several thousand years and has ever engaged in a war of conflict."
"The time has come" declared Professor Cornelius, "for the peoples of the West to analyze the workings of their governments. The East sees in western democratic governments, not yet a government of 'the West' but of people who want the people', but rather a government of the western interests, by the western interests, and for the western interests. People everywhere seek and want peace but the creators of war are western interests and the East hopes that this people will soon learn the West will soon begin to valorize the goals of governance so controlled."
World Unsafe for Democracy
Summarizing the events and political conditions prior to and immediately after the two World War II conflicts, governments fought for world control and told the people they were fighting to "make the world safe for democracy." The result of the war have justified this suspicion. Instead of a war, we saw a world most unsafe for it. From the war period France has emerged as the greatest military power the world has seen, Great Britain the greatest naval power, and even the United States the most committed to compromise with the other two. Besides this we have seen the rise of the greatest dictatorships the world has known, the dictativeness of the few it Italy, and of the many it in a more than that no other condition than before the war
No.135
"Imperialism is running rampant; Even America which proclaimed to the world that she has one and one civil interest is perhaps just like her financial imperialist can make a colonial eminence. With the rise of imperialism we find the need of individual states for increased imperialism. These two go hand in hand. In order to gain the popular support necessary for imperialistic and multirratic progress we are obliged to develop biases on nationalism to prepare to blow nationalism off with self-righteousness and condemn the reef of munick to dammation.
Ghandi Fighting Enemies
“Ghandi,” concluded Professor Cornelius, “is engaged in a fight, the ultimate purpose of which is to troy the enemies of international nationalism, anti- Islamism, and nationalism.”
Professor Coronian will be the guest of the Cosmopolitan Club at dinner this evening.
SIX PAGES
Labor Leader to Speak Here
Kenneth Lindsay, a British Labor party leader from London, will speak at the "League of Industrial Democracy," at the Y. M. C. A. moon lunch conference on Friday, April 1 at Myers Hall, Mr. Lindsey's office, at universities and colleges throughout the country.
These noon-day luncheon forums have been held every week for the past four weeks, and will continue until Easter.
Patriotic Society Has Meeting
Botany Society Has Meeting
Pilia Sigma, Botany society, he is
his bi-monthly meeting last night in
Snow hall. Dr. O. G. Stalwart was
the speaker of the session. His talk
was presented by a dinner and followed
a short business meeting. David Pankratz of the department of anatomy presided.
Drug Garden Progresses Favorably, Says Rottlu
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927
K. M. Rottuff, graduate student is charge of the green house and drug garden on the south side of Mount Oread, reports that the drug garden is progressing very favorably so far this year. Nearly 100 species of insect-flowers have been started in the green house and will be transplanted to the out door garden as soon as weather conditions permit.
The plants, after they have been collected from the drug garden, are taken to the drug room. 402 Chemistry building, and are dried for 24 hours. Then they are pulverized by the mill chemical properties are extracted.
In order to take care of the large, amount of digitalis from which a heart stimulant is male, a large drying case was installed last fall and a new drug mill is being set up now. This is the third year in building for the department of pharmery to increase the capacity for grinding drugs.
Legion Will Present "The Thirteenth Chair" Twice Next Monday
Large Ticket Sale Makes Two Performances Necessary at Rowersock
C. C. Carl, of the Carl clothing store, has developed a mountaine to better fit him for the role of the police inspector in the play, which part he plays admirably, according to Myrte M. Mair, who is directing the play. "The cast, which is made up largely of 'Hill people', is a splendid one," she says. "Some numbers have had considerable professional experience." There has been one substitution in the cast—the part of Philip Mazon will be played by Dolph Simons, of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, instead of Ralph Smith, A. B. 26, who was called out of town. "Mr. Simons has had much experience and adds materially to the play by his interpretation of the role," she said. Cooper, c29, has been added to the cast in the part of the butter.
A matinee performance will be given of the play "The Thirteenth Chair" which is being presented by the American Logion at the Bowie-sock theater and that the play has been so large that a matinee is necessary in order that everyone wishes to see the play may attend. The curtain will go up for the matinee at 2:30, and for the evening performance at
Frequent rehearsals have been held at the EIK's Club under the direction of Mrs. Bair, and the production promises to be an unusually successful one, Mrs. Bair said. The sale of tickets indicates that there will be large audiences out for both the matinees and evening performances.
Typhoid Case at Hospital
Students Not Immunized Urged to Have It Done Now
The first case of typhoid fever in the last two years is now being treated at the student hospital.
According to Dr. R. H. Edmiston superintendent of the student hospital, typhoid is exceptionally dangerous and contagious and a student having it would probably lose two or three months of the school year. They have been educated for typhoid within the last three years are advised to come to the hospital and have it done immediately.
Doctor Edimison urges all students to take advantage of this opportunity to become immunized, in the presence of others it is not for themselves.
Scientist Uses Lacquer to Preserve Specimens
A small but important new use for the new cellulose lacquers, such as used for automobile finish, to preserve from vaporization the tiny and delicate specimens mounted on glass slides for use with the microscope, is described by Prof. A. V. Mitchener, of Manitoba Agricultural College. He seals the edges of the cover glass to the slide with a needle and the laque is dried and makes a permanent mount. Shellace and other substances hitherto used for this purpose have not been very satisfactory.
(Science Service)
Back-Stage Scene to Be Presented by "Isabel" Cast
Musical Comedy Audience to See Informal Play as It Is Given in Europe
The stage features will be one of the attractive and unique settings of "Isaael," the musical comedy being presented next week. This feature will be unusual in that what is carried onstage with the image will be disclosed to the audience.
In the third act of the play, a musical comedy is being rehearsed by the students of Hackley college, the school about which the plot centers. The try-outs for the various parts, the stage carpenters at work, the trials and tribulations of the directors, and the finished set-up is brought before the eyes of the audience. The management of this comedy requires an accurate manner from the experience gained in preparing "Isabel."
The theater goers will be given the opportunity to pass judgment upon the modern style of stage presentations for the informality with which European plays are given will be adopted for next week's performances. The directors have followed tips from critics of the old world's productions in preparing their stage organization. There will be no strict adherence to the conventional way of acting. Every action and utterance will be made to amuse and satisfy the audience without the usual artificialities.
Those who heard Ben Turpin, c29,
give his Gamous prologue before the
second appearance of "Wango Pango"
last year will remember the enthusiasm
with which this idea was received.
This plan has been incorporated into this year's comedy and will be made in the most approved fashion. Adam Turpin, a performer,
Adamson, c30, has been chosen for this difficult role and is under the personal supervision of Mr. Turpin.
The comedy is being presented on March 23 and 24 and is under the auspices of the W. N. G. A. The comedy will be used for the two appearances. Tickets are to go on sale Monday of next week and may be secured at Green Hall. The session will be for 50 cents, 75 cents, and one dollar.
Journalists Have Party
St. Patrick's Day Tea Is Given in "Skipnorl"
n "Skyparlor"
"The Aint No Formal" and "Don't Expect No Favors" were signs which greeted those who attend the St. Patrick's Day Tea given by the department of Journalism Thursday afternoon.
The Board of Advisors of the Y. M. C. A. met at 6 o'clock at The Thimble Theater tea room yesterday evening. The general work and program of the organization were discussed, no special topics being taken up.
Alice VanMeestel, A. B. 27, Jessie Tucker, c'27, and Raymond Nichols, A. B. 26, formed the party committee.
"No Petting Allowed," "Short Skirts Not Authorized" and "Keep One Foot On The Floor" were the next warnings fungi at the guests. "Quiet Is Requested For Those Who Have Expired" was one rule which was not enforced however. "St. Patrick Was An Engineer, You Needed one sign, you were Drank the Vizitors, were informed by one poster that 'IT Is Here' and "Don't Razz Our Teen You're Not So Hot Yourself."
Prof. John Ike will speak to the University class at the Congregational church. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the evening of Monotone's Mortality. — Eugene Maynard.
Y. M. C. A.Board Meet for General Discussion
Those attending the meeting were: Prof. Paul B, Lawson, president, Dean F. M. Dawson, Prof. Allen Crafton, Prof. John Bunn, Rev. Edward Hislop of the Methodist church, Prof. J. Wheeler, Dean John Dyer, and Mr. Black of the Black and Veach architsis in Kansas University, Prof. Harold Smith, uncle, Frank Klingberg, c'28, and Robert Mize, c'28.
--budge the budget bill has been in controversy for over a period of four days and it resolves itself into the facts that if one school has a new building the rest of them must also have a new building or none will. The house seems to be the one sign that we are building a new St. Louis hall for the University of Kansas. It contends that the old building will give further service to the condition that it is now in and that it is merely a foolish expenditure of money. Yet the real challenge to the other hand the senate will not give in to the idea that the state needs to spend $900,000 additional for new buildings at Hays and Pittsburgh. It is a real battle of dog cat for neither side is willing to concede to the proposal for new buildings, in the three disrupted schools.
Wire Flashes United Press
Dallas, March 18—Southwestern Methodist. University co-eds joined into the "Slow Club" today as the membership bars were let down. The club boycott such things as drinking, smoking, petting, and cursing, and is sponsored by the Theta Sigma Phi honorary journalistic sorority. The Slow Club was originated at Northwestern University.
Ames, March 18—Ninety-five amateur wrestlers, exclusive of town State aggregation of about thirty, have signed up for the national A. A U. tournament to be held here May 25. Coach Hugh Otopilik, Coach Otopilik expects 200 contests by March 22, the closing date.
Law Library Receives
Gift of 2000 Volumes
From Mrs. J. W. Orri
Little Rock, March 18—The death toll of the terrific cyclone that wrought disaster at Benton, Ark. late last night rose to 12 today.
Donation Is Memorial to Late Husband; Not Graduate of University
Mr. Orr was not a graduate of the School of Law of the University of Kansas but he was interested in its activities because his son, Robert E. Orr, was graduated with a degree in engineering in the spring of 1909.
Among the books are a number of duplicates of those already possessed by the late library, but the addition of some new works will further the gift, according to Dean Arant.
'Baumes' Law to Paulen
The donation of 2009 volumes of books dealing with law as a memorial to her late husband has been made to the library of the School of Law. The book was commended the gift as being both useful and valuable this morning. Dean Aranai made a special trip to Athens Tuesday to inspect the library being placed in the library today.
Phi Mu Alpha, Country Club,
1 a. m.
Kansas' New Anti-Crime Bil Passes Both Houses
...
Pi Upsilon, Wiedemann's and Ecke's, 1 n. m.
Christian church students, Myers hall, 12 p. m.
Governor Paulen did not express an opinion of the bill, but indicated that he approved it and was likely to sign it. Judge A. S. Fouls, pardon clerk and executive clerk to the governor, approves the bill, and says that he will recommend h the governor sign the measure.
A new bill that is expected to rid the state of habitat law violators has been passed by both branches of the Kansas legislature and availa- tion of a new penalty. The bill provides that any person convicted a second time of felony in Kansas is to be sent to prison for double the time fixed by law as punishment for the crime. If convicted a third time, he is sentenced to 16 months.
The idea is not new in Kansas, but was originated 15 years ago in the fight to enforce the prohibition law. The court ruled that the state's successful in Kentucky where it was in effect for several years. A feature of the law is that all three of the crimes need not necessarily be in the state, but only the third one.
Children's Dancing Class Starts
The children's dancing class started
last Thursday March 11, and will be
until sometime still in June,
according to Miss Margaret Barto,
the principal of physical education. The classes
will meet every Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 p. m.
Authorized Parties
Friday, March 18
Saturday, Martin Alpha Omerson Pl. house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, March 19
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12 p. m
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Hardest Studying at Library Done in Fall Semester
Records Show Most World
Done Early in Week;
Monday Busiest
Day of All
That more studying is done during the fall semester in the in spring and that students study hardest the first part of the week are the conclusions drawn by Miss Josephine Underhill, madden and reading room, and philosophy reading room of Watson library, who has compiled some interesting statistics concerning the circulation in that department. She reports that the total circulation for last year was 81,000, and the total circulation for this year was 131,100. Miss Pay C. Moya is in charge of the reserve department.
The circulation was largest in Miss Underhill's room in the month of February, the total circulation for that month being 9845. In Miss Mays' room, the circulation was largest in October, beating 10,375 at that time. The circulation was second highest in both rooms in March.
More Circulation in Summer These figures were of the circulation during the school months, from September to June, and do not include the circulation during the summer months. The circulation figures in the education room for May and July were in the winter months; the figures being 13,274 for June and 13,477 for July. The circulation is Miss Moy's room for these two months were 8,573 for July and 6773 for June.
Miss Underbill has kept other statistics which show that in February 1925, the average circulation each day was 428 in her room and 630 in Miss Leigh's. In August 1927, the circulation each day in her room was 442 and in Miss Moya room was 624. This shows that the circulation from her房 has slightly increased since February of last year and that Miss Moya' room remains unchanged.
First of Week Basisist Time
In order to estimate whether a greater number of employees are needed in the library during the spring or fall semesters, Miss Underhill has worked out a plan by which it can be determined upon which day of the week the education department needs the most help. In May, 1926, she worked harder the first part of the week, and after Thursday there was a loss in circulation. More books were checked out Monday than any other day of the week.
This estimate was based on the circulation for all the Mondays in the semester. From the months October to December 1926, the circulation was greater all through the week as an average except for the Thurdays of both semesters. She therefore drew data from all months and recorded the figures in the full semester than in the spring. She will keep a record of each semester's daily circulation until it is proved on what days the greatest number of calls for books occur.
Club Entertains Cornelius
Former Indian Professor Tells of British Rule
Prof. John J. Cornelius, formerly professor of philosophy at Lucknow University, India, will address the University Club at a smoker this evening at 8:00 p. m. on the subject "British Rule in India."
Professor Cornelius spoke at the auditorium in central Administration building this afternoon on "Gandhi" -His Message to the West."
Professor Cornelius will leave tonight after his address before the University Club for Winfield, where he will address the students of Southwestern College respecting the problems of India.
Graduate Students Give Tea
The Graduate students in education held a tea and symposium on Educational Research at 4:30 this afternoon at the women's rest room in central Administration building. Each student brought an undergraduate guest mastering in education. Prof. Paul A. Witty, associate professor of Lahman, assistant professor in education, had charge of the round table. Following the program there was general discussion.
Geology Fraternity Has Smoker at Wiedemann's
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity, had a smoker and lunch a Wiedemann's tea room Wednesday night. Several members of the faculty of the department of geology gave short talks. Prof. C. M. T. Posey and Prof. C. M. Young gave the serious talks of the evening.
Professor Pouey spoke of the various lines open to the geology student in commercial and non-commercial fields. He also spoke of the duty a college faculty must play in that of his professional work. Professor Young emphasized the application of geology as a pure science in mining engineering and metallurgy. Among others who spoke, were Professors Kenneth Landes and G. C.
Leand McFarland, c27, president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, was chairman of the meeting. There was a large attendance and much interest. He is known as shown.
Eight Mid-Western Colleges Are Dropped From Accredited List
Friends University of Wichita and McPherson College Are Included
Eight mid-western colleges, including Friends University of Wichita and McPherson College of McPherson, were dropped from the accredited list of the North-Central Association of Schools of Medicine after rejection of the committee of higher education of that organization yesterday.
Those which have failed to maintain the specified standard are: Friends University of Wichita; Ripon College, Ripon, Wis.; Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo.; Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio; Okeechobee College, Okeechobee, Mexico; Maui, Hawaii University, Fayette, Iowa; Lombard College, Galesburg, Il.
The authorities at Friends University declare that unless the deficiency n their institution can be made up the school will cease to operate. A university must have a set of little value and has no attraction for students, they point out.
Drake University at Des Moines own, was excluded from this list sending a second survey of that institution which it had on each care was the inability of the institutions to meet the endowment requirements which the association maintained were necessary to carry out the educational work on a sound basis.
Dove to Be Out Monday
Due to unforeseen circumstances, he campaosed "Dove" failed to appear at Monday according to its regular schedule. Whether the "Owl" frightened him, or not, it was cutting on the "Hawk" has not been ascertained, but according to reliable information given out by its owners, it really will appear next Monday; they also dropped a few hints to the Owl that "hawk" will not be very far behind.
Sinclair Lewis' "Elmer Gantry" Reviewed by Crafton
The feature article of the "Dove" will be a review of Sinclair Lewis's latest book, "Elmer Ganry." It will be reviewed by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of dramatic art.
"Aple for Frankness," written by B. Ben Lindsay, until recently judge of the Denver Juvenile court is the second feature article. Judge Lindsay is also author of the "Kids of Youth" and the Moral Revolution.
Other articles appearing in this issue include a discussion of the K. O. T. C., entitled "Prismazing Higher Education," and a discussion of fraternity taxation (the "Doeve Exemption"). The "Dove" will also contain a review of the race problem entitled "For Nordics Only" and a survey of the labor problem on the campus, suggesting a student labor union to ensure more satisfactory conditions for both employers and student workers.
The 1927 Soonerland Follies is to be censured before it is first staged instead of afterwards. A committee has been chosen to censor all of the costumes of the choruses of the Follies.
Snow Hall, Nurses' Home, and Ward Unit Are Assured
Controversy Over Buildings Delays Final Action on Appropriation Measure
Word received from Topaka at 2:30 this afternoon assures a new Snow hall costing $200,000, a ward unit at Hoeceal costing 40,000, Rodecake costing $100,000. These items were included in the appropriations granted today by the state legislature. In addition, appropriations for completing the law were included in the hill.
Other last minute decisions made in connection with the appropriation bill, allows $340,000 to be spent on the State Manhattan, and $180,000 each for a science ball at the Hayes Nursery, a music hall at the Pittsburg teacher's College, and a college for the Emporia Teacher's College.
Due to a strong deadlock in the state legislature last night it was necessary to adopt an emergency resolution to extend the time for the consideration of the bill despite an announcement before it. The bill is to cease at midnight tonight and final adjournment is to be noon next Wednesday.
The legislature is bung on two of the largest appropriation bills for the calendar for this year. The bills are the school budget, and the executive and judicial budget, which pays the state expenses for the next two years. One bill belongs to the senate and the other the house.
Budget Bill in Controversy
But a turn of events showed later in the evening that an agreement on the basis that each school should get a new building including Roseale, but that there would be no increase in the salaries of the members of the school ties of the different schools which the building is attached to the same financial standing as the Teachers College nt 'Emorua.
Executive Bill Brings Delay
The executive bill is another stumbling block in the work of the solos of Kansas, for appropriations have already reached such a part that it is a matter of disliking and not permissive of dissolving as well as not approving of appropriations. One item that was killed by the senate was part of the appropriation for the public health board which alone may hold the conference a long time at its work.
There were five conference bodies meeting last night to make an attempt to iron out the divide between the legislature and the senate. Those bills are before the conference bill; the school budget, the executive budget, the motivate tag bill, appropriations for highway commission and administration of Wormana compensation law.
New Italian Steamships to Speed Ocean Voyages
(Science Basketball)
Marie, March 14 — From New York to Cherbourg in four days, to Napels in five days, and Italy to Buenos Aires, the prospect is of Italy's shipping intercepts. Two vassels capable of 40 knots, which would enable these times to be made, are now being contemplated. They are to be called the Rex and the Dux, and have a displacement of 35,000 tons each.
One hundred eighty-five students were eliminated from the University of Missouri at the end of the last semester because of low grades.
PAGE TWO
3X PL0.6
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
News Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Night Editor
Plain Take Editor
Knickle Editor
Jack Stuckenbrenner
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Document Editor
Mary Eleanor Fillion
Snorty Editor
Business Staff
Drorothy Kaye **Joe McMahler**
Gaye Green **Ladise Culver**
Erica Crooks **Kyle Russell**
Kloyd Russell **Ucieland Cullard**
Charlie Mckinley **Marjorie Hanfeen**
Marky Willett **Steve Woods**
Telenbones
Advertising Manager .. W. Morgan Co.
Antl. Advertising Mgr.. J.R. Robine Mnt.
Antl. Advertising Mgr.. Kari R. Stromb
Antl. Advertising Mgr.. James
Foreign Adv. Mgr.. R. Dale
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times as
published and on Sunday morning by students in
the University of Kansas, from the Press of the De-
partment
port of nonatham.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office in Kentucky, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1927.
A NEW SNOW HALL
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927
Shortly after midnight last night the ways and means committees reached an agreement which allows appropriations for a new building on the campus to replace Snow hall, Senator Snyder, of Leavenworth, chairman of the senate ways and means committee, held out for a new building for all schools or no buildings at all.
Snow hall has served its time and a new home for the biological sciences will fill one of the biggest needs of the University. The old Snow hall that has played such an important role in the University's history will not go without a few small lumps rising in the throats of old timers and alumni. But the old timers should remember that they aren't the ones who attend classes in the dark old smelly building.
Tradition clal or holy, Snow hall is going to be replaced by a more modern building. Thus, the king is dead—long live the king!
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
For the third year the University administration is offering a splendid program of vocational guidance tulla.
The constructive possibilities from the usual attempts to guide youth in its choice of a life work. This is due to the invariable failure, which is taken into account in this program, to realize the great difficulties that shroud the mysteries of an individual's future.
With this in mind the Tuesday evening life work series follows the more practical method of attempting to give the students a bird's-eye view, as it were, of the various possible vocations. Thus the student can review the fields themselves through competent representatives of the divergent fields of activity. It then devleves upon himself to judge, as best he may in the light of his training, which of the vocations will be best for him to follow.
Among the difficulties encountered is the fact that each must choose his own way finally; the choices cannot safely be left to another. Also that, despite much progress along the line of intelligence and performance tests, no scientist can predict positively the individual's correlation in a career. Though there is good reason to believe that high mentality will aid material in life's success, the tests do not point the path that leads to such success.
A JAIL SENTENCE FOR SINCLAIR
Harry F. Sinclair, the multi-millionaire oil operator, will receive a sentence of not less than one notz more than twelve months in jail and a fine of not less than one hundred and not more than one thousand dollars, as a result of the findings of the jury in the District of Columbia supreme court Wednesday.
In view of the high class of speakers selected by the administration it is safe to say that a student's time and effort will be well repaid by attending such of the Tuesday evening series as he may.
Sinclair has been in the limelight of public opinion, in varying degrees of intensity, for several years, ever since investigations were begun by
the oil committee in the Teapot Dome naval oil lease. He has been called before the committee several times during the months intervening since the investigations were first begun, but the public had begun to lose interest in the case until he was called to court recently on a count of having been in contempt of the senate for having refused to answer four of the six questions of the committee on his sixth appearance before it, March 22 1924.
The verdict was given after Sinclair had been found guilty and after the jury had been charged by the justice "not to be influenced by either the fact that Sinclair was a central figure in the oil investigation or that he was the president of an oil company and that gasoline is an expensive commodity." The sentence will be given by Justice Hits, probably within the next week.
Although Sinchir will unquestionably appeal the case and attempt to fight his way through the highest court, he has at least been shown that one court means business.
The conduct of the case in the District of Columbia supreme court warrants commendation.
Boston police, having learned that censorship helps the sale of books, have compromised by waiting toensor until the heavy sales are over.
COMPETITION FOR TENNIS COURTS
Quite frequently University, students who wish to play tennis in the afternoons find the courts monopolized by other players, not numbered of the University, and usually of high school age. The students must wait from 15 minutes to a half-hour to get the use of a court, and when a good share of the time allotted for the day's recreation is gone.
The average University student has only a short period of freedom in the afternoon after classes are over, 12 he is going to play tennis, he cannot wait long for a court and still have time to play.
There is no good reason why all non-University people should be barred from the University courts, but it is only just that the students should have first choice for their use, since the courts were built for them.
What a shame that the fishing son isn't on in full swing. President Coolidge would not then need to ex plain how his wrist has been crowned
MORE LIGHT
"Let there be light" was the command on which the world began. But the poor ambitions students of the University may cry in vain. They find such little illumination from their instructors that it becomes necessary; to ask the confines of Watson library but even there, at least in the general reading room at night, it is so dark that it becomes a difficult problem.
Saunter through the place yourself, some evening and what do you find? A paltry dozen students or no seated at the desk sharply peering through the dark in an effort to acquire the necessary illumination which instructors are always hinting about. Under such difficulties little knowledge is acquired but there are many strained eyes. It also results in a great deal of wasteful library space.
MORE MUSICAL HONORS
Within a few days after the announcement that the Missouri men's glee club, the group that barely beat Kansas out for the valley title, took second place in the national contest, come further good tidings. Two University of Kansas musicians took first
The indirect lighting system is delightful in every way except that it just doesn't give enough light. It may be that the bulbs aren't powerful enough, perhaps there aren't enough of them or maybe they need dusting off. Anyway something simply must be done, for it is too dark for studying and too light for anything else.
Such few law-abiding citizens are alive in Chicago must be getting tired of having smart-shack paragraphers suggest that the Marines could do more good in the Windy City than in Nicaragua. Anyway, it's not such a wedge-wise cruel. It's too obvious.
JAYHAWKER ADVISORY COMMITTEE:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Jayhawk advisory committee will meet Monday, March 21, at 4:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk office, for the purpose of considering the qualifications of those desiring to become candidates for editor or manager of next year's annual.
L. N. FLINT, Chairman.
Vol. VIII Friday, March 18, 1927 No. 135
BAPTIST MEN'S UNIVERSITY CLASS
Major J. R. Cypon will address the class at 3:45 a.m. Sunday, on the occasion of "What I Do Not Believe." All University now are invited to hear Mr. Cypon.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
Beta Chi Sigma meets every Monday afternoon at 4, in room 3, east Administration building. At the next meeting the discussion will be led by Prof. M. T. Van Hece, assisted by Mrs. Dean Breithaupt, and will deal with "The Relation of Psychology to Law."
C. R. GARVEY, President.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
The concert band will rehearse Sunday afternoon at 3 in the gym
nusium. J. C. MCANLESS, Director.
In an institution having the standing of the University, it is inevitable that several valuable faculty members each your should receive tempting offers to go elsewhere. Some of these can be kept at Kanan by a nominal increase in salary.
Increasing numbers of students make an increase in the number of faculty members necessary, or impose an added burden on present members, with a consequent lowering of standards of instruction for the individual student.
places in the district convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs in Kansas City Tuesday, Ray E. Lawrenson, pianist, and Melvin H. Geist, tenor, both of whom are sophomores in the School of Fine Arts, will represent the southwest district in the national contest to be held in Chicago, April 18 and 19.
With the reputation of K. U., already well established in musical circles, more honors seem in store for us. Both of those young men are skilled musicians. They will represent us well.
It now remains for some Mt. Oread fraternity or sorority to offer it house to President Coulidge for a summer home. Potter lake has many fish in it.
A LARGER SALARY BUDGET IS NECESSARY
A vacancy created by resignation of a major faculty member must be filled, either by accepting an inferior man at the old salary, or by paying an increased salary (due to the higher scale of salaries in most of the邻居ing institutions) to get a man of the desired merit.
Additional members of the faculty nominal readjustments in special cases, and the force of competition to
A long fight was waged in the Kansas legislature on the question of whether the salary budget of the state's educational institutions should be increased. The battle centered about the University. Those opposing an increase failed intentionally or otherwise, to consider certain facts which are important.
get suitable men to fill vacancies al compel an increase in the total salary
budget or borrowing with our own salary budget, and with this no general interest in the legislative appropriation for salaries has been unchanged for four years, and its continuance for two more years is proposed.
Since the salary budget as a whole was not increased, the University must crowd increasing numbers of students into the same or a lessened number of classes; must see valuable members of the faculty go to better positions elsewhere and gradually fill faculty vacancies with second rate men instead of men of the type the youth of Kannas deserves for its instruction. And, finally, the University will continue with a program of rigid economy, making the best of the present situation and planning for the future.
SPENDING LEISURE TIME
Now that Spring is in the air, it is difficult to spend one's leisure time in a profitable manner. It is so pretty outdoor that a student prefers a stroll to Porter lake to a few minutes in the reference room of the library, or a social chat with friends over a glass of coke to a conference with an instructor.
It is rather fateful to go to the library when one has only a few minutes before the next class period, perhaps. One hardly has time to prepare an assigned book on which careful notes must be taken. Moreover, it is too much trouble to call for a book of fiction and wait for it to be checked out, just for the sake of reading it a few minutes.
The library officials have improved the browsing room on the east end of the third floor this week in the hope of riding students in the problem of how they shall spend their leisure moments. Several comfortable chairs and divans will be provided, and the shelves will be filled with books of fiction. These books will be available
RENT-A-FORD
Phone 653
Drive It Yourself
916 Mass.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
Special Double Flavors
202 West 6th St.
Cherry-Orange
Pistachio and French Strawberry
Banana Nut and Orange Pineapple
Chocolate-Malt
Two Layer Bricks
Apricot Sherbet and Grape Ice Cream
Raisin Bread and Cherry Sherbet
Plain Bricks
Chocolate-Malt
Chocolate Vanilla
Sweet Bread Black Walnut Honey Dew
Green Gage
Sherbets
Lime
Wine Berrie
Eskimo Pies All Flavors of Punch—Made to Order
to any student who cares to browse around and spend a few moments pleasantly. It is a pleasant spring suggestion.
WHAT TO DO?
President Goodie is probably beginning to think that the world is not small, after all. At least he seems to have been in a dimma for many days trying to decide what small spot in this vast United States would be the most desirable place to spend a pleasant and restful vacation.
Practically every legislator in Washington has extended an invitation to his particular corner of the nation and has insisted that it is the best state in the union. Invitations have arrived in Washington in such overwhelming numbers that Mr. Coolidge had to cease giving him his personal attention and go back to the affairs of state.
For a time middle-western breathlessly awaited the decision, for it was rumored that the president might choose the Oraks, and the most pretentious homes of this section were thrown open to him.
It was even hoped for a time that he might visit Kansas, but even the natives of this sunny state will admit that it gets really very, very sunny about the middle of July, and perhaps it is better after all for Cal to have chosen the Rockies because the altitude is higher, there are rocks instead of vast wheat fields, and too, it is somewhat cooler.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
We have all kinds of short orders. Our homemade pies are our especial pride.
Better Application Photographs
Reasonably Priced
Squires Studio
Phone 517
Next to Varsity Theater
A Better Photograph gets the position.
Christmas Shopping Easter Drycleaning
both should be done before the rush.
It's hardly time to start shopping for next Christmas, but it's high time to have your Easter dry-cleaning done.
Now your work will receive more individual attention than would be possible the week before Easter. Give your cleaner a chance to do his best work. Phone today.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
CASH Paid For BOOKS
The Texas Book Store, Austin, Texas, will buy all textbooks whether used here again or not at—
Student Book Exchange
In Library — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SATURDAY
Bring up all your old college books
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Chinese War Lord Wants Presidency of Northern Half
Chang Tso-lin, Ex-Bandi and Present Marshal,
Desires Highest Position...
Position
Tekking, March 18—One might search the world over today for a modern embodiment of Poe-Bah, Lord High Everything, and find nobody who has ever known the distance of the lofty exemple attained by a certain ex-bombi who now appears due to crown his career by taking him to the post of president of China.
Chang Tao-lin, war lord of Mukden, now controls one way or another suffragette territory to swallow up half a down European states and then move the other into South China to dominate throughout South China and the Upper Yangtze, Cheng has at the same time gradually showed out all rivals in Manchuria and North China. Throughout this period he wants short of emperor,
Does Chang Want Empire?
Some have hinted that he might try e.g. that Tat Chang is a candy soul, He does not care to affront the gods of Yunnan and its people, Yu Shih-kai—tried that, and where is Yunnan today? Ruler of an empire measuring six feet long, Chang knows all about that, having administered the so-called happy dispait to numerous rivals in numerous unfortunate places, that he will strive to remain above ground at all east.
But though the emperor industry has grown risky in China as elsewhere, China remains in the eyes of the world a republic—even though the Chinese do in some ways say it. It is true that President Kun, president, and has been ever since the former leaders-paddler President Tso Kun, dismayed by a year's imprisonment and the execution of the ex-bathhouse attendant who was his treasure and confidential secretary, resigned in political glory in favor of biological study.
So it is no more than natural that Marshal Chang, being possessed of the game, should begin to covet the name, too. He is a feared lord and half the greatest country on earth is his fief; why should he not be president of it, since president are in fashion in this year 1927?
Chang Has Many Honors
One nice thing about being president is that it would settle once and for all at exactly what Marshal Chang is. He has been awarded so many honors, but had so many honors taken away, he noised so many commands and bad bad so many cruelty in his technics status almost closed beyond hope or charisma arose in the eyes of certain worthful subordinates to whom he represents everything on earth.
The murrah is somewhere past fifty years of age, "recieved no education in his youth" according to the China Year Book—a woeful misstatement for his practical education in "roug stuff" must have been essential for his start in life by backing the right house in the Russo-Japanese war. After his "hung-bute," literally "red-beards" and still more litterally bands, had been absorbed into the allied Chinese army, Chang rous rapidly until he became military gov't minister. The one title he has gained and kept without argument.
In 1918 he was named inspector-general of the three Manchurian provinces, and his power has waxed and waned alternately since then. Marshal Wu Pu-fu nearly blew his candle out in 1922 and the central government ordered him deprived of all his posts; but today Marshal Wu is half-braised and privy to activities, allegiances, and Marshal Chang has direct or indirect control all the way to Shanghai, including way stations.
Election Considered Trifle
The matter of how *Chang*'s election may be effected forms subject for laughable debate among his followers. Needless to say, Chang is unhappy about this. He is the only thing that bothers him is the matter of political expediency and the attitude of the foreign powers.
But certain more technical-minded persons are busily debating just what shall be done. Shall the election be "contructed to the senate"? Shall an "electoral college" be formed of the picked-up members of China's various parliaments? Will the military, which is the short, sharp, type-militaristic step of simply announcing that Marshal Chang is president and what's it to you?
And while these debates proceed, certain far-sighted observers watch the red glow of Canton on the southern horizon and wonder how long the Peking theatricals will be allowed to go on.
School Night Date Controversy Started With a Mass Meeting Held by the W. S.G.A.in 1913
It won't be long now! That is the sort of an edict that the W. S. G. A. of the University issued to the women students in September, 1913, in an effort to be taken from those throughout all time. And then began the supervision of all affairs pertaining to the conduct of the women students by the W. S. G. A. The conquest gave them a developing into a world struggle.
A mass meeting of the women of the University was called by the W. S. G. or For September 25, 1914, and the strong definition of tabulated data
"Tabooed dates are social engagements on the evenings of school days, except for Friday evenings or those preceding holidays. Exceptions include family interests, theater engagements, company to and from practices or committee meetings, engagements with out-of-town guests, company to and from the library without stopping engagements, or for creating a shrinking."
How those women must have prayed or "theater engagements" or for
Age of Woolen Mantle Dug From Peat Bed Has Been Determined
Garment Worn in Sweden Was Found Folded at Depth of Five Feet
(Subject Service)
Stockholm, Sweden — A woolen mantle, worn in Sweden when the early Pharurus all reigned in Egypt, has had its age approximately determined by a curious combination of botanical and geological knowledge, through the researches of Dr. Leroy Martin of Port of the Museum of National Antiquities here. The garment was found buried at a depth of acetyl carbon in a pot of water for 10 years, carefully folded and weighted down with three stones, but with nothing about it to indicate how it not there.
Our similarity to Bronze Age gurments from Denmark and elsewhere suggested its antiquity. The fact that the cave was used as a dwelling had him in its biding place while the moss grew over it to form about five feet of peat, was further evidence of great age. The acid water of the bog was strong, it from dawn during the centuries.
Doctor von Post found the key to its age in the pollen grains that were thick in muddy particles clinging to the fabric. Most important among the species represented were oak, lime, and oak, with pine, birch and elder, and hazelcorn as the principal shrubs. Exact counts showed that the proportion of the pollen from the oak-lime forest was higher than that in a Swedish springtime "pollen rain" of today, indicating the existence of a nuclear climate in the North at the time the mantle was laid away.
Such a mild climate is known from geological evidences to have followed shortly after the disappearance of the hat patches of glacial ice in the coast of Sweden, at about the time when Europe was joined to Asia by the Age of Bronze in that country. It was followed by a period of severe climate, ushering in the Iron Age. This mild-climate pool then determines the former owner of the mantle, which became the lake. It is under three stones in a ditch, as woman of the Early Bronze Age.
The careful workmanship of the weaver, who made the cloth out of a mixture of fine wool and the hair of game animals, probably deer, is as unique as any animal. The craft and the possible romantic history of the garment, which has a number of
After College-
Has college thus far meant only an "enrichment of life" or has it equipped you with some definite tools with which to cope with the problems of the future?
What Then?
A business training will double the value of your other college work.
coasting and alighting” weather.
Little did they realize that within the space of 14 fleeting years the rule would result “Social engagements should not be made for the evenings of school days, except for Friday evenings or for evenings preceding holidays.”
Special Classes for University Students
Even sleighing parties cannot provide sufficient excuse to permit weeknight dates at the present time. But, perhaps the advantages of a magnificent library or the presence of a professor have somewhat met the mind of the present-day woman from week-night dates. On, perhaps these functions, which seem invariably to demand the presence of the women during weekdays, are not such partion" or the "their equal accounts" of today.
Lawrence Business College
Necessity, it has been said, in the mother of invention. Isn't there the chance that when the opportunity for a week-night date presents itself, these meetings, practices, or the library can be brought into most timely use and the fair friend can still tell her admirer, 'It won't be long now?'
suffer hobs labled through it, is bolted at by Same Lundin, Mr. landmark states also that the toga of a young woman was cut out to three elliptical Renaissance Age mantles, though differing in size and manner of wearing. A shorter Roman cloud, the "tuber," wore largely by priests, the soldiers, was even more nearly similar.
A new four story museum is being erected at the University of Michigan to be completed early in January, 1928.
CALL 139
for good, dependable
USED CARS
Prices from $20 up Most any make of open or closed model
22 cars to choose from at
PAIGE MOTORS
621 Mass. Phone 139
Theta Upsonil, Baptist severity will present a pageant, "Girhood in Mary Lands," at the First Baptist church, the corner of Eighth and Kentucky streets at 7:45 p. m. Sunday evening. The committee in charge is Dorothy Bossworth, Gladys Eberhart, and Ruth Rice.
Baptist Girls to Present Pageant at Church Sunday
the cast for the play is as follows:
Helen Churchill, Marian Hankins,
Marian Leigh, Ruth Woldman, Fayette
Windhorst, Frances Andrews,
Eleanor Northwell, Beth Ladeux,
Rud Caldwell, Laura Bellas Law,
Margaret Craver, Saline RenFowr,
Josephine Brown, Joe Malone,
William Barker and Abi Kohman.
They will be assisted by Gladys Edher-
扎尔 Zulra Coon, soprano sobin;
RayLawrence, organist and LeKoy
Aleen, electrician.
all stiltenmen who worked at baseball please come to the athletic office and get checks for their work. -Athletic Office.
Announcements
Florence E. Sherborn will lead the discussion at the student forum at the Unitarian church Sunday at 10:00 a.m. The question under discussion will be "The Family—Coming or Going?" All interested are invited to attend and join in the discussion—Mrs. Georges Hood.
There is one form of Provident Mutual Insurance that will guarantee the education of your children, another that will protect you in your old age. Ask a Provident Representative to work out an individual plan for you, or write the booklet, "Kent Blueprints His Future."
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Perman
Insurance to Fit Your Special Needs
Olin K. Fearing
Albert H. Fearing
Special Agents
Phones 1614 and 2699 Red
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
MARCEL 50C
Friday, Saturday, 75c
HESS DRUG STORE BEAUTY SHOPPE
742 Mass. St. Phone 537
are Unexcelled and
We Deliver Until 12 p. m.
Call 999
Our Sandwiches and Sodas
more and more students discover that the best place to get that 50c Chicken Dinner is at the
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
EVERY SUNDAY
HILLSIDE CAFE
on
Ninth between Louisiana and Indiana (A bowl of delicious soup is free with all regular meals)
Elizabeth Fryer, c29, who became all while on the women's golf club trip, returned to Lawrence Saturday and was able to attend classes on Monday.
All year round cards.
Memory books. Guest
books. Everything in
stationery line.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing & Engraving
736 Mass. St.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY the cleaner
Phone 420 1107 Mass.
Tailored Suits, $23.50
VARSITY
See Our Windows
Tonight - Tomorrow
right - Tomorrow
Pola Negri
in
"Hotel Imperial"
Then step inside
Coming___
The Green Owl
Prices : Mat. 10-35 ; Eve. 10-40
Comedy News Felix
Adolphe Menjou in "The Sorrows of Satan"
Shows: 3-7-0
We serve sandwiches and the best of fountain goods. Meet me at---u. U. Weather Bureau statistics show
temperature variations during March, 1926,
na. follows.
Are You Interested?
723 Mass. St. The uptown place Phone 44
A "Sham" poo or A Scientific Scalp Treatment?
F. B. McColloch Druggist 847 Mass.
We are making special prices on a few Eastman Kodaks. If in the market for one you would appreciate the saving.
Rock Island
JOBS AVAILABLE
EMPLOYMENTS
SantaFe
Rock Island
Reduced Fares
To Kansas City and Return $2.10
To Topeka and Return $1.40
ON SALE DAILY DURING MARCH
Return limit 3 days in addition to date of sale.
SUNDEER
PARK
BAYER
WATER
TOWN
COUNTY
Keep your scalp clean and healthy with a scientific shampoo every week or so.
In our shops we guarantee absolutely first quality goods used, such as creams, lotions, soaps, etc. Our tonics for hair and scalp treatments are absolutely A-1. We know that you will be pleased with our Super Service methods the first trial.
- FREQUENT TRAINS -
:- 20 Trains - Each Way - Daily -
Fast Time and Real Comfort
We have many shops in Lawrence displaying the Association card shown below.
All tickets good for return via any line—viz, Santa Fe,
Rock Island or Union Pacific.
W. W. Burnett,
Agt. Santa Fe
Phone 32
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
INDUSTRIES MARKETING
MARKETING MARKETING
J. H. Robinson,
Agt. Rock Island
Phone 76
TEMPERATURE RANGE
IN M. S.
March 1926
85
50
Safe for
Food
32
0
8
J. H. Robinson,
Agt. Union Pac.
Phone 76
Is Your Ice Card
TEMPERATURE RANGE
IN U.S.
March 1926
85
50
Safe for Food
32
In The Window?
Dirección en
la aia market
You Can't Rely On Weather To Keep Food
The range of temperatures for keeping
food frozen at 50 or below and for
food freezes at 50 or below is deter-
tioned.
Only by keeping food in a well leed refil-
erator you can steadily maintain a tempera-
ture.
Variation unsafe for food
| | Low | High | for food |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 12 | 60° | 30 |
| Buffalo | 4 | 57° | 33 |
| Chicago | 9 | 71° | 34 |
| Dallas | 31° | 85° | 46 |
| Denver | 9 | 72° | 45 |
| Duluth | - 7° | 54° | 43 |
| Jacksonville (Fla.) | 28 | 78° | 32 |
| Kansas City | 16 | 78° | 44 |
| Louisville | 16 | 76° | 42 |
| Minnesota | - 3° | 60° | 45 |
| Moorehead (Minn.) | - 8° | 68° | 58 |
| New Orleans | - 34° | 77° | 27 |
| New York | - 34° | 76° | 37 |
| Qahwa | 12 | 77° | 43 |
| St. Louis | 15° | 80° | 47 |
| Seattle | 35° | 71° | 21 |
Ice & Storage Company
Phone 591 616 Vermont
Wear A Shirt That Is Professionally Laundered
There's something different, finer, about the smooth, firm feel of a professionally laundered shirt—it sets more smugly about the neck and the sleeves than it does the arms longer. That is the advantage of professional laundering. Our modern methods of washing and ironing give your shirts a lasting body which resists soil and insures better wear. You'll feel much cleaner when dressed in shirts washed and ironed our way.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Let us call for your next bundle.
10th & New Hampshire
10th & New Hampshire
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Entomology Assistant Agrees With Kipling That Females Are More Destructive Than Males
Kipling in one of his poems, affirms that the female of the species is more deadly than the male, and so also does Robert Guntert, assistant in the entomology office, maintain the species in which the species is more destructive than the male.
"On an average, about two-thirds of the specimens handled by the entomology classes are destroyed," said Mr. Guntert, "and most of them are destroyed by the women." Aked to their destructive nature, his instructive, Mr. Guntert said, "Well, guess they are more careless, and then maybe they don't know how to handle them." He paused a moment, gazed out the window, then turned back in a few seconds with an illuminated flashlight on him. An infidential manner, "You know women always have those danglers on their sleeves and in reaching for a certain bag their danglers are apt to catch several others." Mr. Guntert was bound to find some excuse for his friends whose number is legion.
Women are not as careful about mounting their collections, and making their bugs look decent, he explained "and they ask for more help from me, but I guess men are more independent in matters like that."
conversation lagged for a few minutes, and Robert again gagged out the window over his gold rimmed apachets and distractedly shuffled a
Leg-of-Mutton Sleeves of Mother Originated in days of Knighthoo
Dude Princess and Beau Nobles Insisted That Hardware
Fit Clothes
(Business Service)
New York, March 18
The balloon sleeves that she wore the last word in female finery in the leg-of-mutton era when mother was a girl, have nothing on a pair of hugh puffed, engraved and gilded sleeves of armor recently required by the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The evolution of medieval armor followed along lines comparable to that followed by some prehistoric monsters who developed horns, teeth and fins to the point where ungainly supervised usefulness, according to Bashford Dean, curator of art at the British Museum, half of the 18th century, armor had begun to follow the outlines of the current fads of fashion. Clothes were no more designed to fit under the armor, but the armor was made to fit the clothes. Foolish princelings and affluent nobles insisted that armors be fitted around their immense sleeves and abbreviated oxygen bags, he explained.
Westminster Forum Schedule Changed Slightly
Porter Will Lead Meeting
The newly acquired pieces are thought to have come originally from the Radiziv family, an ancient line of princes that held land near the city of Radiziv. The date back to around 1525. This opinion is strengthened in Mr. Dean's estimation by their remembrance to a richly engraved backplate from the same source whose fine workmanship is preserved on the sleeves.
bunch of filing cards in his hands, per-
haps wondering how much longer it would be kent from his work.
The next meeting of the Young People's forum at Westminster hall will be held next Sunday at 7 p. m.
Pau Robert will speak on "Our Unchristian Industry" and the meeting will be led by Stanley Engle.
"About how many bags are collected in a year, and about how many cars used in the classes?" asked the reporter.
The next few meeting areas are to be changed from the order in which they were announced. On March 27, the general topic will be "What Christian Policy in Latin America Would Be Like." Prol. H. B. Chubb of political science will speak. Roy Skaggle will be the meeting leader.
On April 3 the general topic will be "Is War Christian?" Christian Pacifism will be discussed by Tod Shults, and Prof. Dalmor Alter will speak on "Pauseful Preparedness." The meeting will be led by James Hays.
The meeting on April 10 on "The Meaning of the Cross to Life" will be the last of a series of meetings talk sessions. Where is Jesus in Guide for Life?
"I think I are safe in saying that about eight or ten thousand are collected, and about that many are used for school. We teach dance classes. You know after the bugs are collected, they have to be mounted and classified. I do much of that work so you can see I don't need any time to sleep while I'm at the beach."
MacDowell Initiation Postponed
The MacDowell Club initiation, which was to have taken place last night, war postponed. The club will take action. The initiation will take place in about two weeks, according to Anna Lloyd Voights, fa27.
MacDowell Initiation Postponed
"Maybe you don't get enough sleep"
summaged the reporter.
"You bet I do," he emphatically declared. "I reserve eight hours outside of office hours for sleeping, but even at that he unsuccessfully stifled a yawn and looked for all the world as if to hide extra ansee would be misinterpreted.
At times Guntner's talk sounded as though women were almost everything they ought not to be. They were destructive, unwilling, in unity, in untouchability of ontology; at least, but his last statement was as balm to the abused and incured female, when he said, "I believe on the average the woman is the better student. She spends more time in study, she doesn't keep such into hours as men."
International Meeting Planned for Des Moines
Des Moines, Iowa, March 18.—More than 4,000 volunteer workers from all parts of this country, Canada Mexico, and abroad will attend the fifty-fourth annual National Conference of Social Work here May 11 to 18. Dr. John A. Lapp, Chicago, has announced.
Internationalally known speakers will address the 290 meetings scheduled for discussion of better methods of welfare work. The list of speakers
Jane Addams, Chicago; Royal Meeker, Carlton College, Minnesota; Howard W Nudd, New York; Orz Samuel T. Oron, Iowa State University; Henry C. Walley, Des Moines; Dorothy E. Pine, Cleveland; Edwin J. Cody, New York; Biley M. Little, Albany, N. Y.; Charles A. Prosper, Minneapolis
English Statistics Show Decreasing Birth Rate
(United Press)
Michigan United States 1863-1940 London, New York. Few-biles are being born in England, according to the latest statistical records, but those that are born are healthier.
Birth statistics for the last quarter of 1928 show that 164,489 children were born in 1928, a decrease of 10,412 over the previous quarter, and the lowest ever recorded except for the fourth quarter of 1917. The largest works come from Britain, the United States, and population
Infant mortality during the quarter was 70 per 1,000 registered births in the previous year and age of the ten preceding fourth quarters. Further analysis of the statistics during the quarter show that 450,000 females, 1,044 males were born.
Yale University, Dartmouth College, and Leland Stanford Junior University each are to receive $20,000 from an estate left by Charles F. Brooker, chairman of the American Institute, who will his will which was filed for probate.
Soap—Big burglar in soap, Come on, wash up. Three large burn of fine toilet soap, assorted perfumes, for 25 dollars. Drug Company, 629 Massachusetts.
C. G. Rittenhouse, c'30, is in the student hospital with the flu.
Dr. H, E. E. USTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Call or en-
sign appointments.
1400 198 1056
Phone 466
Office 437 Max.
Phone 831
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses. Exclusively
1025 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. REDING
Onlume. Fitting glasses a specially. Teaches
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. U. Building
VICTORY GARAGE
Star Cars
Cars Chandler Day and Night Service
Chandler
Party Leaders Predict 25 per Cent Reduction in Income Tax Rates
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work, Storage and Auto Parts
V. A. U. Bulidin
622-24 Mass.
Auto Parts
Phone 88
Treasury Officials Estimate This Year's Surplus at Half Billion
Washington, March 18. "The federal income tax in isdeed to be reduced at least" 25 per cent, according to reliable indications today.
Republican leaders here today have decided that political and economic conditions necessitate a tax raise before the next presidential election.
Soon after Congress convened in December Secretary of the Treasury Melton said that the treasury surplus this year would exceed $500,000,000 which will be applied to retirement of the funds. This is an issuing much of the taxes collected. Next year the surplus will be used for reduction.
The Democrats knew this was coming and attempted at the session of congress just closed to force through legislation a government fiscal year does not terminate until June 30. Republicanis, therefore, argued that it would be unwish to deal with the nation's finance budget because it exactly what the surplus would be.
The Democrats charge that Republicans were holding off tax reduction until just before election to capitalize on the political effect.
"Ted" Shultz Is III
"Red Shultz, secretary of the University Y, M, C, M, is still ill with the flu at his home, 1601 Indiana, and not expected to return to the office until the middle of next week or later. Mrs. Shultz became ill last night, and the four children of the family are also victim of the flu, though none is seriously sick. Mr. Shultz reported a little better this morning."
Fourteen students out of a total enrollment of approximately (two thousand) were given nothing but A grades during the first semester of their university. Ten of these number more women. Ten of this number more women.
Want Ads
WANTED—Dishwasher at Rice Club
—to work for meals, 1324.
Tennessee, phone 1155. 136
LOST: Sheaffer Red Everhair penil
between 310 west 14th Street and
Chemistry building. Finder
please call 2333 White. 137
FOR SALE; One C Corona portable typewriter, almost new, will sell at half price. Phone 256, Ask for Swede Olson. Call before Sunday. 137
MATURE COLLEGE student wanted to fill responsible position in our educational department this summer; good salary and bonus. Give telephone number. Address S. M. H. care University Daily Kansan 136
LOST: A brown coin purse containing small change and a trunk key.
Call 1150. 139
WILL PARTY who took grey hat by mistake from Jayhawk Cafe Saturday night please call 1672? tf
FOR SALE: fine gas range, 630 rug
bookcase, violin, saxophone, 102
Ohio. 2379. 135
FOR RENT: House rutilate for *fram*
tirement. If you are thinking of
changing location, call 2181 and let
it talk over. 13
I NEED about twenty men who want to work hard and keep at it all day and every day next summer. If you are interested in that sort of a job, you can request both a formal and experience. Call Miner Paddock at 1131 red.
LOST: Mu Phi Epsilon pin with name Zulu E. Coon on back. Finder please call 706. 128
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775,1015 Kentucky.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Fur Remodeling and Repairing.
Estimates submitted on request
We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Price no higher
hone 235
Prices no higher
I B Lowell Shoe Shop
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
145 Maine St
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
17 West 9th
Arkansas Farm Is "Gold Mine" to Chicago Colored Boys When Inherited Land Produces Oil
Chicago, March 18. The second- rate soil of a small Arkansas farm has turned to gold for two small college boys who until a few weeks ago lived untransitively in the Chicago Negro district.
(United Press)
Oil wells on their mother's farm, which they inherited when she died three years ago in Cameroon, Ark. are producing an income of $12,000 a month such for Arthur and John Sevill, 8 and 10 years old respectively.
Arthur Sewell, father of the young millionaires, came to Chicago after their mother's death and later married again. He worked in a factory. Debts accumulated faster than he could meet them.
As a result he negotiated a loan of $100 on the Cameron farm. The mortgage came due and he had nothing with which to pay it. The farmer was outraged and vantagled of a sum which the wells are now producing in a few hours.
The father of the lucky youths has decided they will not be "spoiled" by their money.
"I won't permit them to live it up if I can help it," he said. "They will have the finest education the world has to offer, but they will have to learn to work and appreciate their money.
Sewell was able to borrow enough to save his boys' property from the firm for which he worked, however, because of oil and snow wealth followed.
"I've thought a lot about sending them to Africa when they grow up. I think intelligent coloured men could have the best of both worlds, medicines and other members of the race."
Seewell has made no effort to establish title to a portion of the farm on his own account.
"It belongs to the kids," he ex plained, "and I won't take any of it by going into court about it."
What's the 'Use
of having new Spring clothing unless you keep them cleaned and well pressed?
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
828 Vermont PP
Phone 506
833 Mass.
Kahn Tailored Suits $30 to $60
Students—See Ted Leonard, 1532 Mass.
—Phone 1619 White—
PROTOCOL Tailor
$33, Mass.
The Oread Cafe
PLEASING OUR CUSTOMERS
That has been our policy through every year of our existence. The aim of Brick's has always been to serve a high grade of food in the best possible way, and at a reasonable price.
The name Brick's is symbolic of satisfaction and service.
BRICK'S Run by Harry
Have your Tennis Racket re-strung now!
Expert Workmanship *Prompt Service*
Foot on armrest
All in, after a dance?
Thompson Bros. Oxfords
will allow you to dance
till daybreak
without a twinge!
$10
Others $6 to $8.50
$10
Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
N.Y.
PLAY BALL!
Winchester Baseball Goods
Whether you play "catch" or nine innings, the hours of leisure will be the hours of pleasure if you are completely惫.
sold at
The way to derive the greatest amount of pleasure out of sports on these beautiful spring afternoon is to Save the Weekend.
633 Mass. St.
GR
GREEN BROTHERSI
Balls
Bats
Gloves
--will play this VARSITY DANCE
A Week-End Treat
STOP LISTEN LOOK AND
R
RONALD JETMORE And His Band
19
This is the first Varsity Dance this orchestra has played since December. It has been filling numerous road engagements and vacation bookings. Jenny Wren station has been broadcasting their music.
-
[
Another Surprise
]
You Can't Afford to Miss This
V
ARSITY DANCE
D
Saturday Night
Regular Prices
F. A. U, at 9
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
University Professor to Speak at Meeting of Social Conference
Doctor Queen to Talk on "The History of Welfare Work in United States"
Dr. Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology, will give an address on "The History of Welfare in New York," at the Kansas State Conference of Social Work to be held at Emporia, March 25 and 26. Doctor Queen will also lead a round table discussion, the sub-lecture of Practice in Prentice.
"Social Work as Viewed by an Editor" is the subject of a speech to be delivered before the conference by William Allen White, editor of the book *Social Work*. It will be presented in March 26. In the afternoon, the conference delegates will meet with students, at which time a discussion on "Student Difficulties" will be led by Miriam Grant, c/o77, and Min Bertha Moore, of the State Teachers College.
"The Place of Research in Social Work" will be discussed by H. B. Knight, of Columbia, Ohio, secretary of the national conference, who will also speak on "The National Conference." The program of the convention includes visits to the Wolffire building and the county home.
The entire delegation of the state conference of rural education, which is meeting in Emporia March 24 and 25, will include members from the Teacher's College: Friday morning, E. G. Stenger, general superintendent of the Presidential Association of St. Louis, Mo., will speak on "Social Work and Education" at this assembly.
Besides Doctor Queen, the University will be represented at the conference by Dr. Donald C. Murhack, MD, PhD, and several majors in sociology.
Telescope Needed to View New Heavenly Body
Comet Seen in Denmark
(Science Service)
Cambridge, Mass., March 18.
Stearn's comet, discovered on Thursday,
March 10, by Dr. Carl L. Stearns of the Van View Observatory,
Copenhagen, town, Conn., has been observed at Copenhagen, Denmark, according to word reaching the Harvard College Observatory here. The Danish observation was made a little after midnight on the morning of Monday,
March 14.
Both observers saw it in the constellation of Libra, the Scales, which is directly south at 4:00 a.m. and it was moving northwards into the constellation of Serpens, the Serpent. At both times it was of the ten magnitude, too faint to be seen except with telescopic aid. As expressed in the celestial equivalents of latitude and longitude, its position when observed at Cenecagh was 6 degrees 11 minutes and 44 seconds before sunrise and 6.6 seconds in right ascension. The colun had also observed in a position close to this on the morning of Sunday, March 13, by Prof. George Van Biesbrough, of the Yerkes Observatory in Wisconsin.
"Snake Venomns and Anti-Venomms"
was the subject of a talk given by
Prof. Edward H. Tayler, of the department
of zoology, at the March
meeting of Sigma Xi held Thursday
evening at 7:30 in the lecture room
of Blake hall. Doctor Taylor has
worked for some time with the sushi
of the Philippines, as well as
George W. Smith, secretary of Sigma XI.
Professor Taylor Talks at Meeting of Sigma X
About fifty members of Sigran Xi attended the meeting last night. The committee on entertainment was: Prof. A, W. Davidson, chairman, Prof. F, M. Dawson, Prof. C, Kent, H. J. Long, Harvey Moyer, H. P, Smith, J. D. Strong, Miss Mary Larson, and Miss Wrestler.
Spanish Faculty Attends Opera
Several members from the Spanish department attended the Spanish oper,
"El Puno de Roza" given at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
Wednesday night. The opera which was put on by the Spanish department of William Jewell, was directed by the director of the University. Those who attended were: Prof. A. L. Owen, Prof. J. M. Osma, Prof. C. J. Winter, J. F. Griffith, M. W. Waggoner.
George Giscoe, the Kaman's sports editor, was taken to the hospital last night with the mumps. The nurse will be will be in about two weeks.
Student Directory Changes
sweet, Griffin Edward, Fr. C., Kansas City, 1027 Miss.
Olbert, Francis, Sa. O., 1204 L. R.
Olbert, Francis, Sa. O., 1216 Ohio
Ohio. Deight Stunton, Fr. C., Lawrence, 1213 Ohio
Faddock, Minneo D. Hr. Fr. C., Lawrence, 1308
Hamlin, Harris Howard, So. Med, Kansas City, Mo., 223 Brush Creek
McLeod, John, Sr, McKinon, Kansas City, Mo., 3019 Park
Graduate Club Discuss Theses at Next Meeting
Pref. Faul A. Witty and Prof. H, C Leahman will speak at a meeting of the graduate club of the School of Education, Wednesday, March 23, in the women's rest room of central Administration building.
The meeting will be devoted to discussion which will be valuable to graduates who are working on their theses, according to E. R. Foster, grievous president of the Graduate Club, Fachgrund University. Each graduate is permitted to invite an undergraduate who would be interested in the program.
Students at the University of Minnesota are expressing opposition to a bill which would prevent evolution from being taught in state schools.
The United States Bureau of Standards is planning to open a new chemistry laboratory at Iowa State University.
Y. M. C. A. Has Available Positions for Students
If You Are Looking For a Place
Those students who wish work and who have not filled their class schedules, are requested to call at the Y. M. C. A., room in office 121 Francell hall and their cards, according to Biernacki, c27, of the University Y. M. C. A.
Suiting You—That's My Business
The Y. M. C. A. has several odd jobs available and are desirous to know what students are wanting work during the spring.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
where you can enjoy perfect relaxation while eating good food, you are looking for
803
1349 B
2397 B
1615 B
2488
2236 B
2236 B
2059
721
The Carolyn Tea Room
801 Indiana Phone 1450
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
Watkins National Bank
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
(Harry C. Johns, Receiver)
Round Trip
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.
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The Carolyn Tea Room
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. .72
Round Trip $15.85
For further information call any agent or write—
K. J. O'Brien, Trainee Manager,
111 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas.
Tax Returns Indicate Prosperity Unequalled in History of Country
Treasury Actuary Predicts
Incomes for This Year
Will Be Smaller
Washington, March 18. "Business conditions appear sound but there is no indication that 1927 will surpass or even equal 1926 in prosperity." Joseph McCoy, attorney of the United States Treasury said today.
Mr. McCoy, in an interview with the United Press, pointed out the huge income tax return coming into the treasury for 1928 when the country was enjoying the most prosperous time in history, and predicted that returns nage year on incomes for 1927 would be smaller.
"I cannot conceive property expanding this year at the ratio of 1926," Ms.Coy said. "While the peak may not have been reached, early indication points toward continued growth in the present or slightly lower basis."
"The large income tax collections,
more than $900,000,000 this month,
are a result of the great prosperity
of large corporations." The corporation
tax was raised from 12½ per
cent to 13½ per cent.
McCoy pointed out that while the
Van Hecke Addresses Fraternity
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law
friarship, entertained at dinner fr
omes and private dinners. Van
Hecke of the School of Law,
After the dinner, Professor Van Hecke
 gave a short talk on the legal aspect
of the modern city zoning problem
and involved from the stand point of law.
income tax receipt was $81,250,000,000 for the current fiscal year, missouri tax collection had fallen off much as the income tax increased.
This was one of a series of dinners the fraternity is giving during the semester at which they will have as their guests, men who will speak on subjects closely related to law practice.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
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---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927
Thirty-six Schools Are Now Entered in Kansas Relays Largest Athletic Carnival in History Indicated by First Mail Returns
Although five weeks remain before the date for the fifth annual Kansas Relays and the official announcements have been only recently sent out, 36 institutions already have signified they will send athletes to compete.
Ten universities, 15 colleges, and 11 high schools outside of this state are represented in the preliminary entry cards already received.
Ten Universities Enter
Tell Universities Enter
In the University class the entries are university, Wisconsin, Iowa and North Carolina; the northern Conference; Oldhamia, Nebraska and Washington of the Missouri valley conference; Marquette University; Rice Institute of Houston, Texas; and the University of Nevada.
Practically all of the 10 members of the Missouri valley conference are sure to enter, also one or two more of the Big Ten schools and numerous other universities such as Texas, Oregon agricultural College, and Notre Dame.
Fifteen Colleges Are Listed
First mills brought 15 probable entrants in the college class, including Knox, Baker University, Parsons College of Fairfield, Iowa, College of Emporia, Central Missouri State Teachers, Nebraska State Teachers, Pittsburgh, Coe College, North Texas College, Shurtleff College of Alton, Ill.
Ten high schools in Illinois, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Nebraska have sent in entry cards.
This large total of early entries indicates a larger representation this year than in any in the previous four years the rehaves have been. Last year 100 institutions in 15 states entered for one or more of the 26 rehaves and 9 special track and field events on the program.
Basketball Teams Chosen
Senior and Sophomore Women Players Named
The senior and coombie basketball teams have been chosen by Misa Rhoeer, instructor in the department of physical education, to the inter-sesional basketball games which start Tuesday. March 22.
The senior basketball quad includes: Lucille Pyle, captain, cf27; Mary Bernstein, uncle,cl; Alice Sims, ed28; Margaret Curry, c27; Anne Botsford, ed27; Gladys Hitt, c27; Marian Mercis, c27; Margaret Royer, c27; Dora Geiger, c27; Lois Laptam, c27; and Selma Kohn, fa27.
The first squad of the sophomore basketball team includes: Helen Filkin, captain, c²; 陈伊 Ellott, c²; Marian Riley, c²; Charlotte Harper, spfa; Elizabeth Dockster, c²; Alice Gaskill, c²; Fdecker, Keller, p; Hila Church, c²; Faye Stoops, c²; and Jessie Georgie, c².
The Junior teams will be announced Saturday morning, March 19, according to Miss Audrey Carr, instructor in the department of physical education.
Those on the second sophomore squad are: Elizabeth Short, c'29 Etienne Parker, uncle; Doris Mervie, c'29; Edith Kernohan, c'29 Helen Parker, c'29; and Helen Shaf fer. c'29.
Square and Compass, national Masconic Fraternity, hold initiation for seven pledges Wednesday night at the College of Nursing in a dinner at the Colonial tea room.
Those instituted were: H. T. Brazier, e'28, Kansas City; Cieland Cole, c'27, Stafford; Glen Richard, e'29, Lawrence; Albert S. Mosher, e'29, Logan; Robert W. Herzog, e'28, Hernando; H. Herbert Tulius, bus'29, Lawrence; and Clyde F. Snider, e'28, Savonburg.
Intramural Scores
Phi Kappa Pi performed its winning streak last night by tromping on the Sigma Pi Epsilon quintet, 18 o'12. The game was close with the Phi Pi's holding a slight cad at all times. Starr and Wellman played well, while muth exhibited the best game, for his Big Eps. The score:
Phi Psi Beat Sir Ens
Phi Kluan Pup-14 ... Sigma Phi Ep. 15-
Starr, f ... 4 0 0 0
Starr, r ... 4 0 0 0
Wilmow, f ... 3 0 0 0
Wilmow, r ... 3 0 0 0
Lindsey, g ... 1 0 0 0
Lindsey, r ... 1 0 0 0
Leonhard, f ... 1 0 0 0
Leonhard, r ... 1 0 0 0
In Addition
In a bodily contented game lava night, Kappa Sigma defeated Delta Upsilon, 13 to 11. The game was bitterly fought and at my time did other team possess a substantial lead. Jameson and Scott were the stars of Kappa Sigma and Ollinger played a good game for the losers. The scores:
Kappa Sigs Win
(o our sandwiches, salads, and other specialties,
Kappa Sigma-13
Kapuw Signals 11-14
| | G F F T | G F F T |
| :--- | :---: | :---: |
| unarmed, f | 0 0 0 | Kottman, t |
| Smiff, f | 0 0 0 | Kump, f | 0 1 |
| Smiff, f | 0 0 0 | Oliver, f | 0 2 |
| tal, f | 1 1 0 | Olver, f | 2 0 |
| res, f | 0 0 0 | White, z | 0 1 |
| res, f | 0 0 0 | White, z | 0 1 |
| res, f | 0 1 4 | Black, t | 0 1 |
Delta Tan's Beat A, T, O.
Delta's in. In and furious game last night, the Delta Tau Delta quintet won a three point victory over Abba Tau Omega, 15 to 12. At no time during the game did either team hold a substantial lead and the final score was in doubt until the game was over. Cloud and Kahra played well for the winners while Anderson was the star of the A, T, G.O with three field goals.
A. $ \mathrm{T}_{2} \mathrm{O}_{4}=\mathrm{O}_{2}$
Delta Tan=15
Kennedy, f | G F T F
Gravine, f | 1 0 0
Ucland, r | 1 0 0
Kalbe, r | 2 1 0
Vinschke, a | 0 2 1
G FT
Anderson, 1 3 0
Tire, 1 1 0
Tire, 1 1 0
Lifting tension, g 1 1
Mosehle, g 0 0
Gastonland, 0 0
A. A's beat Bata.
P: Kappa Abaa's won from P: Kappa Bata's in 11 to a double battle, the second half of which was marked by some high class defensive playing by with teams.
Pi K. A's Beat Betas
Heta Theta Pi-8
C F1 F F
Chaffat, f 1 1
L. Gradeur, f 1 0
L. Gradeur, g 2 2
Wheat, h 1
Wheat, g 0 1
1 Kappa Alpha-11
Delta Sigma P121; Alpha Kappa Pa12
Flashing a brilliant offense and
defense, the Delta Sigma P121
detected the Alpha Kappa Pa121
of the Alpha Kappa Pa121.
Sai's were unable to score a single
leaf from the field and were forced
a long shoot throughout the game.
Bekstrom and Potharebrade were
Delta Sigma Pa121. Bradley played the best game for
Alpha Kappa Pa121.
Smith, f  2 0
C. Smith, g  1 0
C. Smith, c  1 0
M. McShen, g  0
Athanone, g  0
Fritis, f  0
Alba Kappa Pupil
Brailey, f 0 1
Streperbauer, t 0 1
Peaceley, c 0 1
Cambell, n 0
Schindler, t 0 0
Delta Schema 75-21
G F G F F
Chittenden, f 0 0
Chittenden, d 0 0
Fairbanks, f 0 0
Fairbanks, d 0 0
Petr Garden, p 0 1
Petr Garden, d 0 1
Canton, k/ma 0 1
Totals
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Delta Sigma Lambla 11, Cosmos 7.
The Delta Sigma Lambla basketters emerged victors over the Cosmotun Club in a rough game last night. The final score was 11 to 7. Neither team could hit the basket consistently and did not put up a very good brand of floor work. V
Cosmopolitan
G FT F 0
V. Wilson, z 1 0
Fairbaird, c 1 0
Fairbaird, i 0 0
Goltbelg, b 1 0
Davies, v 1 0
Davies, i 0 1
H. Wilson, z 0 0
Delta Sigma
G FT
Yap, f 0 0
Engel, f 1 0
Pratt, f 0 0
Jones, g 2 1
Tranzo, g 0 0
The Phi Beta Pi team forfeited their game to the Nu Sigma Nas.
Total: 5 1 1
Canoeing, archery, roller skating and horseback pitching are among the latest courses offered at the College of the Pacific.
Totals 34
We now have
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
and
FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAES
Doornbos and Grady Expect to Place High in Notre Dame Meet
roce" Frazier Did Not Make Trip; Try Out for Texas Relays Today
Captain Charles Doorbush, hurdler, and Lad Grady, sprint star, left last night for South Bend, Ind., where they will compete in the first annual Central Intercollegiate track and field championships tomorrow. The meet house is the Core Field house and will be the last big rookie meet this year.
"Pooo" Frazer, tsar Kansas distance runner did not make the trip on account of the four-mile relay try-out this afternoon. Frazer will be able to compete in the Delray and Doctor Huff decided not to send him to the Notre Dame meet.
Captain Doornbs will compete in the high and low hurdles and Grady is entered in the 75-yard dash. Last week in the valley nocte da Drake, Grady record the ford of the 50 yard dash and made faster time than was expected by the valley mark which better a performance of the Western Conference athletes and for this reason the Kansas thash is favored to win tenrown. Doornbs did not come up to his usual standard at Drake and is planning on redeeming himself tomorrow. The Kansas hirter is one of the fastest in the valley and should offer fast competition to the Big Ten runners.
Entry Blanks Due Soon for Intramural Contest
Entry blanks for intramural tennis and intramural horsehoes will be mailed this week end, according to John Sabo, director of intramural athletics. In both the tennis and horsehoe tournaments each organization will be allowed four entries in the singles and two in the doubles. Coach Sabo is also providing for the return of the entry blanks has been moved up to March 24, by which date they must be filled and sent to Coach Sabo's office.
Hawthorne, Kappa Signa, won the singles in the tennis tournament last year, and with his teammate, Greaver, helped cop the doubles title. In the horseshoe tournament last year, Klinglerg, Alpha Kappa Lambda, won the singles, and Popeley and Fisher, Delta Upsilon, won the doub-
A party for all Methodist students and their friends will be given in the Methodist church at 8 o'clock tonight by the Kappa Phil汕学部. The decorations will be symbolic of St. Patrick's Day and will allow them to carry out the color scheme. A short program will form part of the entertainment.
Two freshman distance runners were made happy yesterday afternoon, when they were given requisition slips for the new gray sweat suit. One of them is being outfitted. Marshall and Dale were the men and Doctor Huff had told them that if they ran the two mile run in under 10.50, he would be marshaled. Marshall crossed the line in 10.34 and Dale made the distance in 10.39.
With the remarkable material in the varsity and freshman squads, it looks like Kanaas should be the leader in distance runs for several years. The squads have several first-class teams, and next year, Kansas should have a four mile relay team which will make all the schools take notice. Kansas does lack a half-miler and as yet Doctor Huff has been unable to find a man who can run the distance in fast time. Saurineman has made the best show, but the Kansas experience will be able to run the 880 much faster. Kansas misses the veteran "Stud" Watson, who was for three years the mainstay in the event.
All delinquent transfer cards will be sent back next Monday. See me before then if you desire to keep your account.
ELDON ARDREY, See'y Local No. 512
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF MUSICIANS UNION;
A track meet which will probably have all the thrills of a big meet with the exception that the entry list will be small, will be the tryouts at Stadium track this afternoon. Doctor Huff is going to choose the men who will make the trip to Texas and competition for places will be exceedingly hot. Kansas will have entrants and possibly four nine mile and possibly four mile relays and also will enter men in the 100 yard dash, pole vault, broad jump, shot put, high jump, discus and 120 yard high hurdles.
Phone 959
Sport Notes
For close and exciting games this year's national A, A. U. basketball tournament ranks above all previous ones. Nearly every day brings forth some games that are won by a four point margin or less. Last night's tie between the Hillarys and Phillip's University was an example.
Whippet
619 Mass. St
The showing of the three Kansas conference teams in the tourney Washburn, Emperor Teachers and Wichita University, has been called the 'Chilcolobis' The Chilcolobis still remain in the tournament and will go into the semi-finals. The Teachers were defeated on the night after a hard fought content.
I+++++++++++++++
The champion Hillyards started a substitute lineup against the Oklahoma collegians but soon realized their stink and seet in DeBernardi, Loveless and the rest of the boys. The way up and was leading by a one point margin with only four minutes to go.
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Phone 678
Batting Prospects Good
Kraemer Led Squad Last Year With .545 Percentage
The batting averages of five men on last year's baseball team will give a basis for dope on the ability of the 1927 squad.
...heather was far in the load of any other Kansas man with the high percentage of .545. This means that the little second baseman got better batting, but the most important plate. Krauter is expected to fill the shoes of Eddie Haldin, captain of last year's team, and considered one of the outstanding catchers in the valley league. He had 713 hits and a .22 second to Krauter in battins honors with a percentage of .390. Wall and Smith of the outfield batted .385 and .297 respectively. Smith was known as a batter to fear in the pinches, but scored .hit .215 for the season's average.
With these five men who are dangerous with the hat, Coach Bunn should have little trouble in development and with extraordinarily runnin-
g powers.
Corlin Hall Gets Fire Place Sets
New fire place equipment is being installed at Corlin hall. The fire place on the first floor is being fitted with brass airdriens, and tongs, and wrought iron chairs are to have wrought iron sets.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE
THE
▼ ▼
1.
Will be out next Sunday
▼ ▼
WATCH FOR IT!
EBELL
КУИЯ
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
No.136
Architects Place Annual Jamboree Date for April 8
Old Bowery Beer Garde to Transform Marvin Auditorium for Festivities
Plans for the ninth annual exchange jamboree between the department of art and the school of painting and neering at the department of painting and drawing of the School of Fine Arts are rapidly taking form, according to reports. The managers of the parishled chird emf managers. The party has been set for October 15 in the auditorium of Marvin Hall.
A mass meeting of all students in architecture was held. Willecourt 4:30 p.m. a second day, when a student in a second meeting of the whole department yesterday morning. It is important to note that they are year and, according to E. C. Burke, assistant instructor in architecture and design, they are going to try to do even better than they did at their private party
Hall to Become Rowery
At the party this year, New York's scene of festivities will be an old dooher who will be re-enacted and be the original, according to the managers. If the present idea is carried out, the performers will touch a touch of naturalness to the score. Pawn shop, fake auction rooms,舞女 club and other entertainment for their share. Special entertainment will be furnished earlier in the evening, followed by dancing in the beer-garden.
Pirate Shin Was First
The jamboree has become an intricate part of the traditions of the two cultures. It has been done much in establishing a spirit of friendship between them, according to tradition.
Two years ago, when the architects entertained, very elaborate preparations were made. The whole third floor was furnished with a pirate ship. The department rooms were turned into cabinets, with upper shelves and high windows, jeweled and decorated with pirate emblems. There were also a set of barber shops, hatchways, jewelled and decorated with souvenirs of the boisterous and roaring pirate crew of the ship. The department walls are still decorated with souvenirs of the boisterous and roaring pirate crew of the ship.
The various sub-committees have not yet been named but will be anounced during the next few days.
Last year the department of drawing and painting reciprocated with a grant from the Museum Party, according to the unique inven- remove from the minds of doubters in the museum any question that such a place really existed. All the rooms were decorated with artwork by Hades, while its occupants were dressed to represent an intermingling group of people.
Cabinet Will Be Installed
Students of Wesley Foundation Select New Officers
The newly elected Wesley Foundation cabinet will be formally installed at the evening league meeting at the Methodist church this evening at 6:20
Two positions on the cabinet, fellowship and social service, remain yet to be filled.
The members of the cabin for foster care, c28; vice president, Olive Weatherby, c28'; secretary, Lola Winhra, c29'; religious education, Virginia Ackel, fa28'; social, Gladys Baker, c30'; music,束落 Endow, fa30'; finance, Orr, orc.; promotion, Elmer Whorl, worth, c29'; publicity, Karl Gosewitt.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
The retiring president of the Found-
ation, Mr. Mansour Foundation is the name under all work among Methodist students is carried on at the University of Kan-
The installation service Sunday will include the installation of the service. The service was arranged by Miss Nancy Longnecker, director of religious muezzery at the Methodist Church.
Preceeding the installation Sunday evening there will be the usual felish lunch at 6 p. m., to which stu dents are invited.
Family's Present Status Student Forum Subject
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon will preside at the regular student forum at the Unitarian church at 10 o'clock today to answer questions and to "The Family—Coming or Going?"
This subject grew out of the discussion on campus about or Parent Sunday, and we went to contribute along the same line was expressed. Anyone interested it was expressed.
Spring Party Called Off
The annual all-University spring party which is sponsored by the Men's Athletic Club, is scheduled for April 1, will not be held this year, according to a report from the office of the dean of men's athletics, who will now be an open date for parties.
Business Sorority Wins 1926 Scholarship Trophy
Zeta chapter of Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary commerce sorority, has been notified by the grand council that it has been awarded the scholarship cup for 1920. A chamber must win the scholarship to petition to gain permanent possession.
The Kansas chapter tied with Illinois University in 1922 for the cup. This is the first year that Kansas has won the cup.
The members of the last year's cup were Leah Ulmberg, Midred Lamb, Joy White, Mrs. Loccille Sternebrook and Mia Mae Keefer and her son, Marc Ulmberg.
Women's Rifle Team Will Fire One More Match for This Year
Though the members of Gamma Epsilon Kappa are and are at present, majors in the department of economics, the basis of the curriculum is the roilment of women in the School of Law.
Scores for Gettysburg College and Missouri University Announced Seven
mounted.
"Kansas University's women's rifle team is fighting better every day and is able to hit about everything going," said the shooting team, the military department. The team will fire only one more match this year at Kansas University's university of Nebraska next week.
The highest 10 out of the 15 firms,
for which they will provide work, will include Brink, Mervin,
Davies, Hale, Cost, Funk, Short, Fink,
Gerber, T. Shoemaker, Ridway, Wage-
man, and Browning.
Record firing will consist next week of 10 shots prone for each member of the squad.
Other members of the team are Shuler, Thompson, Frankmathes, M. Shoemaker, Tatum, Snyzer, Miller Mann, Parker, Fisher, and Nelson.
Last week the team fired with Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa., and the University of Missouri at Columbia. The fire will be announced next week.
In the meet with Gettschang Colby,
he hit a 51-foot long jacket
counted. The 10 highest who made
score of 100 are: Brink, Moravez,
Kovacs, Kubasov, Short, Fink
Dietrich, and T. Shapiro.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1927
In the meet with Missouri the high point was Brink, Moravezt, Dave, Hale, and Cost. The other five who fired were wired: Short, Martin, Pyles, and Wagst staff.
The team will do no more firing with other schools but will practice standing fire the rest of the veir.
The men's rifle team will fire two times per game, with one collegiate game next week and threelegs are entered in this match. The last two stages of the match will be held on Saturday and Sunday, four stages of the match are prone and standing, four stages of the match are prone and standing. Prone and standing. Prone and standing.
Lindsey to Speak April 1
Labor Advocate Will Address Y. M. C. A. Forum
is Kemning Lindey, of London, who is making a lecture tour in America will speak before the Y. M. C. A. Henshaw, of New York, will be住 at Mayer's hall at 12:30.
Mr. Liobidey is making a tour under the anopies of the League for Industrial Democracy, and is making a series of presentations to collegiate organizations such as the public forums and labor unions. He will also visit British labor leaders and publicists to whom the league wrote in spurring why they should recommend
Mr. Lindsay is highly recompensated and said of him: "I have the greatest confidence in Mr. Lindsay and I recommend him to the labor movement of our country."
After serving as a private in the World war from 1916 to 1919 and, as hsaid, "rising or falling to an officer" he returned to England and established the organization of exolobes for peace and industrial democracy in England.
From 1919 to 1923 he was a stu-
dent and the president of the Owed Union and a "football blue" . In 1922 he visited France, where his M. Lindsay is the author of "Social Progress and Educational Waste" and of many labor pamphlets
A group of eight students, members of the Arden Players, will present Sir Philippe Kidman's *Woman Knows*, at Pittsburgh State Teachers college Thursday night. The performance will be under the direction of the Department of speech.
The date rule will be suspended for the American Legion that event and that event only —Mudge Wardell, president W. S. G, A.
...
Date of Karnival Set for April 9, in Robinson Gym
Faculty Members Will Act as Award Committee on Concessions and Stunts
The seventh annual K. U. Karnival given under the auspices of the Y. W C. A, and Y. M. C. A, will be held in September according to the autumn made by Ted Coffin, c'28, Saturday morning. Moyne Rye, representative from the Y. W. C. A, and Ted Coffin, represented by the Y. W. C. A, joint student managers.
Karnival First Held in 1920 The first Karnival was held in 1920 and was such a success that it was made an annual affair.
Entertainment for the evening will be divided into two parts. The first entertainment offered by the many boots and concessions, while the second part, from 11:30 to 12:00, will be given by a group organized houses. Prises will be given for the best boots and atuits. A committee composed of faculty members will be present.
"The Karnival has become almost a tradition," said Ted Cofford, "Ostrich conception, the purpose of which was to obtain funds for the further development of the work done on the campus by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. M. B. C."
"However, we feel as a result of the success of the Karnival in the 1920s, we have been attained which has thus far not been duplicated by any other function of similar nature. This additional feature is the entire student body, irrespective of organized or unorganized bodies for a good old-fashioned mixer and an otherwise standard set."
A meeting of the delegates to be selected from each of the organized houses will be held Thursday, March 18. The delegates will be housed in house, to further complete the plans. At this meeting the delegates will be chosen to attend the meetings of sturtus or boeths and the various managers and committees will be chosen to take charge of the features of the conference.
House Delegates to Meet
As has always been the custom, no party or varsity will be authorized for the night of the Karsavai so that they may receive undivided attention of the students.
Posters Are on Display
March Design Exhibit Includes Foreign Work
foreign worl
A group of posters, both American and foreign, is on now display in room 304, west Administration building, as a design for the month of March.
The Swedish poster represents an unusual mode of treatment, and, acclimatization to the cold wind head of the department of design, is the best in the exhibit. Its theme is that of three storks in full flight, surrounded by a scandinavian tower in the background.
This exhibit includes posters from the American Posts in Switzerland, Sweden and Germany. Among the American posters are two pictures of the USS George Washington and the other for the Rapid Transit.
Trupons for El Ateneo Club were thrown for the club, and those elected to membership are: Joel Robertson, c'28; Marianna Bradley, c'28; Amanda Doyle, amcleau, uncle; jacqueline Leonard, c'29; Gertrude Nichols, c'29; Lucile Faller, c'29; and Joseph Blades
Another poster depicts electricity as the modern gadget, at the beak and cane of a teacher. It is pointed to Professor Ketcham, in particularly to the balanced combination of complemented balance.
One American poster, which is particularly striking was prepared for the Canadian Pacific, has as its theme a large Asiatic elephant, decorated in gold and adorned with golden ornaments and tusk cases, evidently moving in royal procession.
J. K. Kimbibur, fx25, 2015, present as manager of the Atchison Chamber of Commerce, which was elected as secretary of the Pratt Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. Kimbibur, along with other board members, were considered by the Pratt board of directors since the resignation of the chairman of the university and graduated from a special training course for Chamber of Commerce students at the University, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Kimbibur was formerly Namiomi MacLachlan, former Chicago, Ill.
Spanish Club Announces Eight Members Elected
Another tryout will be held within a few weeks. Those wishing to try out are asked to see Miss Marina Briones, sponsor of the club.
Kinniberg Is Secretary
Calendar
4:00 p. m. Beta Chi Sigma meeting, room 3 east Administration building.
2:30 p. m. Men's Glee Club Rehearsal, En-
gineering audition.
4:00 p. m. Final alluminal vessel, Fraus
hall.
7:45 p. m. The n Epsilon pageant, First Bap.
School of Education convention at Emporia.
4:00 p. m. Final all-muscle veeper, Fraser hall.
3:00 Three-finger flexion.
6.108 p. m. Deadline for intramural horse-
shoe and tennis entries.
Tuesday
Sigma. Two positive
Sigma Phi Epation house,
Vocational lecture, central Administration auditorium.
7:30 p. m. Alpha Delta Sigma meeting
Sigma Phi Kappa house.
"Isabel." Graduate Club meeting.
Friday Kansas State Conference of Social Work
Experts
final Musical Vesper Will Be Given Today in Fraser Hall, 4:30
Y. M. C. A. Forum
Thursday
"Isabel"
Crook's recital.
Crook's recital.
The final all-musical vener service will be given this afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser chapel. "This change of address, said Dr. M. Swarthout, "is due to a death in the family of Mr. Conrad McGrew, member of the University string quartet. Mr. McGrew will be given the name of the closing number of the service."
This afternoon's service will be the fourth held this year, and will mark the closing of the fourth concourse since it has been given during winter months.
Program Is Delayed Half Hou So Violinist May Attend Family Funeral
Saturday
TERMS RELAYS.
The program for this afternoon as follows:
Organ and Piano;
Concerto Gregoriano Y
Intermediate Allergan
Introduzione ed Allegro
Virginia Arnold, piano Lee S. Greene, Organ
Recitative, Air and duet—"What
Hare Lets Us With Thou."
Have I to Do With Thoe"
(from "Elinh") *Mendelasol*
Irene Peabody, Soprano
W. B. Downing, Baritone
Accompanied by
Ambassador James
Lee S. Greene, Organ
Concerto for Three Violins Visual
Frances Robinson
Frances Robinson
Karl Kueisterer
Waldom Geltch
Accompanied
D. M. Harvey
Plan
Ladies Quartet:
Gravettia (acromalle) Balle
Curtus Quartet . . . . .
Lee S. Greene at the Organ
Duet:
Joel Palma and Origen.
Les Preludes          Lisa
Carl A. Preyer
Howard C. Taylor
Quiest host (from Sculpture
Mater") Rossi
Alice Moncrief, Contralto
Accompanied by
Ella Bear, Piano
Lee S. Greene, Organ
String Quartet
quartet in G-minor, Op 27 — Gregg
Un poco Andante—Allegro Molto
al Agitato
Several members of the University of Wisconsin's College of Education have served as Rural School Conference which is to be held at the State Teachers' College in Milwaukee. "Problems in Rural Education" is the theme of this conference.
Faculty Men to Speak at Emporia Conference
Conrad McGrew, 2nd Violin Karl Kuersteiner, Viola
Waldemar Geltch, 1st Violin
C. Waldemar Geltch, 1st Violin
Prof. John Ise will speak on "Rural Economies" Thursday afternoon. T. J. Smart, associate professor of commercial advertising in the extension division of the University, "Some Problems of Rural Education." Friday afternoon Mrs. T. J. Smart will discuss, "The Rural Economy" in Some of our Eastern States.
Quartet in G-minor, Op 27 **Griech**
Un poco Andante—Allegro Molto
D. M. Swarthout, Cello.
Childs Sprains Ankle in Baseball Practice Frida
Ralph Childe, K man and member of the hospital, a badly sprained ankle Friday afternoon in practice when he attempted to elder in second grade. He was admitted to the hospital R. H. Edmiston reported yesterday morning that he was very restless morning.
Childs was a member of the team two years ago, but was not in school last year. This is the first injury reported from baseball this season.
A twelve to four vote to abolish the North Dakota University was made last year, a reason given was that the faculty really had all the power in all the schools.
"Mussolini" to Be Topic of Address by E.W. Hullinger
Speaker Was United Press Correspondent During War; Is Noted Journalist
Edwin Ware Hullinger, journalist and author, will speak at a 4:30 co-creation in central Administration auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 16, the subject of "Mussolini and Fascism."
subject of "Mussolini and Fascism."
Mr. Hullington has just completed
his third book, *The State*, in which he presents a study of Italy under Mussolini. He is also the author of "The Reforging of Rul-
ment" and the *Scones with Serbian Authors*.
He is particularly informed about European situations, having spent five years, during and immediately following the United States Press correspondent. He also went to Europe again late in 1924 on a special assignment from the New York University School of Medicine, kept him on the other side of the water another two years, and took him once more through most of the countries of the Continent and to North America.
Mr. Hullington was staff correspondent in England during the war, and transferred to Paris in 1943 when he was sent to correspondent in Russia one year, but was deported for insistence on the release of his press for foreign correspondents.
From personal study and experience,
Mr. Hullinger will present his convo-
cation lecture, give a personal backgrou-
nd, an account of his life, an acce-
tionary life, an art-life, a life,
Fasciism, the Black Shirts, and
the Fascist "economic state" will be
discussed. The question, "Is Mušlimo-
sa world peace?" will be considera-
led also.
Many of Mr. Hullmiller's articles, and his projects, have appeared in periodicals such as The Outlook. The Internationale Review and Curwen Journal in English review editions. The Fornightly Review and The New Statesman, and in Paris in La Revue Mono-
Legion Play Is Tomorrow
Students and Faculty Included in Mystery Show
Elizabeth Dunkel, A. B. 23, is the chantecler medium in the play, "The Chantler," presented by the American Legion at the Kowrocho theater Monday, March 19. Mrs. Dunkel presents a piece of acting" , said Mr. Myrtle Barr, who is directing the play. "The Chantler" stars Susan Armstrong and Mary Barr. Miss Dunkel is now a member of the department of physical education.
The University students who will participate in the play are Harriett Roberts, Gregg, c'29; Joseph Roberts, Freytag, c'29; Marion Dilleneck, Bob Greiner, f27; William Jonesbill, Cioo, c'29; Kenneth Corder, c'23; Harold Adamson, c'30 and Junian Underwood, c'28. The faculty members in this play are Richard E. Eastwood and Elizabeth Dunluey, R. Eastwood and
"A dark house, spirit rappings and manifestations, and the slow but convincing tones of the medium in trance music have made an unusual production." said Mia. Marr.
The cast is as follows: Ross O'Neal, Michael Barrows; Mrs. Rosee Brown, Sarah Burrows; Mr. Rossee Brown, Don Carlos; Mr. Rossee Crabs, Theodore Churton; Ned Wales, E. N. Maunder; Gregor; Elizabeth Erskine, Josephine Robbess; Grace Standish, Marion Dellimore; Howard Staudish, Philip Cook; wood; Howard Staudish, Philip Cook; Mount John Simons, Kenneth Durkel, LaGrange, Elizabeth Durkel; Inspector Dunnie, Clyde Carr; Sergent丹尔, Harry Curtain will go up for the matinee at 2:30 and for the evening performance
Ancient Maps Located Adam and Eve on Earth
Basel, Switzerland, March 19—The first map of the world ever created shows a faintful, plate shaped universe with Adam and Eve and the earth cording to Dr. H. Hassinger, professor of geography at the University of Basel.
In a lecture before the Geographian, he pointed out the strange fact that the art of printing, which was destined to become the key to establishing medieval ignorance by its obsolescence, had disappeared.
Three ancient maps contend for the honor of being the first picture of the earliest known era of century press. One of these is in the Rockefeller library, in New York. Another is in the Library of Dr. Hassinger in a volume which had belonged to the library of the
The third map which geographers say was made at about the same time has Latin text, Dr. Hassinger said,
Calls for "Elmer Gantry"
Numerous at Book Nook
Frank Wattz, owner of the Book Nook, says that the sale of "Elmer Gantry" has exceeded the sale of any other novel since the Book Nook has been owned. It has been sold, a very exceptional sale for a book of fiction. The novel having the next highest sale was "Gentleman Prefer Blond!" a recent best
The book has sold better among the students. Mr. Watters, to Mr. Watters, He estimates the total sales will be two or three times the current value of the patience has been that the students have received.
The book is now in the second or third printing. The first edition of the book was on sale before the book went on sale. It is estimated that between 150,000 and 200,000 copies were sold.
Symphony Orchestra of Fifty Members Will Play; Public Is Invited
Beethoven Centennial to Be Commemorated by Fine Arts Program
"During the week of March 20 the musical world will commemorate the one hundred anniversary of the Fine Arts School, dean of the School of Fine Arts, Saturday morning. "In cooperation with this international celebration the School of Fine Arts School will be open evening at 8 p.m. in Fraser chapel."
According to Dean Saworthwout the choir is responsible for the complete University symphony orchestra of 50 members, under the direction of Carol Ann Hunt. The orchestra day one of the Boethoven overtures written especially for orchestral ren-
In addition to the above, a feature of the program will be the Knuczer Software Kit, which will be played by Profs. Cat A, Prover and Caledamal Geltch. The software will be played by Profs.
The University String Quartet com-
menced the season in front of Courté
McKee, Kurt Kaurstein, and M.
Swarbout, will give one of the
string quartet numbers of four move-
This program which will be open to the general public is free of charge
Bell Company Interviews
Student Pros.
Employment Committee Meets Student Prospects
Representatives of the Southwest
Telephone Telegram
Company in Lawsuits in Law-
ward interviewing engineering and
mathematics students relative to placing
employees in positions.
G. K. Shirling of Kansas City, c.25 came here early in the week and arranged interviews for the rest of the interviewing committee is headed by J. Harrison, who is also in charge of Southwestern Bell organization. There are seven other members of the party, including some college students as well as engineers. From Lawrence the committee goes to Manhattan to interview K. S. A. C.
The Southwestern Bell Company, according to Mr. Shirling, is a unit of the national Bell system, the Apportune company. It is a regular policy of the company to employ university graduates and to expend considerable effort in training these people for their work. Last year only engineers were interviewed here. Actual engineers were interviewed. The principal purpose of the latter being to make the acquaintance of men who are interested in the Bell service man with the opportunities it offers.
Many K. U. graduates are in the Bell company, among whom is B. D. Hull, M.S. who is the company's head office at St. Louis University in charge of all engineering activity in that state. Another is A. B. Walters, who is protection engineer with offices in St. Louis.
Two co-eats at Pittsburgh State Teachers College, Miss Veltman often teaches in the college's伯尔莱市 of Parsons, will tomorrow perform the fact of debating both sides of a question in two interagible debates. Mr. Veltman will therefore defend against Weichta University the negative of the marriage law and act a uniform marriage and divorce law and at night they will take the affirmative against a new team from
George Anderson, A. B. 26', who is teaching history in the Waterville high school this year, will spend the week-end in Lawrence
...
The irregular payroll must be signed at the Business Office before 3:00 o'clock Monday morning, March 21st.
Karl Klooz, Chief Clerk.
New Council Rule to Be in Effect at Next Election
Athletic Department Says Major Sport Athletes Can Not Engage in Politics
Hill politics this spring will take on a new color. The coming election, which is scheduled to be held tomorrow, will begin the first of next month, will inaugurate the new ruler of the Student Council that oversees all student activities for the year. The only exception is the freshman election which will be held in the fall. In addition to a ruling by the athletic department that no athlete shall be eligible to participate in the major sports while at high school.
Not until this election the women have not had equal voice despite the constitutional amendment, allowing them to vote in some new roles, will have free rein in selecting the vice presidents and secretary of state. In the W. S. G.A. for the first time they will also have an equal voice in electing the editor and business man who will hold their office.
Offices Are Divided
The men only will elect the president and treasurer of each class and those officers will have no connection with the Student Council.
"The ruling regarding agriculture will eliminate the former population and test will give a better understanding of the environment." *Bruce Erud.* Independent leader (dealer)
The campaign promises to be a participatory event. It should tend have a full ticket in the field according to the leaders, and the issues created by the progressive performances of the Independent administration will create a question for contest. No definite announcements have yet been made by the parties, but they have always been strong but the last two elections the Independents have carried by an overwhelming majority.
States like Alabama. "The officers elected to an Independent holds a stood for progressive student government," Ernst said, "and supports progressive movements and puts them fearlessly. Take for example the state of Kansas, where the majority of much of the politics by cutting out one election. The Independents have kept every campaign
"These progressive moves have been demanded by the non-fraternity members of the student body but until the present administration have had little success in trying to make it. The歇题 will be the test as a teacher or not the issues will stand."
Convention System Used
The Independents intend to carry out the convention idea of nominations. They are well satisfied with it and expect better work this time.
"It is the most democratic system over tried here," Ernst stated. "Nominate a candidate for the office and every man not within the inner circle of the Pachacamac has an equal and free right to name the candidates." The student convention over the '30 men in a basement style.' Since the student body has the convention idea we believe it will work.
The Pachacamac leaders admit that they have several ideas under consideration but refuse to make any statements at this time.
Fishing Permit Required
Licenses to Go on Sale
in Few Days
With the coming of fishing days to Kenya, which has also come a law requiring all fishermen to age to take out a fishing license, fishermen are not to be molested in their own area. They are not to sell, which will probably be within a few days. The state printer now
A license will cost $1.00 for a resident and $3.00 for an hourly licensed lineman. Licenses are sold by wareh men and dealers in fishing tackle the same as hunting licenses bucks must have. Licenses are curable at the county clerk's office. All proceeds from licenses are to be used for the public. People may go to fish and picnics. People may more than one hundred acres in area.
Some fishing rules have also been made applying to bass, channel catches and salmon. A cat shorter than 12 inches are to be returned to the water immediately, while a cat longer than 6 inches. Measurements are to be made from the tip of the fish; if the fish is not fully men are instructed to wet their hands
Dean Walker Makes Address
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of
Bacharach, gave a speech at the Fowler
World War II group at the Junior College of Kansai,
Mo. on Thursday, March 17.
Effort is there is a celebration of St. Patrick's
Day. Dean Walker spoke at this occasion.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1927
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
News Editor
Associate Editor
Senior Editor
Sunday Editor
John-Bau
Monday Supplement ... Mary Eleason, Fulbrin
ports Editor ... George Roussan
Morial Super
Iolaanna Mauna
Louise McLeaughlin
Lucie Reporter
Grace Dionsson
Robert Davison
Carli Nott
Diane Pinnan
Helene Pinnan
Robert Herron
Vincent Vernon
Vanessa Vernon
--or San Francisco.
Send resume to nonsendmail.mail matter. September 17, 1930, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1952.
Advertising Manager... W. Morgan Co.
Anst. Advertising Mgr. ... J. R. Johnstone
Antst. Advertising Mgr. ... J. R. Johnstone
Antst. Advertising Mgr. ... James T. Neslon
Foreign Adm. Mgr. .. M. R. Dale
Business Office Telephones... K. I. 16
News Room... K. I. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Toronto. Free of the Impartment of Journalism.
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1927
WE LIKE THEM
The Sunday afternoon Literary and musical vessels which have been given at intervals this year have been well attended by the students. The programs with good numbers have been appreciatively received.
A regular weekly visitor, with the high type of performance which has been given during the past, would probably be enth�matically received by the university group.
The four all-musical vepers who are given annuality, have been supplemented this year and last, by literacy programs, increasing the number of presentations. And even more vepers would be welcomed. We like them.
A headline quotes Mrs. Catt as saying that trammys really belong to women but men usurped the right to wear them. What a Catt remark!
COLLEGE MORTALITY
Not only has the cost of education risen for the student; it has increased for the institutions of learning themselves. Eight schools have just felt the pitch of higher costs, having been dropped, from the accredited list of the North-Central Association of Colleges and secondary schools. Of these, two are Kansas conference schools, while one Missouri valley school, Drake, is being threatened, pending further investigation.
The schools were dropped for inability to raise sufficient endowment funds, the association having set certain minimum standards consistently within the limits necessary to maintain the high standards of scholarship determined upon.
One result will be an increased turning of students toward the well established institutions where they will be assured of educational credits permitting them to continue in the realm of education as qualified instructors and investigators. Another result will be the increasing needs for the schools so favored, for the larger enrolments will have to be met with more equipment and enlarged teaching forces.
As for the unfavorite schools dropped from the list, many students will continue to attend them for the simple reason that circumstances will
not permit them to go elsewhere. But eventually the wanks of the schools unable to attain the standards of the Association will drop by the waypide, thus paying the way for the more efficient schools favored by the means to follow the trend of progress.
You can't keep cool with Coolidge if he spends the summer in Kansas.
THE COOK PAROLE
It is a naive argument, indeed, by which Dr. Frederick A. Cook is able to receive a probationary freedom from the Leavenworth penitentiary. He says that unless he is relieved soon from his 14 year sentence it is altogether likely that he will die within the prison walls. Except for the new probation law passed in 1925 he would not be ready for parole before 1920, so the case opens more than one question. It raises the right for a parole of Dexter Cook and also the validity of the new law.
But regarding the basis for the request, can it be possible that Doctor Cook has forgotten the hundreds of persons whom he perplexed by taking their savings through his spurious oil operations? Can it be that the Doctor believes his North Pole hex has made him a public benefactor, and who should not be incarcerated for devastating bank accounts?
by the current emperor principle it is more fiercely becoming necessary for the government to protect the individual citizen. Long enough has protection been given the industrialist; it is time attention were paid the small fry. And it was in the performance of that function that the federal government placed Doctor Cook behind him. Consequently it is very much the government's concern that the explorer-oil promoter pay the penalty be brought upon himself. Attorney-general Surgeon is upholding the confidence of the nation in him by protecting the parole, and it is to be hoped that his department will do all in its power to prevent the thriving of justice in the interests of the unprotected citizen.
HUMILITY IN HIGH CIRCLES
So William H. King, junior counsel of Utah and bitter critic of the administration's Latin-American policy, has been barred from Haiti. Garbled in a sentimental toga, ruder than the khaki uniform of a United States marine, he might entirely upset the stable government of that country, for semont really are a disturbing influence. Witness the closing days of the last congress.
And starving as it may seem, the state department has acquiesced in the ruling of President Borno of Haiti, actually recognizing the sovereign
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Meet Me At the GREEN OWL
723 Mass. St.
Discussion will be led by Prof. M, T. M. Van Hecke, assisted by Mrs. Dean Brechault, and will deal with "The Relation of Psychology to Law." Beta Chi Sigma meets every Monday afternoon at 4 in room 3, end Administration building. C. B. GARVEY, Prodent.
BETA_CHI_SIGMA:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIIH Sunday, March 20, 1927 No. 136
LPHA DELTA SIGMA;
ALFONSO DEL MAYOR
Election of officers and other important business will take place at the meeting of Alpha Digma Sigma, Tuesday, March 22, at 7:30 p. m. at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
C. E. MUNDIS, President.
GREEK GIRL CURTIS
Rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 2:50 in the Engineering auditorium.
T. A. LARRONE, Director.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
rights of an inferior nation—obligations of a government maintained in power by American marines. The state department which has threatened Mexico, pursued a stubborn policy in China, and ignored public opinion in supporting an unpopular and probably unconstitutional president in Nicaragua, now weekly hows, after an humble and ineffectual rule, to a fiat of the puppet ruler of Haiti. The same state department which flung the doors of America to the Count and Countess Karolyi, Madame Kollantay and the British member of Parliament, Saklavala, now must recognize the right of other nations—whether they have a status of liberty or no—to shunt back to other stories all "undesirable." If the Karolyi or a Kollanty might put to rent the government of this country.
what might a United States senator do to the government of Haiti?
All humility to the department of state!
Woods DUROGRY MUSS
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J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
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We have all kinds of short orders. Our homemade pies are our especial pride.
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in deciling upon an A. B. Chase, either Grand or Upright, your good judgments is confirmed by most discriminating owners who are interested in the fine homes of America. A. B. Chase is the fine homes of America.
Bell's Music Store
The Spring Hat
will need refreshing often if it is to have that light tint that is so popular. We can keep it looking at its best if you will send it to us occasionally. We can keep your suit looking fit to go with your hat, too. Try us next time on your dry-cleaning.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 20. 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Deen and Mrs. S. B. Braden gave the annual kid party for the young kids on Wednesday night at Myers hall. Kids were played during the evening and refreshments of poooee, all-day sucking, and Eskimo play. And Edakino pie was served to two hundred guests. Rev. Charles A. Gillespie presented a prize for the best dress "kid."
The annual Dublin of Pi Uppison was given Friday evening. A four course dinner was served at Wednesdays' hall, the second half. The hall was decorated with colored panels and shamrock and Irish music. Music was furnished to the occasion. The chaperons for the evening were Mrs. Gertrude Sawell, Mrs. Charles Brown, Miss Elizabeth Guests were: Professor and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Harold Wetzel, Marill Shawman, Halp, Emerson, Dixon Moore, John Linden, Mae M.; Warren Powers, Glen Bowditch, Wichita; Tom Ross Sterling, Cecil Rankin; and Paul White, Lauren Kinken.
Alpha Omicron Pi held an informal house party Saturday evening. The house was decorated with flowers and floral amourished by the K. U. Sundogulers, Mrs. Jessie Jitger and the Khromtoh who were affectionately named. The Ms. Gleeson guests were: Miss Gleeson, fa'25, Hadlam Kain, Miss Genevieve Kain, Fa'25, Hadlam Kain, Miss Genevieve Kain, Fa'25, Hadlam Kain, Miss Genevieve Kain, Crane, A, B, '23, Leaveword; Miss Betty Hollingsen, A, B,'26, Yates Center and Miss Wilma Graff, Manhattai
The eleventh annual dinner dance of Phil Kannon was held Thursday evening at the chamber house. The dance included a performance with pink sweet peas, green carnations and candy with green shades. Music for the hour of dancing from 7 to 10 p.m. will be more and his orchestra. Mrs Van E. Beckwith was the chaperone.
Phi Mu Alpha, musician fraternity, held its spring formal at theAwareness Country. Musician Matthew Muino. Musician Tommy Johnston and his aermenators, Chapernes for the party wore Mr. Ericus Christiane, Ms. and Mrs. T., A Larry蒙恩, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol D. Chrats, guest wore Ms. Lorie Rocke holder, Herington; Ms. Thurle instructed, Kansas; Kansas; Hills; Ms. Helene Christmas, Sahebat; Ms. Pamy Royl Walk, Tulou, Oka; Ms. Marilyn Ireon Lohman, Bern; Ms. Shafer, Topoka; Ms. Helsen Nelson, Severance, Ms. Gordon Mercere, Kansas City, Mo.; Ms. Lara King, Topoka; Pete Waniel, Kansas City, Mo.;
Willie Ruth Johnson, c28, is ill at the University hospital.
Miss Esther Van Cleave, of Wiffield is a week end guest at the Delta Zetn house.
Nadine Miller, ed. 27, of Kansas City Mo., was a visitor at the Delta Zeta house in order to be initiated into Phi. honorary journal sorority.
Marion Skovgard, c 28, is spending the week end at her home in Leavenworth.
Searab, national architectural fraternity, announced the pledging of Wilson Kinney, e'23. Initiation services will be held for pledges in the
Star Cars Chandler Day and Night Service
VICTORY GARAGE
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Auto Parts
622-24 Mass. Phone 88
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow
Sketches Being Shown From National Exhibit of Scarab Fraternit
Display Includes Composition Made by K. U. Students on Ozark Trin
Liberty Post of the American Legion presents "THE 13th CHAIR" A mystery play
Special Matinee, 2:30
General Admission
75e
The traveling sketch exhibit of Scarab, national architectural fraternity, will be held on the walls of the department of architecture on the third floor of Marvin hall in Michigan, George Washington University, Michigan, George Washington College, Institute and the University of Kansas, and consists of sketches in charcoal, watercolor, pen, ink, color, and total of about ninety pictures, 17 of which are from the University of
Exhibit Has Improved
The exhibit is better than usual this year, according to Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architectural design, at the University of Illinois, outstanding among which are the water color sketches of James D. Hobson and his 20 students, 20 of which were painted while the two were on their vacation in the United States; "Blue Mound" adds a touch of local atmosphere. The entire group will be forwarded to the University of Illinois.
Plans to Be Displayed
Various plans for a summer School of Fine Arts will be on display tomorrow and Tuesday. The presentations on these since the first of the second semester and the plans will be on Friday and Saturday. Judges. Both exhibits will be open to the public on all week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The winners of the recent topho-
more design competition for a suburban real estate office were John Seurri, 628, and Edward Meyer, 629. The fairs are working on them for a marine museum building.
No Tax
----
—Night—
Reserved Seats $1
E. W. Boffon, superintendent of the Netawaka public schools was a visitor on the campus Thursday.
Programs, Menus, Stationery Engraved Cards Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps A. G. ALRICH Office Supplies 736 Mass.
The Jayhewser advisory committee will meet Monday afternoon to announce the committee's intention to approve their candidacy for editor or business manager of the newspaper.
"The committee tries to approve two or more for each office, but the team's time is limited so who have worked on this year's book," said Prot. L. N. Fintz, chairman of the business school board. "We experience on any high school yearbook is eligible," he added, "but as much as we can handle it, the budget of $20,000 we think the business manager should have had some busin-
The committee is made up of students and faculty members. The facade chairman; Prof. M. T. Vau Heike; Prof. Robert Kamenian. The student chairman; Prof. Michael Klinei, the Kineiad, c27, John Krob, c27, Ray Layman, c28, Michael Leavell, c28, Dorothy Laxter, c27.
Committee to Approve Jayhawker Candidates
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ring appointment.
190-345 802
Office 747 Main.
Phone 685
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mmss.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
For Remodeling and Repairing.
Estimates submitted on request
DR. H. MEDING
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be eye, ear, nose and throat.
phone 513 F. A. C. Building
145 Maine St.
Phone 235
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
This week's schedule of play in the intramural basketball tournament will start Monday, March 21, at 4:30 p.m. with a game between Sigma Phi Epsilon Mu and Gamma Delta, at 5:30 p.m. There are no follows: Kappa Sigma vs. Acea, 6:15; Sigma Alpha Emilion vs. Acea, 6:15; Sigma Delta, at 7:15; Psi Gamma Delta, at 7; No Sigma Nu vs. Delta Sigma Pl, at 8; Phi Deta Chi vs. Phi Beta Pi, at 8; Phi Deta Chi vs. Phi Beta Pi, at 8; Delta Sigma Lin vs. Delta Sigma Lam, at 19.
The Crismon Quill will be the name of the new magazine to be published by Prof. H. T. Stephenpenn's classes. The students will be writing at the University of Indiana.
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
Dr. Adelia Robineau, head of the ceramic department of Fine Arts at Syracuse University, in one of the locations of the collection of art palace at the San Francisco exhibition in 1915 won first place in the international competition.
Gustafson
UU
The College Jeweler
Schedule of Games Announced
Jayhawk Jewelry
Rankin's and Eastman
think of
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
Pictures
When you see yourself in a suit dry-cleaned by us, you'll have all you can do to keep from lending yourself money.
Heads Up!
When you are thinking of
See the modern Satan, immaculate, velvet-gloved, irresistible
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D.W. GRIFFITH'S PRODUCTION
ADOLPHE ZUROD
VIVIEN D'ANDREA
POECAST
Sorrows of Satan
by Marie Corelli
WITH ADOLPHE MENJOU AS SATAN
RICARDO
CORTEZ
CAROL
DEMPSTER
LYA DE
PUTTI
O Guardian Capture
A Paramount Picture
Store No.1
1401 Ohio
50c-75c-$1.00
The Oread Cafe
has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that gives you all that you desire—and frequently more than you expect—in luncheons and dinners.
Suiting you is our ]
**
We have added a lot of new titles our list of Reference Books
We are making special prices on a few Easter Kobels. It in the market for one you would app
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
SCHUI
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
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THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXIV
With Housemothers' Ears
Many Noises of Strange and Unexpected Origin Disturb the Sleep and Arouse the Curiosity of Sorority House Guardians
Oh, but the life of a housemother! True enough, it is a life of wakefulness, but it is also a life of strange and interesting sounds—for those of them who have good ears.
Lawrence, Kansas, Sunday. March 20, 1927
"I never can sleep," one housemother declared," for the girls above my room are forever making a noise."
"I can almost always tell by the music they play, whether my girls are alone, or have a date," another housemother explained. "If they play slow, sentimental music, I am rather sure that they are really playing." If they play quick, lively music, I know that they have a date and are dancing.
In explanation she related how every night and every morning a piece of furniture was dragged across the floor, and in a few minutes, dragged back again. Investigation showed that the furniture was in a chair which one of the used to sit on while combing her long hair.
"From my room," said another, "I could hear dates come to the front door, and stand there talking sometimes for half an hour. I did not exactly approve of this, and told the girls
Another housemother explained that she frequently had heard terrible crunching noises, but after inquiring used as a rocking chair was being used as a nut cracker.
"Sometimes the dance music is followed by a record or two of the more sentimental type. Then there is a dead silence, broken only at great length by a resounding smack!"
Each night, one housemother hears the shuffling and dragging of feet and slippers, as one by one the girls of the house cross the room above her at various intervals.
"One night I heard a girl come home. It was after closing hours, but for some time I could hear the distant murmur of voices. When she came in, I reprimanded her for staying out."
"Oh, but Mother—" she excalled,
"he proposed to me right there on the front face."
"Goodness gracious! You folks do make more noise than anyone I believe I ever knew!"
That night the noise was changed to a continuous flap, flap, flap. They were playing bridge. "But we have decided that those who go through our room to the sleeping porch are the ones who make most of the noise," they declared the next day.
And so it goes. Perhaps it is the creaking of stairs as some burner of midnight oil snacks to the kitchen for some coffee, a cookie or a sandwich.
But oh! The life of a housemother!
SPRIG SOG
As Brounid sage, the hill's dee-peared,
The sand is on the thorn
All thighs are all right with the world—
At least they were this bark.
Tis now the hip to sig of syrph
With all its liveliness;
With birds and been upon the wig
And holds in airy dress.
But when I left by doubledeck
the grass with frost was wet,
So let us flatter and clip anchie
to widen fluddles yet.
WIN A PRIZF
The Kansan's Greatest Contest! WIN A PRIZE
Get Your Picture in the Kansan Magazine
Tomorrow is the first day of Spring,
and the Kansas is pleased to announce
its first and greatest content—a contest
in writing a poem or verse on Spring.
The sixteen lines printed above are given as a starter in this great event.
Rules of the contest:
1. AB copy must be submitted to the editor of the Kauaia Magazine not later than Satur-
0-1 Mercury
0-2 Mercury shall not encroach twenty-four lines.
0-3 The context is open to all readers of the text.
4. Manuscript shall be typewritten, and shall be endowed with name, address and telephone number.
6. Jussen will be selected by the editor of the Kansai Manuscript, from members of the family of the author. 7. A picture of the winner, together with the prize poem, will be printed with the next issue. 8. A sample of the book.
GET THIS! Fears have been expressed that the women of the University may get a head start on the men in this contest, in view of the fact that in the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to what a young lady has been thinking about all winter. WATCH OUT MEN.
Witticisms
my room.
Where there is smoke there is a co-ed.
It is better to be a college man than to act
so sensible.
Where there is smoke there is a co-ed.
If ignorance was a cow trail, there would be an over supply of cement walks at most colleges.
Be it ever so tumbled there is no place like my room.
Should a cheer leader be surprised if the baby kept him awake at nighty nailing.
The silver lining—a two-bit piece index pectedly found in the corner of the pocket.
—O'Collegian.
Number 136
Deans of Women Do Elope
Startling Revolutions Show That Student Advisers and Disciplinarians Are Human Despite Strange Bits of Advice Sometimes Given
The deen of women! A person who calls wrong-doers into her office and in language stern and convincing dictates what should and what should not be done. A woman who strikes terror into the hearts of all who must interview her, and whose will must be obeyed. How often this is the opinion held by college students of deans of women!
Deans of women of other schools, a reporter has learned, have advised women against eating prunes or catup from going on a date, and against the use of Three Flowers or Ben Hur perfume, saying that these thins make one excited.
“Your lip-stick and rouge,” one dean of women declared, in addressing a group of women students. “No wonder that a man's emotions are moved! The brilliant colors of your clothes! How can this world help going to eternal damnation?”
The "bearded lady" for an such was she known by the students—gave a deep sight and knew what they were seeing.
"God pity and help the poor boys and girls of this age!" she said plaudibly and in her voice.
"Take for instance the jangling jazz which your orchestras play," said another. "What could be more suggestive? It should be slower — God knows I've tried to tame trombone and saxophone players. It should be slower, more soothing to the nerves; more refined and more complex." I thought it would be which one might dance with perfect safety. Of these I might mention Humoresque or—"
Still another dean of women explained the placing of spikes on the window sills of the doritories by admitting that they were to keep people from getting in, and incidentally, from getting out. "It has been done for your own protection," she said. "We have people from going wrong. I have a personal interest in girls, in each of you, and I want to keep you pure."
But not all deans of women are of this type. For the past three or four years students of the University of Kansas have won deans' awards, but the local dean has handled cases of dis discipline.
Through years of study, the reporter has learned that in some instances persons guilty of misconduct are led to a more humane, more understanding treatment of other their mistakes through having personally experienced the thrills of misbehavior in the days of their
Deans of women, for instance, have been known, in their younger days, to have eloped. In fact, the dean of women of a middle western university—an institution, incidentally, situated on a high hill—is said to have eloped when she was 15 years old. The exact details
(Continued on fourth page)
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1927
--- PAGE THREE
In Society
--the annual Dublin of Pi Upsalian was given Friday evening. A four course dinner was served at Eckhall hall. The hall was decorated with colored panels and shamrock and Irish motifs, including a Kearney-Froedrick's orchestra.
The chaperons for the evening were Mrs. Geraldine Sawatil, Ms. Charles Wickman, Dr. Michael Guests were: Professor and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Harold Westal, Merrill Shawner, Emerson, Dillon Bacon, Warren Fowers, Glen Bowls, Wichita; Tom Ross Sterling, Cecil Lakin; and Paul White, Lawrence.
Dean and Mrs. S. B. Brabent gave the adult kid party for the young people of the Christian church Friar Society, who were played during the evening and refreshments of popcorn, all day snack time. The children and Fatimo plan were served to about two hundred guests. Rev. Charles A. Smith won the prize for the best dress "Bid."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Alpha Omicron Pi held an informal house party Saturday evening. The guests included K. U. Sundodgers, Mrs. Jomie the K. U. Sundodgers, Mrs. Jomie the chaperones. The out of town guests were: Miss Gise Stear, far, 213d Hammam, near, 214d Hammam, near; Miss Dorothy Crane, A. B., 213r Leavworth; Miss Betty Bollinger, A. B., 26t Yates, sons and Miss Wilma Graff, Manitoba
The eleventh annual dinner dance of Phil Kappa was held Thursday evening at the chapter house. The table included wine, desserts with pink sweet pean, green garnishes and candies with green shades. Music for the hour of dancing from Phil Kappa was performed by musician Mimi or orchestra. Mrs. Van E. Beckwitt was the chaperone.
Phi Mu Alpha, music note fernity, held its spring formal at the Lawrence County School. Mr. Johnston, bristled by Tommy Johnston and his serenaders. Chapferons for the porty were Mr. Forgeene Chrystie, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Larrmoreau, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Mr. Forgeene Chrystie, Mrs. Voinor Rocke hold, Herington; Mits Thurkinge curl, Moss Illincis; Miss Helene Christine, Sabahte; Miss Pany Boyd Walt, Tuba, Cila; Miss Irene Lehman, Illino
Willie Ruth Johnson, c'28, is ill at the University hospital.
Miss Esther Van Cleave, of Witfield is a week end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Nadine Miller, ex.27, of Kansas City Mo., was a visitor at the Delta order to be initiated into Theta Sigma Phi, a honorary journalism sorority.
Marion Skovgard, c28, is spending the week end at her home in Leavenworth.
Searab, national architectural fraternity, announces the pledging of Wilson Kinney, e'29. Initiation services will be held for the dignitaries in
Chandler
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Day and Night Service
VICTORY GARAGE
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work, Storage and Auto Parts
622-24 Mass. Phone 88
BOWERSOC K
Tomorrow
Liberty Post of the American Legion presents "THE 13th CHAIR" A mystery play
Sketches Being Shown From National Exhibit of Scarab Fraternity
Display Includes Compositions Made by K. U. Students on Ozark Trip
Special Matinee, 2:30
General Admission
75e
The traveling sketch exhibit of Scarab, national architectural fencer, at the University of Chicago, includes the halls of the department of architecture on the third floor of Marvin hall, the University of Illinois, University of Michigan, George Washington and the University of Kanaan, and consists of ninety watercolor pen, ink, paint, gum, and total about ninety pictures, 17 of which are from the University of Chicago.
Exhibit Has Improved
The exhibit is better than used this year, according to Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture design. Of outstanding among which are the two large white buildings, the Blue Bison, $295, and Herbert Woodward, c$30, most of which were painted while the two were on their vacation in the city. The Blue Boundary adds a touch of local atmosphere. The entire group will be forwarded to the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Plans to Be Displayed
No Tax
Various plans for a summer School of Fine Art, patterned after similar structures in France, will also be on offer. The school is offered to senior class in design has been working on those since the first of the year and now will be displayed for inspection by the judges. Both exhibits will be open on all week days from 8:30 to 5:30.
The winners of the recent zophore design competition for a suburban real estate office were John Seas, e29; and EdWedward e29; e28. The Juniors are working on plans for a marine museum building.
No Tax
—
—Night—
Reserved Seats $1
E. W. Bpffon, superintendent or the Netwave public schools was a visitor on the campus Thursday.
Programs, Menus, Stationery
Engraved Cards
Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps
A. G. ALRICH
Office Supplies 736 Mass.
"The committee tries to approve two or more for each other, but the managers have worked on this year's book," said Prof. N. L. Flint, chizman of管理or experience on any high school yearbook in eligible," he added, "but as a business manager we had some unimited job of $20,000 we think the business manager should have had some unimited job."
The Jahawher advisory committee will meet Monday afternoon a committee will convene to approve their candidates for editor or business manager of the magazine.
The committee is made up of stu-
dies and faculty members, and two
administrators, N. Fitzhugh,
chairman; Prof. M. T. Van Heke
bachelor; Dr. James MacDowell,
student on the committee; Jack
Kincaid, c27, John Krob, c27, Ray
Lambert, c28, Bob Roper, c28,
c28, and Dorothy Laxton, c27,
Committee to Approve Jayhawker Candidates
DR. H. K. RUNTAGE
leptoepathic family physician. Calls or av-
lvings appointments.
Ger. 1099 Mass Phone 455
Nazieman Phone 833
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Read the Kansan want-ads daily
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. IREDING
cullea. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
he eye, ear, nose and throat.
hone 513 F. A. U. Building
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Fur Remodeling and Repairing.
Estimates submitted on request
DR. H. VEDING
145 Maine St.
Phone 235
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
NewYork CLEANER
Schedule of Games Annotated
This week's schedule of play h is the
start Monday, March 21 at 4:30 p.m.
a game between Sigma SIGMA Phi Epsilon
and Sigma SIGMA Alpha epsilon.
Allows: Kappa Sigma Acacia,
5.15; sigma SIGMA Alpha epsilon vs.
Phoenix Sigma Delta, at 8; Phi
Gamma Sigma Delta, at 8; Phi
Nu vs. Delta Sigma Pl, at 8; Phi
Ni vs. Delta Sigma Pl, at 9;
and the Crescent Sinus vs. Delta Sigma
Lambda, at 10.
Dr. Adelia Robineau, head of the dewry department of Fine Arts at Syracuse University, is one of the first graduates of the collection of art palaceau at the San Francisco exhibition in 2015 won first place in the international competition.
The Crimean Quill will be the name of the new magazine to be published by Prof. H. T. Stephenson's classics working at the University of Indiana.
Quality Jewelry---- Convenient Payments
Gustafson
We have added a lot of new titles our list of Reference Books
50c-75c-$1.00
Suiting you is our B
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
ku
The College Jeweler
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
When you see yourself in a suit dry-cleaned by us, you'll have all you can do to keep from lending yourself money.
Rowlands
Jayhawk Jewelry
We are making special prices on a few East
Kodak. If in the market for one you would add
$150.
Store N
1237 0
Heads Up!
think of Rankin's and Eastman
Are You Interested?
Schedule of Games Announced
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
SCHUI
The Tailor
--has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that gives you all that you desire—and frequently more than you expect—in luncheons and dimmers.
Pictures
VARSITY
917 Mass. St.
When you are thinking of
ADOLPHE TURON
FEATURED BY
PRESENT D.W.GRIFFITH'S
PRODUCTION
Sorrows of Satan
by Marie Corelli
WITH ADOLPHE MENJOU AS SATAN
RICARDO
CORTEZ
CAROL
DEMPSTER
LYA DE
PUTTI
A Garamount Picture
Tomorrow—Tuesday—Wednesday
The Oread Cafe
See the modern Satan, immaculate, velvet-gloved, irresistible
PAGE TWO
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE for March 20, 1927
A MISUNDERSTANDING
Bri. Russell Moore
By Russell Hays
2023年5月18日星期四
OR the past four hours the occupants of the empty car laid had alternately dized and paledered. They were a molly crew, hobbs all: a young no
gro, a lumberjack in corduroy, a couple of guitar snipes, and a slender baby-faced country girl.
The sun had crept up until only a thin line of shadow remained along the south end of the car. At times the car jumped on the rails, and at other times it rolled around from the floor in a quivering haze. The dust thickened as the road grew rougher and rougher, until at last even the negro rose from a sitting position along the side of the car to join the others who now stood on their feet.
"Um-m-mi!" he grunted, "sure jars de guts out you."
"Wha a hell, you think youse get for nothin"? "nexed the beefier of the gutter-snips. 'You's figure de's rumm' dis train for youse special benefit?"
It was in a Southern state, and the boy was a "Georgia nigger." He kept still—his father had been nearly lynched for bassin' a white man once, low white at that.
At this point the lumberjack felt moved to enter into the discussion. "You guys," he said, lawyer like, "wont need to do no wormin' about who's runin' this here train if Oklahoma's redin' her—you guys that aint carryin' a card."
"Who's dis Red?" piped up the more wizen of the gutter-snips.
The lumberjack favored him with a scoop of disgust. "Ain't you heard of Oklahoma Red?" he demanded incredulously. "He's the meenest dam slam ever rode a rattler. A guy was tellin' no back at the last drive," he said, with bites on his run don't the last month. The big bugs figure they're gain 'to stop bummin' on this line. Ah they brought him over from the Katie. Ah—he's a mean braun. I seen him once, chucky and red-headed. They say his brother was just as mean but the boes got him. Red figures he'll get bumped off one of these days—that's why he keeps it in his pocket and the law's on his side. Of course, the lumberjack pointed out, "he lets the red cards by. Any you guys want to join? Makes it might safe for free ridin'."
The negro and the gutters-sniper looked dubiously at one another. "We ain't got no money, boss," sighed the coon. He had a vague idea that red cards and the I. W. W. and railway brakemen were connected in some manner but was not quite sure of his grounds.
"That's your tough luck," said the lumber-ack.
The city men and the negro admitted the truth of this statement by their uneasy sighting up and down the train. From the caboose to the coal car the train top was empty. They resumed a discussion as to the relative merits of the two cars, and they explainedation of moonshine. To all this and the previous remarks regarding Oklahoma Red, the country boy had listened unconcerned. His lack of interest was easily explained. He was sick at his stomach; most likely heartskill and homeschie to boot; but his long-billed cap was pulled so low over his gross, smoke-mrified skin. He continued to read his eyes. Now that the freight was again running smoothly, he stumped down
against a side of the car and passed into that half consciousness that comes as a blessing with consciousness that comes as a blessing.
The other 'boes followed his example, squatting buzzard-like around the sides of the car. The train rumbled on for another half dozen miles, and they were still in this position when a squat, heavy-shouldered man wearing a flat, black and white checkered cap on his round head, wore a mask. He fringed of course a red hair peeked from beneath the cap. It was Okhalamn Red. He came to the negro first—looked at him malignantly for a second as the boy stared back with mostly white eyes. The guttar-nips peered at him unessily; the lumber-jack, unconcerned. The shack said nothing, which made his presence all the more ominous and served to empha- sulate the club in his left hand and the bulge on his chest. Playing with his audience, tormenting them, all except the country boy, who continued to doze beside the cringing negro. Oklahoma Red eyed the boy uncertainly for a second. He wasn't sure but he was being watched from beneath the long bill of the boy's cap. It worried the brakeman. He carried the vivid represe- nent of similar ill-manner youth, the man in fact, who had Oklahoma Red was no coward. He stepped forward and kicked the boy on the leg, then stepl- mused his club raised slightly, ready to strike.
What happened jarred on the brakman's nerves. The boy never looked up. "Why, you blinky-blank-blank-blank-blank; blank! he did! he did! he did! damn me! damn me! get out of here before I drill you."
The gutter-snipers and the lumberjack jerk alike. Oklahoma Red was certain that a pair of steely hard eyes were watching his every move, he heaves the shadow of the boy's cap. He can see the face of the boy's right hand was in his coat pocket and that some heavy object in this hand was pointing uncomfortably close to the fourth button of his vent. Suicide, at that instant, had given him an unusual union was giving a big "feed" at the end of the run that evening, and he hated to think of missing it. He hated to think of all the other meals he might be getting ready to miss because he would be careful so distasteful, in fact, that he turned to return the way by which he had come.
After he had disappeared over the end of the car, the mob waited silently for the boy to look up. The reverend awe with which they had watched the brakeman was now turned on the boy. But he continued to hung his head, one minute, five minutes, ten minutes. The lumberjack could stand the suspense no longer. He walked over and stood in front of the kid.
"Say, buddy," he whispered aloud, "who the devil are you? If you don't mind me呀!"
doen are you. If you don't mind my ask?" **The boy looked up unhappily. "What your all want—can't you'll let me sleep?" he drawned with a pure Texan accent.**
"No?" The boy turned irritatedly to the
"latter," listen here, nigger!" he split out, "you
couldn't do that."
"I didn't mean to wake you up—" the lumber-jack assured him hurriedly.
He shook his head as though驳碎, pulled a bottle of Pape's Diesepin compound from his cont pocket, took a generous swallow and held his head to resume his interrupted slumbering.
Publications of Hill Meet
Lively Discussion on Stretching of Rubber Ends in "Draw."
The publications on the Hill met yesterday at a general assembly by a tree near the center of the campus. The Daily Kansan had previously announced the meeting. "Meeting to be hold," it had hounded all about, "Rubber will be subject discussed." On a top branch of the tree sat the Dove, peering intently into the sky; below perched the Hawk, eyes fixed on the Dove. The Sour Owl looked on from a position in the crock of the tree. The rest stayed on the ground for they were not birds. In question was possession of the subject was begun immediately.
"Rubber will stretch a foot," cried the Dove. "It will not" declared the Hawk
"Both opinions are wholesome," offered the Kansan.
All eyes then turned to the best dressed member, the Jayhawker.
"Rubber was made for mistaken persons," said the Sour Owl. "He, ha, ha, that's a good idea."
"I will not have anything to say until the end of the year," it said in a dignified manner, and then I will simply state, "Rubber is rubber."
At this juncture Dill's newsletter started off on a run. "I'm going to tell 'em out over the hill."
"The Quill, the Quill, what does it say?" someone whmned. But the cry merely re-emerged.
Then a loud voice sounded in the rear. It was that of the Graduate Magazine.
"Hey, you alumni! Why don't you get rubbernecks and see what we've got?"
Upon that the meeting disbanded. Obviously the point had been stretched too far, and the rubber supporters, weakening, let the subject dren.
Ingenuity of Engineer Results in Solution for Sunday Ban on Use of Tennis Courts
The ingenuity of an engineer has resulted in a solution for the local ban on the use of tennis courts on Sundays. No longer, if the plan is to play tennis at night, the stadium lie deserted and unused, while students cast longing and furtive glances in that direction; and no longer will the School school be closed.
Students will flock to the churches, and of necessity, plans for new buildings for religious use.
P. A. Johnson, "e28 is the champion of this new cause. I believe that students should have the privilege of deciding for themselves whether or not they are to play on Sunday," he declared with enthusiasm. "D. Dr. Burris Jennins is pastor of one of Kansas City's largest churches, a man of influence, and he has been a long-time supporter to him." School, it is perfectly all right for him to shoot golf or go to a baseball game or play tennis if he cares to."
Tennis, Johnson believes, is a much less dangerous recreation than going up the river on the canoe.
Each Sunday, according to Johnson's plan,
Sunday school teachers will present each student with a picture (similar to those given members of the primary departments) marked with the date, and to be used as a certificate of Sunday School attendance.
"These cards," said Johnson, "could then be used as admission tickets to the courts courts."
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1987
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
In Society
--kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Fur Remodeling and Repairing.
Estimates submitted on request
Dena and Mrs. B. S. B. Braden gave the annual kid prize for the young people of the Christian church Pria. Anna was also a winner; she were played during the evening andRefreshments of potomac, all daykids received a prize from Eskimo plan were served to about two hundred students. Rev. Charles A. Hancock the prize for the best dressed "bid."
The annual Dublin of Pi Uplisson was given Friday evening. At four course dinner was served at the Tate gallery, where the hall was decorated with colored panels and shankneck and Irish floral patterns. Keaney-Frederick's orchestra. The chaperones for the evening were: Mrs. Gertrode Savwell, Mrs. Charles Reid, John McCarthy, guests were: Professor and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Hardwell Westel, Merrill Shawman, Ralph Emerson, Gina Clyde, Gary M.; Warren Powers, Glen Bowden, Wichita; Tom Ross Sterling, Cecil Lakin; and Paul White, Lawa-
Alpha Omicron Pi held an informal house party Saturday evening. The orchestra and music for dancing was furnished by the K. U. Sandugadores, Mrs. Jessie McIntosh, the Marianne Lavergne, the duppersome. The out of town guests were: Miss Gisele Staaf, 25; Miss Emily Poppin, 26; Miss Connor westward; Miss Danying Crane, A. B. "23," Leavenworth; Miss Betty Bollinger, A.-k "25, Yates Center and Miss Wilma Gruff, Montclair.
The eleventh annual dinner dance of Phil Kawai was held Thursday evening at the chapter house. The table was set with a variety of candles with pink sweet pea, green cinnamon and candies with green shades. Music for the hour of dancing from Jerry Garcia to Steve Earle more and his orchestra. Mrs. Van F. Beckwitt was the chaperee.
Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, held its spring formal at the Lawrence Music. Music was curried by Tommy Johnston and his semeralders. Charpeaters for the party were Mr. Wereau Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. T., A. Laramore, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll of Chick and Mr. Carroll of Ernestine Christy, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Laramore, Mr. and Mrs. Carol of Chick and Mrs. Ernestine Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rocke holding, Herington; Miss Thurlow; erkina, Kanaka; Miss Illinois; Miss Helene Christmas, Sabahet; Mies Pansy Boyd Wait, Tutu, Oka; Miles Kokai, Irene Lehman, Bernit Miser, Irene Lehman, Bernit Miser, Topeka; Mhes Hilda Nelson, Severance City, Moore; Miles Joseph, Mo.; Gordon Morriek, Kansas City, Mo.; Lionen King, Topenep, Missouri, Kansas City, Mo.; Houbtown Buck, Topeka and Thomas Law, Topeka.
Willie Ruth Johnson, c28, is ill at the University hospital.
Miss Esther Van Cleave, of Wiffield is a week end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Nadine Miller, ex.27, of Kansas City Mo., was a visitor at the Delta City order to be imitated Theta Sigma Ph, honorary journalism security.
Marion Skovgard, c28, is spending the week end at her home in Leavenworth.
Searab, national architectural freeway, announces the pledging of Wilson Kinney, e29. Inflation services will be held for plagues in the
Star Cars Chandle Day and Night Service VICTORY GARAGE
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work, Storage and Auto Parts
622-24 Mass. Phone 88
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow
Liberty Post of the American Legion presents "THE 13th CHAIR" a mystery play
Sketches Being Shown From National Exhibit of Scarab Fraternity
Display Includes Compositions Made by K. U. Students on Ozark Trip
The traveling sketch exhibit of Sterling, national architectural fraternity, will include the halls of the department of architecture and the collections. The subject includes entries from the University of Illinois, University of Kentucky, University of Virginia, University College Institute, and the University of Kansas, and consists of sketches in charcoal, water color, pen and ink drawings, total of about ninety pictures, 17 of which are from the University of Virginia.
Exhibit Has Improved
The exhibit is better than usual this year, according to Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architectural design, who led the tour outstanding among which are the water color sketches of James Eldredn, Jr., and Christopher Pike, 20th, most of which were painted while the two were on their vacation in the summer. "Now our work's 'Blue Monarch' atmosphere. The entire group will be forwarded to the University of Illinois."
Plans to Re Displayed
Various plans for a summer School of Fine Arts, patterned after similar structures in France, will also be on display. Both exhibits in a senior class in design has been working on these similar first of the kind of work that will now be displayed for inspection by the judges. Both exhibits will be open on all week days from 3:30 to 5:30.
Special Matinee, 2:30
General Admission
75c
No Tax
—
Night—
Reserved Seats $1
The winners of the recent sophomore design competition for a suburban real estate office were John Sear, c. 220 and Eloyd Mielson, c. 280. The Juniors are working on plans for a marine museum building.
E. W. Bpffon, superintendent of the Netwash public schools was visitor on the campus Thursday.
Programs, Menus, Stationery Engraved Cards Binding Rubber Stamps A. G. ALRICH Office Supplies 736 Mass
The Jayhawker advisory committee
has the power to interview sophomores who wish,
the committees to approve their candidates
for editor or business manager of the
school.
Committee to Approve Jayhawker Candidates
"The committee tries to approve two or more for each office, but the team must have worked on this year's book," said Prof. L. N. Flat, chairman of the school library experience on any high school year book is eligible. he added, "Sit as a consultant if you want your $20,000 we think the business manager should have had some busi-
The committee is made up of students and faculty members, and N. Fink chairman; Prof. M. T. Van Hecke student; Prof. L. C. Wynne student on the students in the committee are Jack Kincad, c27, John Krob, c27, Kay Lynn, c28, Evelyn Wood, c28, and Dorothy Laxton, c27.
PROFESSIONAL CARD#
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
DR. H. E. EUSTAGE
hatepathetic family physician, calls or evi-
ng appointments.
1106 Male
Phone 456
1127 Male
Phone 831
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eyes Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. KEDING
culse. Fitting glasses a speciality. Tests
be eye, ear, nose and throat.
513 F.
F. A. U. Building
145 Maine St
Phone 235
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
We are making special prices on a few East
Kodas. It in the market for one you would appl
up to $150.
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
We have added a lot of new titles our list of Reference Books
50c-75c-$1.00
Are You Interested?
The Crismon Quill will be the name of the new magazine to be published by Prof. H. T. Stephenson's classes in writing at the University of Indiana.
Quality Jewelry---- Convenient Payments
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Gustafson
Rowlands
Suiting you is our B
Store N
1237 Or
When you see yourself in a suit dry-cleaned by us, you'll have all you can do to keep from lending yourself money.
Heads Up!
The College Jeweler
SCHUI
The Tailor
New York CLEANERS
WILLOW MAN
this week's schedule of play in the intramural basketball tournament will start Monday, March 21, at 4:30p with a game between Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Anaconda, 5:15; Kappa Alpha Psi on August 9, at 6:30p with as follows: Kappa Sigma
Jayhawk Jewelry
Schedule of Games Announced
Dr. Adelaine Robineau, head of the ceramic department of Fine Arts at Syracuse University, one of our favorites for the collection of art porcelain at the San Francisco expiration in 1925 won first place in the international competition.
917 Mass. St.
Rankin's and Eastman
V
think of
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
VARSITY Tomorrow—Tuesday—Wednesday
Pictures
AUGELIE ZOROE
THEATER DESIGNER
D.W.GRIFFITH'S
PRODUCTION
SORROWS OF SATAN
by Marie Corelli
WITH ADOLPHE MENJOU AS SATAN
RICARDO
CORTEZ
CAROL
DEMPSTER
LYA DE
PUTTI
A Garamont Picture
When you are thinking of
has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that gives you all that you desire—and frequently more than you expect—in luncheons and dinners.
Pi Phis By Philip Eyres
Startlin Revelatshun Konsernin
Sertain Appaulin Co-eds
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE for March 20, 1927
Eyre edess misel toof awl mankind for hiz oniversal benefit therefor it behooves him wun and all, to lend me hiz ers. The subject for diakoomx iz uv a eggretmenely touchy nature and as delkate as a brussel sprout, ourr rather i should say, az delkate az 44 brussel sprouts. Since it is advisable too huv a starting pint let us zert start. At this pint i wish thu deer reder two understand that we am knod talken thr mu bai. For any mamy dreary month's ten thousand 100 feet of the Peye Feye Shake and i have further supplemented mi ad-vitations posishm wid the use wu a new Montgumereer-w telescope (prise $2.98, postage 19 sens eggzra).
Just wy they choose this spot for there borrow when the world waz full ov other spots is beyond my komprehenshun ooeklas it wil be when the unfortunate inhabitants invv Miss. St.
The fust time, wo oo full time, the they brought themselves too mi attenushiw wiin thu dead uw winter. Thu hipless deers re refused to showul the snow from their sidewalls (they alwih refused) There lie thu snow unshuvelled, unfrozen, and alone. We uv Miss. ST. and ajoining tribootrares wood get our shoes phu ul water and melting snow every time we passt that dismal ice kitchering our squirrels all hull ketchoring our koi kus印 kols印 elazquez and often bein on the jint ux death. Did thues Phi pi赛 ca? No. They jost stood on their front porch and laught az our forms were racked wid coughz and walter squirted from our shoes.
But let us git bak too the subject. I well remember how we, the brethern uv miss St., beat a well worn path across their lawn az we went oop thirteenth st. tz saving maniwear maniwear steps out to the korner. Oo what a warm spot that short-cut haz in my heart. How i loved to turn from the hot walkawk ugr green grass filling my nooze and sweet birds singing in my ers und rabbits bound'in away un tu lea. But those monstrous Pi
There lazyness is further demonstrated buy thu fact that in winter when the snow is on u the ground they pile their ashes out on the sidewalls, thoos at won stroke, sewe too speak, doing away from the snow and the snow mymls it makes a squyng combination that wood throw thu solv u any fast-clastic porker into transports uv delight. I shoook that the pi fize have been oph thu farm long enough by now too huv shed their agricltoulisticalism but this衬粹 like a spotted-spattered thou thud, in spite uv thufact that mi ir rugged like a jigged-bite, i huv often reflected to mycelt that if the pi phiz were so karleless about there sidewalls which az anyone kan cane are egossped too public view be like. What, i demand, kind uv house-keeper coz they be? Ooo ye men that sufferh frem a pphi chi complex how my heart melt four you, and how my bum刺 wid wid dispair. Ooo how mi bak awde wid we when i the first day the day we want your les befour it iz too late. Awake, arise, follow your leader. Let me salvate you.
A Faulty Technique
For thirty years old Rufus Jones
Has eaten peas from knives.
And thirty years have passed away.
And still old Rufus thrives.
But Rufe has never dropped a pea Nor yet eased up his stride.
His lips are chipped, his cheeks are scarred
His nose is bent aside.
But Rufe has never dropped a pea
Too had it is all things must end,
His record now is shot;
This noon when Rufus tried his trick
The peas were still small,
"Burp in Cornell Dai
KANSAN NEWSROOM
The Church of Saint-Denis
Even journalists may be玻利文 with artists and authors, if one may judge from the much-bluched side.
---
Students entering a new college just founded in Illinois, must sign a pledge not to use tobacco or liquor. Dances and fraternities are also prohibited, and there is neither intercollegiate or university government. They made a serious mistake when they forgot to ban eating and sleeping.
Phi's huv corked my pleasures, they huv punchered my can uv loy.
I evening they planted a row uv thorn bushes a趴 way down there lawn uw malicious forethough built a low fense rite negget to the sidewalk. That night it azur on mi up the bushes, which I tripped over thu fence and升到 the thorn bushes. "Goodness-sakes," I exclaimed, too astonished to choose a more appropriate word. But my mind, stimulated by the thorns, soon began to work and i adequately ydescribeth that bushes, but be misunderstood. I hope they heard.
They hey another very hembrarrison habit uv parading out un their front pore during the warm spring daz. W buy, day, jost lately as, was walkin bu w. iw flabbergasted inasmuch that they were sittin over the poor. 87 silk-covered shanks sparked in the sun, there weedy hare fainted on the breeze, und frum their lees streamed umvs foxy glames. They were illuminated and they were 4 Helen's Troy but they could not feel me four I had seen them-befour.
But in this case what wix i to do? Should I walk buy and protend that i had not seen those shanka, ar should i smile und wink knowingly at them, ar should i appoch me
(Continued on fourth page)
The Kindergarten College
PAGE THREE
"We are here today to study—what?" asked the professor with his lisp enunciation.
"Midsummer Night's Dream," dutifully answered the class.
It was a University course limited to juniors and seniors, but at some time in the past, the professor had gone to kindergarten and had taught children in us use there. He followed them faithfully.
The obvious fill-ins for the blanks he left in his sentences were parroted mechanically by the bored students. As the left eyebrow of the instructor rose with every query, the ranking sage on the front row opened his mouth with mechanical precision to spout the answer.
The class was built up of clearly defined strata. Each row represented a type, although here and there were pieces of misplaced scholastic quartz.
The front row was filled with "interested" students. From the black-haired boy of strong foreign characteristics to the false toothed old lady enrolled in the University a little late in life, all were eager to impress the man behind the desk with their sincerity of purpose.
Their methods were slightly at variance but their purpose was one. "Don't you think Shakespeare rather over-stopped himself?" asked the olly-skimmed lad. The professor dodged, but the youth smiled, for he knew he had registered by calling attention to the master's work. The fact that the notes called attention to the same point mattered little.
The elderly woman followed other tactics. It was to her credit that she did her own work, which included manual labor.
"I was especially impressed by the beauty of this passage," she croaked.
The professora's womens eyes lighted at this sign of individual thought. Another member of the group looked at her.
The second row was less brisk with questions than the first, but remarkable unity existed there in the recitation of the answers to the catechism.
"Remember that these plays were written not to be read but to be—what?" the guardian of the classroom warned and questioned at the same time.
“Acted,” chanted the second row in a drone. The instructor permitted himself to wet his lips in appreciation of such quick apprehension or the relief that a fowl tried unsuccessfully to hide its disgust.
The third row was the last. Here again the attitude was a common one, though the reason for it varied. From the calm and reasonably attentive man on one end of the row to the "snapty" dressed woman on the other, all were obviously bored.
In the latter case, the disgust was due to the fact that the individual was enrolled for hours, while in the former, the student had hoped for straightforward instruction and was disappointed by being placed on the receiving end of a kindergarten dialogue.
But no one in the class wanted to fail. So as the period drew to a close and the final question dropped from the lips of the leader she gave, she took it out with a sigh, "What looks these mortals be."
Never judge a man by the crease in his trousers. It may not be paid for - Oklahomaham
SUNDAY, MARCH 20.1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In Society
Dean and Mrs. S, B. Ibrahmed give the annual kid party for the young children of the Christian church Friday night; they were played during the evening and refreshments of pottery, all-day cake and Eskimo pies were served to about two hundred guests. Rev. Charles A. Reineau, a prize for the best dressed "kid."
The annual Dublin of Pi Upsilon was given Friday evening. At four course dinner were served at Wednesdays' half, and the hall. The hall was decorated with colored panels and shamrock and Irish pipes. Music was farrished by the chaperons for the evening worms. Mrs. Gertrude Sawtell, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Harold Wetzel, Merrill Nilsson, Malach Emerson, Dixon McMurray, Warren Wowers, Glen Bowden, Winchin; Tom Roes Sterling, Cecilia Takin, and Paul White Law-
Alpha Omicron Pi hold an informal house party Saturday evening. The house was decorated by the Ms. McKinley Museum, which is furnished by the K. U. Sundeborgers, Mrs. Jessie McKinley and Mr. M. Z. Sundeborgers, the chairperson of our guest们 were: Ms. Gies Stare, Jr.; Haddam Kim; Miss Genevieve Kinney; Dr. William Crawford; Crane A, B '23, Lewoworth; Miss Betty Bollinger, A, B '26, Yates Center and Miss Wila Griff, Mainstreet
The eleventh annual dinner dance of Phil Kappa was held Thursday evening at the chapter house. The table was set with flowers and a wink of lip in each hank of peas, green carpets and candles with green shades. Music for the hour of dancing from 7 till 8 was furnished by the staff, Mrs. Vance, Mr. Van E. Beckwith was the chaperone.
Phi Mu Alpha, musical life for ternity, held its spring festival at the Lawrence University. Music was furnished by Tommy Johnston and his serounders, Characters for the narty were Mr. Benson, Dr. Eugene Christy, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Larsenrout, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll O'Neill, Dr. Eugene Christy, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Larsenrout, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Culver, Dr. Eugene Christy, Ms. Lorie Rock head, Herington, Ms. Thurrington, Kaukauna, Kaukauna, Illinois; Ms. Helene Christmas, Sahacelle; Ms. Pansy Boyd Wait, Tuba, Cajun; Ms. Miss Shearne
Willie Ruth Johnson, c'28, is ill at the University hospital.
Miss Esther Van Cleave, of Wifh field is a week end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Nadine Miller, ex.27, of Kansas City Mo., was a visitor at the Delta Zeta base in order to be instituted within Sigma Pi Honor, international security.
Marion Skovgard, c28, is spending the week end at her home in Leavenworth.
Searab, national architectural fraternity, announces the pledging of Wilson Kinney, c. 292. Bifurcation holds for plaques in the near future.
Star Cars Chandle Day and Night Service
VICTORY GARAGF
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work, Storage and Auto Parts
622-24 Mass. Phone 88
Sketches Being Shown From National Exhibit of Scarab Fraternity
Display Includes Compositions Made by K. U. Students on Ozark Trip
BOWERSOCK
-Tomorrow
Liberty Post of the American Legion presents "THE 13th CHAIR" a mystery play
The traveling skate exhibit of Starch, national architectural fraternity, is on display this week in the University of Michigan's building on the third floor of Marvell Hall. The collection includes skates from the University of Illinois, University of Michigan, George Washington University, University of Kansas, and consists of skates in charcoal, water color, pen, ink, and gum. The total number of about ninety pictures, 17 of which are from the University of Illinois.
Exhibit Has Improved
The exhibit is better than usual this year, according to Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture at KU, collection, outstanding among which are the water color sketches of James Eddie (1874-1935) and Robert H. (30), most of which were painted while the two were on their vacation in the city. The “Blue Mount” adds a touch of local atmosphere. The entire group will be forwarded to the University of Illinois.
Plans to Re Displayed
Various plans for a summer School of Fino Arts, patterned after similar structures in Prunes, will also be on or in progress. The senior classes in design has been working on these since the first of the year and now may be displayed for inspection by the judges. Both exhibits will be open on all work days from 9:30 to 5:30.
The winners of the recent sophomore design competition for a suburban real estate office were John Sears, e26 and Edward Meigler, e28. The juniors are working on plans for a marine museum building.
Special Matinee, 2:30
General Admission
75c
No Tax
—Night—
Reserved Seats $1
E. W. Boffon, superintendent of the Networka public schools was a visitor on the campus Thursday.
Programs, Menus, Stationery
Engraved Cards
Thesis Binding: Rubber Stamps
Aims: LIBRIS
Office Supplies 736 Mass.
The Jayhawker advisory committee will have an afternoon to interview sophomores and committee to approve their candidates for editor or business manager of the school.
"The committee tries to approve
the choice of a new manager,
the preference is always given to those
who have worked on this year's book,
and the other members of the
committee. "Anyone having had
experience on any high school your
book is eligible," he added, "but as
usually we do, the budget for $20,000 we think the business
manager should have had some busi-
ness experience."
Committee to Approve Jayhawker Candidates
The committee is made up of students and faculty members. The faculties chairman; Prof. M. T. Van Heijck, professor of physics on the students on the committee are Jack Kincaid, c27, John Kroh, c27, Ray Layton, c28, Dan Schuster, c28, c28, and Dorothy Luxton, c27.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
DR. H. E. E.USTACE
latecapital patient physician, calls or
approval meetings.
leo. 1499 Mass Phone 456
1499 Mass Phone 831
A. G. AHRIECE
Office Supplies 736 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eya Glasses Excimally
1023 Maxx.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Fur Remodeling and Repairing.
Estimates submitted on request
DR. H. MEDING
scaline. Fitting glauces a speciality. Tests
he eye, ear, nose and throat.
骨 613 F. A. U. Building
DR H HEDING
145 Maine St
Phone 235
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
**Schedule of Games Andambuta**
This week's schedule of play in the game is as follows:
start Monday, March 21, at 4:30 p.m.
a game between Sigma Phi Epsilon
and Gamma Pi Alpha Epistle.
are as follows: Kappa Sigma vs. Aeasia,
Aeisia, 515; Sigma Alpha Epistle vs. Gamma
Pi Alpha Epistle.
are as follows: Nai Sigma Nu
vs. Delta Sigma Pi, at 8:11 Pm.
nu vs. Delta Sigma Pi, at 8:11 Pm.
νu vs.beta Pi, vs.beta Pi, at 9:40 p.m.
νu vs.delta Pi, vs.delta Pi, Sigma
Lambda, at 10.
The Crimesm Quill will be the name of the new magazine to be published by Prof. H. T. Stephenman's classes in working at the University of Indiana.
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
Gustafson
Dr. Adeliae Robinne, head of the ceramic department of Fine Arts at Syracuse University, is one of the world's foremost women painters. Her work was exhibited in San Francisco expedition in 1915 won first place in the international competition.
KU
The College Jeweler
Jayhawk Jewelry
Rankin's Drug Store
think of Rankin's and Eastman
Schedule of Games Announced
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Stop in on your way home,
VARSITY
Pictures
When you are thinking of
Suiting you is our B
Tomorrow—Tuesday—Wednesday
NewYork CLEANERS
D.W.GRIFFITH'S PRODUCTION
AOLOPHE ZUMOR
PHILADELPHIA
SORROWS OF SATAN
by Marie Corelli
WITH ADOLPHE MENJOU AS SATAN
RICARDO CORTEZ CAROL DEMPSTER LYA DE PUTTI
A Garamond Picture
When you see yourself in a suit dry-cleaned by us, you'll have all you can do to keep from lending yourself money.
See the modern Satan, immaculate, velvet-gloved, irresistible
The Oread Cafe
Heads Up!
Comedy—News
Store No.1
1401 Ohio
has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that gives you all that you desire—and frequently more than you expect—in luncheons and dinners.
50c-75c-$1.00
Rowlands
XX
We have added a lot of new titles our list of Reference Books
--of the elbowment, however, have been carefully suppressed. As nearly as can be determined
SCHUI
The Tailor
017 Mass. St.
We are making special prices on a few East
Americans if in the market for one you would
apartate them.
Are You Interested?
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
--of the elbowment, however, have been carefully suppressed. As nearly as can be determined
Store No
1237 Or
PAGE FOUR
"High Hat Johnnie" Lenny Prefers Nomadic Life of Collegiate Chimneysweep
"There is nothing like travel to breaden on's interests," said "High Hat Johnkn" Lenny, who calls himself the collegiate chimney-sweep-yodler.
Lenny travels over the country from college to university, cleaning the chimneys of fraternity and sorority houses, and rendering his presence a cheerful one by singing and yelling continually, from houseets and the depths of chimneys and flues.
Even the consistent reader of Baird's Manual could scarcely know more about fraternities and sororities.
"You have a fine bunch of boys at Wisconsin, he told one fraternity, 'but your New
"Yes, I was a fraternity mma," he said.
"The Betas pledged a the Pi Kappa once. But I gave up college life for the life of a collegiate chmney-sweep. There's no life like it. I meet many more college people than if I stayed at one school all the time.
"I much prefer soot to books," he said.
"What's a little dirt?" Im sure it will come off eventually when I save enough to go into retirement."
"I'm a married man," he said. "My wife is in Minneapolis. Every night I send her some money that I have earned that day. The only way she can pay me is by boys to my drunk. But she understands."
Lenny intimated that he would always live in a college town. "Even after I retire from cleaning chimneys, I'll want to yeld, and color the art that he can appreciate my art," he declared.
Deans of Women Do Elope
(Continued from first page)
Shortly past midnight on a moonless night, a 15-year-old girl slipped from a second story window to the roof of a porch, and jumped from there into the arms of her sweetheart. The two had been in love for several months, but she was now alone and had descended them from any rash nets.
"This town is too dull. There is nothing exciting happening around here," the young man said.
As they hurried from the small town yard, they jaunched to close the gate after them.
"That would be fine—so romantic," the girl exclaimed, wishing for some excitement her own.
The girl's father, a light sleeper, was awakened by the click of the gate or perhaps he was already awake. At any rate, he sat up in bed and looked out the front window in time to see two forms pass beyond the bushes. A speedy investigation disclosed the fact that his daughter had played a train pulled out of town some thirty minutes later, a father had his daughter safely in hand, and was on his way home with her.
As for the young man, he also was on his wad home, the tooe of the father's boot and a small bag.
College cheer is now described as the check from home.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE for March 20, 1927
MINUTES
Will minutes always fly like hunted things?
I wonder what would happen should I clip
the feathered edges of one minute's wings?
C. McLean.
The Return of Snowshoe Al. by Albert J.
Bromley. $1.50. Milton Blach & Company.
BOOKS
Snowshoe AI, if you have ever lived in Chicago, or read his Bed Time Stories for Growth Up Guys, you will recognize as an institution. Snowshoe AI comments fire appeared, has classified lowbrow readers as those who can appreciate only Snowshoe AI and highbrows as those who can appreciate everything, including Snowshoe
If you haven’t guessed it, his little essays are supposed to be funny. Most of them are. Al’s rehabilised history is recommended for outside readings in that subject. He explains that Caroline Chow tried to create a Scottish the Irish was him coming they tore down a botel and threw it at him. The reason Romans didn’t try to conquer Scotland, Al says, was because they were looking for plunder.
Distressing Dialogues, by Nancy Boyd. $2
Harpers.
Do you ever, as you read a stale (or not so stale!) joke in College Humor, wish that you could find something really clever—and short of course—and good—and again, short-to-
If you do, I know the very thing for you! It's a little volume of laughing draughts by Nancy Boyd, which have been published from time to time in Harper's Bazaar. It is called, inappropriately enough, "Distressing Dialogues," and is the most delightful piece of reading imaginable. Sense and nonsense are combined in a whimsical fashion.
"You may say what you will, they are the nicest people in the world. They sleep with their windows open. Their bath-tubs are never dry. They are not grown up yet. They still believe in Santa Claus. They are terribly in earnest. But they laugh at everything."
And that is that. While:
"The French are nice. But they are not so nice as the Americans. They wear the most charming frocks in the world. And the most awkward underclothes."
And:
"The English are nice, but they are not so nice as the Americans. They wear too much flannel. No matter with whom they are dancing, the Americans are where matter where they remain at home."
A good many of these most 'Distressing Dialogues' are nominally dramatic. You laughed at 'Abie's Irish Rose?' You'll bow with mirth at 'How to Be Happy Though Good!' You didn't laugh at 'Abie's Irish Rose!' You will not laugh when you are reading 'The Greeks' 'Dance.'
There's no getting around it—Nancy Boyd knows people and enjoys them. That's why she is able to dissect them so completely. Her style is rapid and graphic; her method adroit. Her impish humor will leave you with aching sides and a real regret that you are through.
Pi Phis (Continued from third page)
und compliment them un there powerful劝
advertizing? Ooo fur some enlightenment. My
Addam's apple oscillated in terror and i tremb
like a leaf. Gentle rubber what wood you
huv youDN? Ooo if i only had one uv those
v pocket教科书 I could huv pulled it out and seen what to do oo under the unusual
skumstanzmatzes. But joost then the tel-
phone hinged. I woke up inside the phone
phonetic The last thing I saw wiz all their bax going through the door, Horra i was salvated. I lept four joy and boldly walked buy.
But they not only encroached on my dax but my nites also. Many a lovely, spring nite, awakened by distant thunder, i huv kept from mi couch too shut mi windows only too realize that she was busy running up a overloaded firecaps. Ooo woe is a kerror rest neither day nor night.
Not only do they ruin mi das and mi nigts but mi stoody luis, also. Their brassy laughs drifts thru mi screened windows and eggsplades mi reasoning. One nite as i w adkened those girls and I watched those girls produced a briarch and i dropped mi slate. It smithered to pieces. Negget morning, wid teers coursing across mi cheeks and mi buzm undatulm wil suppressed walls, i gentle laid the shattered korpe away to rest, as if he das," i said as I looked to the southward.
Another nite az iw | preisar to concentrate fur several hours the whole Lawrence fire department came thundering by mi windo. Pi Fize screamed and people shouted. The fire trucks backed up, turned round, honked their horns, and turn around again mack az much noise az possible. I wi still trying two study when a grate idrove strok me. I gerku un mi horns, and turn around again mack az much noise az possible. I wi still trying two study when a grate idrove strok me. I gerku un mi horns, and turn around again mack az much noise az possible. I wi still trying two study when a grate idrove strok me. I gerku un mi horns, and turn around again mack az much noise az possible. I wi still trying two study when a grate idrove strok me. I gerku un mi horns, and turn around again mack az much noise az possible. I wi still trying two study when a grate idrove strok me. I gere
Other pi phis uv various shapes und sizes, were gallopin wildly over the surroundin country wid their hands beautifully arched to eggspires terror. Still others, thurs, moore motherly wuns, were rumin about wid dwell clasps to the lattice of the tree. The sweet little raug totoey wutsums. How the laughter came inn big rolls up my overtaxed aesophagus and my kup uv joy runned over a i witness the Pi Phi's in their distress, but Woe Alas was then ironen went into the house they couldn't find any fire. Mit hed became a slave and the iron fist struck him and my fet stuck too the pavement i am trund wearily homeward. Life is ful uv disappointmints. Life is naught.
Deer reader az you wipe the teers from your ies remember there is still hope four in frum sicks two ate years most uv thu present PiFi crop will huv gradeout and thu commin generation may not be az awful. Rest assured that i shell fight manly on but 44 zt awl that i km stand, if they add won more to their ranks i shall give up in disair. In concushn, in behalf uv my brethren un myn wires and your autoosogession but i still wonder why wee, the more intelligent sex, moost suffer sew.
Appendix Noote: The facts intn thu above account kan wl be verified but the details had too be modified in order too gain thu deer reader's belief.
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1937
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In Society
--think of
Dean and Mrs. S., B. Braden gave the adult kid party for the young girls night, and Katie gave the nightly party in Myers hall. Kid parties were played during the evening and refreshments of pooze all day suckers, giving pooze gum, and two hundred guests. Rev. Charles A. Richards received the prize (or the prize) from the event.
The annual Dublin of Pi Upholma was given Friday evening. A four course dinner was served at Wicklow College, a private college hall. The hall was decorated with colored panels and shamrock and Irish pipes. Music was furnished by the choreographers for the evening waren Mrs. Gertrude Sawell, Mrs. Charles Mackenzie, and Mr. Gail Gaskell guests were: Professor and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Harold Wessel, Marcill Shipman, Philhall Emerson, Dixon Wilson, Warren Powers, Glen Browne, Wichita; Tom Rose Sterling, Coaltake, Lakien; and Paul White Law.
Alpha Omicron Pi hold an informal house party Saturday evening. The house was decorated with the K. U. Sandugadors, credited by the K. U. Sandugadors, Mrs. Jessica Mitchell and Mrs. J. B. Erichow who were guests: Miesa Gisler Stare, Jr., guests were: Miss Gisler Stare, Jr., Holdham, Kan.; Miss Genoese, Stare; D. J. Brown, Crane, A. B.; 22, Lowenvirgin, Mrs Betty Belinger, A. B, 36, Yates Center, and Miss Wilma Griffin, Maurice
The eleventh annual dinner dance of Phil Kawai was held Thursday evening at the chapter house. The ladies dressed in formal attire with pink sweet peas, green curtains and candles with green shades Music for the hour of dancing (from 9 to 11) was held on Friday at the orchestra. Mrs. Van E Reckwil was the chaperone.
Phi Mu Alph, national music for-
tition, held its spring formal at the
Lawrence Museum. Country,
Music by Tommy Johnston and his sermonals
Changements for the jury were: Jerry
Anthony, James Kerr, Gail Curried by
Tommy Johnston and his sermonals
Christine Church, Mrs. and Mrs. T., A.
Larrousseau, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Church, and Dr. Jeffrey Hunt.
Josephine Church, Mrs. Larrousseau
Beringham, Mrs. Thurlow; Imme-
diate, Kansas City, Mrs. Muskegan;
Garrett, Kansas City, Mrs. Pansy
Royal, Wald, Tolson, Mrs. Muskegan;
Garrett, Kansas City, Mrs. Pansy
Royal, Wald, Tolson, Mrs. Muskegan;
Brent Lohman, Bernd, Mrs. Shafer;
Topakia, Mrs. Godilla Nelson, Severn-
sines, Mrs. Godilla Nelson, Severn-
sines, Mrs. Gordon Merckel, Kansas
City, Ms. Lion King, Topakia
Pawel, Wanda, Kansas City, Ms.
Houston Back, Topakia, and Thomas
Willie Ruth Johnson, C28, is ill at the University hospital.
Miss Esther Van Cheveu, of Wilkfield is a week end guest at the Delta Zeta home.
Nadine Miller, e27.25, of Kansas City Mo., was a visitor at the Delta Zeta base in order to be instructed Stina Shima Toh, former journal security.
Marion Skovgard, e28, is sounding the week end at her home in Leavenworth.
Sorab, national architectural fremtunity, announces the plebiling of Wilson Kinney, e29. Inflation services will be held for pliblings in the city.
Day and Night Service
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B
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow
Liberty Post of the American Legion presents "THE 13th CHAIR" A mystery play
Sketches Being Shown From National Exhibit of Scarab Fraternity
Disphy Includes Composition
Made by K. U. Students
on Ozark Trip
The traveling sleek exhibit of Searah, national architectural fraternity on campus at the University of Washington, is part of the third phase of Marvin Bulla Foundation's contribution to the University of Illinois, University of Michigan, George Washington University, and University of Kansas, and consists of sculptures in charcoal, water color pen and glue on plaster, for about niney pictures, 17 $ which are from the University o
Exhibit Has Improved
The exhibition better than usual this year, according to Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architectural design. Of outstanding among which are the water color sketches of James Wilder Perry and Robert C. Hargreaves, 20 most of which were painted while the two were on their variation in the summer. Woodward's "Blue Moon" is part of a new atmosphere. The entire group will be forwarded to the University of Illinois.
Special Matinee, 2:30
General Admission
75c
No Tax
——
—Night—
Reserved Seats $1
Plane to Be Displaced
Various plant for a summer School of Fine Arts, patterned after similar structures in France, will also be on display. In 2018, the senior class in design has been working on these since the first of the season and is now ready to show it now be displayed for inspection by the judges. Both exhibits will be open to all on week days from $390 to $490.
The winners of the recent tophair more design connection for a suburban real estate office were John Seren, $29, and Edward Mencor, $29. Both joined first. The judges are for a marine museum building.
E. W. Buffon; superintendent of the Netwakeau public schools was a mentor on the campus Thursday.
The Jawahier advisory committee meets a Monday afternoon to interview the new executive committee to approve their candidacy for editor or business manager of the magazine.
Programs, Menus, Stationery
Engraved Cards
Thesis Binding, Rubber Stamps
A. G. AURICH
Committee to Approve Jayhawker Candidate
"The committee tries to approve more for me once but the preference is given who have worked on this year's book," said Prof. L, N. Flint, chairman of the board of directors of our experience on any high school yearbook or eligible," he added, "but as we think the future will be $20,000 we think the business manager should have had som
A. G. ALRICH
PROFESSIONAL CARDB
The committee is made up of students and faculty members. The facetymaster is the chairman; Prof. T. M. Van Heeke and Prod. Rosemey Kitcham. The committee includes Kevin Kimac, c'27, John Krob, c'27, Ray Lombard, c'28, Robert Leventz, c'28, and Dorothy Leventz, c'27.
A. G. AINREL
Office Supplies 736 Mass.
DR. H. E. F. ESTACE
tiephatpat family physician, calls or e-
vlpings appointments.
160 East Main.
Phone 665
412-472-3921
phone 665
Read the Kansan want-ada daily.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kya Glosson Exclusively
1025 Maa,
DR. H. I. REDING
relics. Fitting gloves a specialty. Tests
be eye, ear, nose and throat.
bone 513 F. A. U. Building
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Our Remodeling and Repairing
Estimates submitted on request
145 Maine St
Phone 235
Suiting you is our Business.
Never before have we shown such beautiful suttings as now. Stop in and look them over.
SCHULZ
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917 Mass. St.
Are You Interested?
We are making special prices on a few Eastman Kodak,
in the market for one you would appreciate.
F. B. McColloch Druggist 847 Mass.
We have added a lot of new titles to our list of Reference Books
50c-75c-$1.00
Store No.
1401 Ohio
Store No.2
1237 Oread
Rowlands
Schedule of Games Announced
This week's schedule of play in the
Games will start Monday, March 21, at 4:30p with a game between Sigma Phi Epilion and
Sigma Alpha Iota. Follow us:
Koopa Sigma vs.
Anemia, 5:17; Sigma Alpha Epilion vs.
Anemia, 5:17; Sigma Alpha Epilion vs.
Phi Gamma Delta, at 7; Nsai Sigma
nu vs. Deltasigma Pl, at 8; Nsai
Delta Chi vs. Phi Beta Pl, at 9;
Nsai Delta Chi vs. Deltasigma Pl,
at 10; Deltasigma Lambda, at 10.
Schedule of Games Announced
Gustafson
Dr. Adeliae Robinbain, braged of the ceramic department of Fine Arts at Syracuse University, in one of the students in the collection of art parcels at the San Francisco expoion in 1915 won first place in the international competition.
The Crimean Quill will be the name of the new magazine to be published by Perl, H. T. Stephenpheas's classes and a writing at the University of Indiana.
Quality Jewelry---- Convenient Payments
The College Jeweler
KU
Jayhawk Jewelry
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Rankin's and Eastman
New York CLEANERS
Tomorrow—Tuesday—Wednesday
Rankin's Drug Store
Pictures
ADOLPHE ZEMRA
DECENTRAL PRODUCTION
D.W.GRIFFITH'S
SORrows of Satan
by Marie Corelli
WITH ADOLPHE MENJOU AS SATAN
RICARDO CAROL LYA DE CORTEZ DEMPSTER PUTTI
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11th & Mass.
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Shows: 3-7-9
When you are thinking of
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Stop in on your way home. {
the Gills Clo Co.
A Chain Of Popular Price Cash Stores
Distinctive Spring Hats
Phone 678
Here's all that's new—snap or roll brims—narrow or wide bands in plain pastel solid colors or bands with center stripe—all are of dependable felt that hold their original shape.
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When you see yourself in a suit dry-cleaned by us, you'll have all you can do to keep from lending yourself money.
New Broadcloth Shirts
New $1.98 Silk
Patterns Strings
They're here—the newest aspiring shirts of figured and striped brothreads—the imported grade- young men especially will be interested in these new ones.
Is Your Ice Card
LANDY BENNETT
XU
สมาชิกบริหาร
สมาชิกบริหาร
TEMPERATURE RANGE IN U.S. March 1925
85
50
Safe for Food
32
0
8
In The Window?
You Can't Rely On Weather To Keep Food
The range of temperatures for keeping food cool is only 18 degrees. At 32 or below, food should be kept at room temperature.
Only by keeping food in a well kept refrigerator can you standily maintain a tem
U. S. Weather Bureau statistics show weather variations during March 1926, as follows:
Variation unsafe for food
| | Low | High | for fou. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 12 | 60 | 30 |
| Buffalo | 4 | 97 | 35 |
| Chicago | 9 | 71 | 34 |
| Dallas | 31 | 85 | 36 |
| Denver | 9 | 72 | 45 |
| Duluth | - 7 | 54 | 43 |
| Jacksonville (Fla.) | 28 | 78 | 32 |
| Kansas City | 18 | 78 | 44 |
| Louisville | 16 | 76 | 42 |
| Minneapolis | - 3 | 60 | 45 |
| Moorhead (Minn.) | 8 | 68 | 58 |
| New Orleans | 34 | 77 | 27 |
New York | 13 | 66 | 35 |
Omaha | 12 | 77 | 47 |
St. Louis | 15 | 80 | 47 |
Seattle | 35 | 71 | 21 |
Ice & Storage Company
Phone 591 616 Vermont
The Oread Cafe
**
has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that gives you all that you desire—and frequently more than you expect—in lunchcons and dinners.
The wholesomeness and comfort of our cafe is enjoyed by many steady, satisfied patrons. You, too, will find pleasure in dining here.
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And for fashionables, hereabouts, who like to start wearing the new things before they become general.
Mail Orders
Postpaid
Prompt Service
$850
Royal
SHOES
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857 Mass. St.
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Opening Tryouts Indicate Kansas Strong in Dashes
Coach Pleased With Time Made in 110-yd. Event; Sarvis Wins in Mile Run
The first of a series of track tryouts to determine what men will be taken to the Texas and Rice Relays, to participate in the race, Friday afternoon. Mile and 110 yard dash were the events run and it was planned to run off the 220 yard dash Saturday afternoon, when it postponed due to the rainy weather.
Rumners finished in the following order in the 110 yard dash: Hays, McMchenry, Woods and Shannon. The third time the track was Kansas track coach, was exceedingly well-pleased with the time made in the dash as it was fast, considering the condition of the track and that if it first time the men had run the event.
Kansas Holds Record
Kansas in recent years has been, famous for its 440 yard dash relay teams and this year's team should be the one to win. It lays the team composed of Rooney, WongWai, Powers and Fisher otahortable last season. The list was broken a short time later by an eastern athletic club team, as well as an on-site alternate race.
Last year Kansas was again victorious in the quarter-mile relay and again ran the event in 42 seconds. Grady McInerney, WongWai, and Roonev Grady and Mefhernery are the only men remaining of this team.
In the mile trysuit Byron Sarson, in cross-country captain-elect, set a fast pace and crossed the tape twelve yards ahead of the nearest runner. Bowers, Colfinn, Mosher, Dowlw and the order the other rangers finished.
Saryis Wins Mile
Vavis took the lead after the first lap and set a pace which was too fast for any of the others and he held the lead through the entire distance.
Tryouts for the 220 yard dash and
440 yard dash will be held tomorrow
afterparty.
Allen Looks for Center Individual Tryouts for Position Will Begin Monday
Realizing that Kansas has a hard fight ahead if it expects to capture the 1928 university basketball championship and thus win its first national title in years, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes and head baseball coach, is already starting preparing for the season by doing initial coaching with some of the players.
The problem which confronts the Kansas cough is that most of AP Veterans three times selected on the first all-valeant team, who will negotiate with the Kansas Kangaroo. This seems like an impossible task and Doctor Allen realizes that he will need to come from now until basketball starts next year to develop a man who can play well against Kansas.
Kansas fans feel confident that "Pho" will develop some man who will be able to take Peterten's place, as he has become more important not be the finished player." AI was, Every year since Kansas has increased its remarkable basketball record, one of the biggest accomplishments of the time it seemed impossible that any man could take their place, but Doctor Allen has always managed to take over. "And we develop him into a wonder player."
Members of the fresh squad and varsity will have individual workouts starting Monday afternoon and Doctor Allen intends these praises for this year of his fourth and next fall. Who will play center next year is a question that even the coach can't answer now, but he is sure that he will contribute to win the 1928 champlainship.
Arthur L. Crookham, member of the graduation class at Harvard, versely, has been a member of the staff of the Portland Telegram for the past 12 years, eight of them as president. He is the Oregon Journal in Portland, where the Oregon Journal is managing editor in special features.
Athletic Head to Speak at High School Banquet
Dr. F, C. Alen, director of athletics will be the principal speaker at a banquet in honor of the girl who was killed at Wine chester, Tuesday evening.
the banquet is being given jointly by the Chamber of Commerce and the cheerleaders, the chesterers and in charge of Evar coyer, e29. Royer was captain of the freshman football squad two years ago, the member of the varsity sound last year.
On Wednesday, Doctor Allen will go to Independence, Mo., where he will speak at an athletic conventation at the high school.
Coach Cappon Needs More Men for Spring Football Scrimmage
Others Must Try Out If K. U Is to Have Winning Team During 1927
Eighty-six men have checked out football equipment for spring football practice now being held on the practice fields south of the gymnasium, has become of the other 20 men in charge, and have turned out. What not known
Coach Capon is spending his time teaching the players the fundamentals of tackling and blocking and if necessary, using the 1927 Kansas eleven capable in these phases of the game, it will be a master of the sport. Franklin Vost, great Michigan coach, who is a sticker on fundamentals and uses the same tattoos on his tattoo.
All that is necessary in order to get an outfit, they need a requisition and a coach to the stadium where uniforms are stored. The players have a football team which she will more men must try out for the squad. Kansas Rangers have to have run the training camp because they have the University. The coaches are doing their part, but they can't do it.
Coach Cappon still needs more coaches and players immersed in practice, for practice, the Kansas coaching staff is teaching fundamentals at its time, teaching fundamentals and training on not having the 1927 machine capping taught in this respect as was the case in the 1980s.
Practically all of last year's varsity sound members have reported for practice, but the team's Coach, Tackle and guard, is working and unable to come out for the spring sessions. John Shannon, coach for track as is "Must" Thornhill.
Men who have checked out equipment are: George Emencott, J.-G. G. Baker, Bid Reinholt, L. Miller, Clark Sherwood, Howard Cooper, Delmar Fritts, Andrew Olson, Vernon Burger, James Hammond, Perry Steelers, Al Finch, Marshall Hayden, Makeim Frazier, J. B. Kennedy, Verne Costin, M. J. Wheatley, Merle
There is no good excuse or reason why a school of this size can't have at least 100 men out for football and basketball, because when no cuts are made. The coaching staff is doing its utmost to build a winning team for next year, but it can't make a football team when such a number of men report practice.
Everyday is washday at K. U. You need soap to wash with. We have it — a big window full of it at a bargain, fine toilet soap, perfumed in secret, or a few 25 cents, for this week only. Reese Drug Company, 929 Massachusetts.
Birney, John Akers, Jack Schofrin Don Hauge, Roland Logan, Kay Carr McGarry, Robert L. McCluskey, Wade Millek, Jill Garrison, Paul Thompson, James Davis, H. J. Henderson, James Dixon, B. Obson, M. Brummert, Cyran Sangler, H. Testerman, William Smith, Curtis Landon, George Moore, Harold Harrawe, Art Lyman, Harold Hauser, Edwin Thrasher, Dick Mulkman, Kulke Kuhner Herb Habdley, R. M. Myers, L. Leavengood, Louis Guillem, Jack Ewald, Eugier Douglas, Jeff Thornkill, G. M. humberger, Terrill Dunn, G. M. douglas, Jeff Ealdon, Billings, W. M. Conley, Glen Smith, Ed Eah, Sherwood Shurweng Tomnic Meyers, Wilbur Meyer, Art Lawrence, Jay Wells, Frank Munger Russell Cooper, Lloyd Miller, and
The Kansas in a sport date Friday night mentioned that Marshall and Dale, freshman runners, by Doctor Huff for running the two mile in under 50, but he added to that also running one, also out of the ones. Vogal also had to run a distance in under a specified time in order to get the much sought
Sport Notes
Results of the mile trysuit Friday afternoon, although not particularly impressive, have increased his excellent material for a four-mile relay team and Doctor Huff is of the opinion that he will be wearing the crimson and blue. Sarvios won the event in 4388 and ran a very fast course, but in the first day he Hung back on the first curve, but on the backstretch he increased his pace to the entire distance. Ted Collin
Want Ads
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--made a game effort to take the lead, but found the pace set by SAViro too killing and be limited third. Bowers took the tape in 4:50. crossing the tape in 4:50.
LOST THURSDAY: Horn rhinched
claws in brown leather case. Reward.
Call K.U. U. 28. 111
FOR SALE: One Corona portable
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Hillside Cafe
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FOR RENT: House suitable for fraternity. If you are thinking of changing location, call 2181 and let us talk it over. 158
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50c. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
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Say It With Flowers
Sunday Chicken Dinner ... 50c
Regular Dinners ... 35c
Wards Flower Store
Remember someone's birthday in the happiest manner imaginable. Send Flowers. They carry the true message of friendship.
亚
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931 Mass.
Soup Served With Our Regular Meals
We are located on 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
Phone 621
A four-night relay team which would be able to cope with the class of competition usually found in the United States, would have a distance in under 18 minutes in order to really be in the race. It is the writers opinion that about 40 percent of the public hear that Kansas has a four mile team composed of Farix, Siller, Williams, an Saurneman. These three are not likely to set time so far this year and there is no reason to believe that anyone else on the squad can better their time.
If Sauromen can run the half mile in fairly fast time, Doctor Duff will take a midley relay team to win the sprint. In addition, a blundance of sprint men and with Frazer to run the distance, it only remains for a car driven by the team leader of the medley team would be complete.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Theta Tau 17, Phi Chi 12
Guner Club 23, Crescent
Club 10
Club 10
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defaulted to Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Delta Chi 18, Kappa Eta Kappa
Games
Sigma Chi 23, Beta Theta
N.24
10 To Iml Oombah Deek
Acacia 19, Delta Upsilon 8
Sigma Alpha Mu 21, Cosmopolitan Club 6.
Results of Friday's Intramural
...
to our sandwiches, saiads, and other specialties.
jonathan chao
Kappa Sigma 34, Phi Kappa 10
***************************
In Addition
The practice gridiron just east of the Stadium is being completely resadded and next fall Kansas football players will have just an proof a player in the gridiron can play regular games. Stadium Field has also been resadded.
Students of San Diego State College have abolished hazing as a practice "unbecoming to an institution of higher learning."
we now have
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
and
FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAES
Kappa 8
Theta Tau 17, Phi Chi 12
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Every Day, Sunday too, You'll Be Pleased at
Andy's Thimble Tea Room
1021-23 Mass.
"Built to Become an Institution"
Curtain
2:30
The Meaning of Style
2. WALK-OVER salesmen are trained to present style only in its relation to the foot requirements of the individual. A modish shoe on the type of foot for which it was fashioned, as it were.
3. There are many special fitting models with roomy tread and extra combination heel and instep. They cover a wide range of shapes and heel heights so that every taste is catered to without sacrifice of fitting qualities.
1. Style means fit and ease in equal measure with fashionable appearance. The changing seasons bring many modifications in patterns and materials; but the inward style that should be a part of every shoe remains unaltered.
H-9
Otto Fischer
图
BOWERSOCK Monday, March 21
Price
75c—No Tax
Special Announcement
By request a popular priced matinee has been arranged for
"THE 13th. CHAIR"
Have a Look----
75c General Admission
Presented by
LIBERTY POST -- THE AMERICAN LEGION
Popular Priced
Curtain 2:30
MATINEE
75c
General Admission
One Night ]
SHOW
Curtain 8:20
$1.00 only
No Tax
Several hundred good seats left
Why miss this treat-Secure night tickets at Eldridge Pharmacy The Date Rule will be suspended
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Complete Sell-Out Evident in Ticket Sale for "Isabel"
Ted Weems Will Feature Three Musical Comedy Song Hits in His Orchestra
the producers of "Isabel" approached "Poco" Frazier, fa29, last week with the idea of having him appear in the musical comedy. Frazier recently won fame as K. U's greatest distance runner and the idea was to have him run in the race which featureled in the movie, willingness, but the plan was deemed unwise as he must have his strength for the Texas Relays this week-end.
The men who will run the race have been training consciously and while they are not expected to challenge the records set by Frazier, they are expected to make the race realistic, according to the producers.
Ted Weems Hears Features
Ted Weems, director of the famous We录音组 orchestra, was a visitor in Lawrence and featured members were played for him. He was especially pleased with the three hits, "Alice from Dallas," "Half-Daffy Seed," and "Isabel." Mr. Weems asked permission to feature these tunes in his orchestra after their presentation this week. The same group were composed by Wydie Grimstind, "282," and "Tile" Kourney, so ta.'ta.
The work of the choruses is predicted to be one of the high spots in the production by those who have seen them in action. Aline Eberle, sp'ed, has proved to be the most capable chorus director in the history of K. U. musical comedies, according to a charge of the production, who say that he has been affected in a dress rehearsal held yesterday.
Capacity Limits Ticket Sale
Capacity Limits Ticket Sale
The early carpool for tickets, when they were free, was so great that those in charge of the sale had difficulty in coping with the situation. The best seats were being taken at a rapid rate and a complete sellout for both nights was apparent. There were about half the capacity of the high school auditorium limits the number who may attend, but they hope those especially deprives of seeing the play will make early attempts to procure seats. Next week not be met as the new auditorium or Mt. Oread will be completed.
Harriett DeWolf, c'27, is managing the production for W. S. G. A., and reports that the details are being or organized in a splendid manner. The director, George Calhann, sp.'c, has given to the preparations all the benevolent advice he can provide during stage. Advance indications are that those who view the performances on Wednesday and Thursday nights can expect a great treat.
Teachers Go to Hawaii for Climate and Travel
No.187
So says the territorial department, of public instruction after reviewing the applications and choosing the fortunate ones for next year.
FOUR PAGES
Honolulu, March 21—The majority of mainland schoolleaders who present their written applications for position in Hawaii do so because of the climate here and because they want to travel.
Teachers, in making applications for positions in the islands, are required to fill out a standard form in which the question is asked, "Why do you wish to teach in Hawaii?" Many students are encouraged to mate and travel while a few said they desired to come down and study the racial situation.
Most of the women applicants write from western or middle western states, although letters come from all parts of the mainland.
Ted Shultz Confined to Bed
Ted Shultz Committee
Ted Shultz, Y. M. C., A.
secretary reported this morning to be still ill and confined to his home.
Shultz was taken during the Pan-
Pacific conference and was unable to
attend the conference. Mr. and Mrs.
Shultz' children, who were also
that week, are confined to their beds.
Kansas State Agricultural College has recently been ranked in class "A" universities, by the University of Iowa, following a survey of the schools.
Soph Hop Will Be Given at F.A.U.Hall April 1
Due to the cancellation of the all-
iversity spring party on April 1,
we annual soap hop will be given in
A, U, Hall on that date, according
Charley Jones and Jack Dressler,
inmates.
The party will last to 1 a, m, and Kearney-Fredricks 10 piece orchestra will furnish the music. Special decorations and favors have been ordered and the managers say that the party will be the best of the year.
The price of admission will be $22
couple. A prominent entertainer
remainder at St. Louis or Kansas City.
He will be present during entertainment
during the evening.
Circulation Date Set for Kansas Engineer Is Tuesday, March 22
Magazine Will Feature Article by A. H. Sluss on Turbine Locomotive
The Kansas Engineer, a magazine published quarterly by the students of the School of Engineering, will be ready for circulation Tuesday, March 22, according to George Toulmin circulation manager of the magazine. The feature articles are, "The Rise of the Water Turbine," by A. H. Stuss, professor of mechanical engineering. This article is a review of a paper by H. Zoellity, Zurich Switzerland, general manager of the Eicher-Uysa company, and designer of the locomotive turbine bearing his name. The original paper was presented at the annual meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Enginers in Chicago, and under the auspices of the railroad division of this society.
The other outstanding article is "The Protection of Alternating-nur rent Generators," by E. H. Burham who was graduated from the Schoo University in Kansas in 1915. While in college, Burham was an native member of the Franklin Club, Tain Beta Pi, and for four years played in the University orchestra. He was also a sius scholar. Now he now be an associate member.
In addition to other articles in the magazine there are several editorials, notes from the dean's office, campus notes and alumni notes.
Poetry Club Elects Three
Rhadamanthi to Lead Campaign for Carruth Memorial
As a result of the spring trouty of shadamun, poetry society, three new members were elected at a meeting of the club Sunday afternoon in green hall. The new members are Marguerite Hurwitz, 63, Dorothy Borrow, 70, and Kathleen Haydon, 84, Heydon, mel. c. The date for initiation will be announced later.
Miss Agnes Thompson, A.B., '96, was present at the meeting to discuss with the members the Carruth memorial. A campaign to secure the amount still needed to complete the project will have charge of the campaign and Quill and MacDowell clubs will co-operate from the three societies, and efforts will be made to interest Hill organizations and alumni who no yet have heard of the project. Each individual club will raise a certain amount and every member will endeavor to introduce the object of the Carruth poetry memorial to the alumni and other interested persons in the community. Cooperation it is believed that the treasured $5000 can be raised by April 15.
Iu Epidemic Decreasing
No more measles or typhoid cases have been brought to the students' hospital since last week according to Dr. R. H. Edmiston, superintendent of the hospital. However there have been quite a number coming in to the hospital for typhoid incubation.
No More Measles or Typhoid Cases in Hospital
The influenza epidemic has subsided until the hospital is not as crowded as it has been for the past several weeks.
Charles E. Miller, e29, of Jarbala was operated on for appendicitis at the hospital, Friday.
Read—Kansan Want Ads1
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927
Political Situation Takes New Angle After Statement
Pachacamac Leaders Say Independent Party Not Showing All Facts
In reply to the Independent propaganda published in Sunday's Kansan, Pachacamac leaders today nominated a statement regarding the nomination and election of candidates for political offices.
"We are using the same system in the one used by the Coalition party to nominate our candidates." Herb Palmieri said that the party morning, "The non-fraternity and fraternity representation is equal. In addition to the same methods as we are used by the composition we select can be based on a list of qualifying items for office.
"The article in Sunday's Kaman was unfair. The so-called 'progressive reforms' of the Independent party was not democratic, and the casmic accomplishments of the past. The party has not had adequate representation on the council this year to be even partially responsible for the loss of an independent counsel might have tried to do.
Herb Laling said also that his party would announce its ticket of candidates qualified for office sometime in the near future.
"The return to real efficiency of student government is the pledge of the Pachnacam party to its supporters."
"The Pachacama, party was organized to put an end to corrupt politics on the Hill. Its candidates are nominated by a caucus of an equal number of fraternity and non-fraternity men. Everyman has a vote and a voice in naming candidates." Laing declared.
"The opposition party is trying to pit non-fraternity against fraternity men.Equal representation of both sexes in government," he concluded.
Van Hecke Leads Group
Tentative Program for Rest of Year Announced
*The Relation of Psychology to Law* was the subject of a discussion led by Prof. N. T. Van Hecke, chairman and Mrs. Dean Brettham, helper at the regular meeting of Britannia University, held at 4:00 p.m. this afternoon. A tentative program for the rest of the year has been announced. The program; March 28, "Behaviorivist to Freudian Psychology"—Dr. Carl Rosenow, chairman and Mr. Well, helper; "Mental Test well, helper"; "Mental Test prof." Harvey C Lehnan, chairman, and Mr. O. E. Miche, helper; April 11, "Applications of Psychology to Higher Education"—Dean J. G. Brandt, chairman, and Dr. R. H. Wheeler, helper; April 13, "Applications of Holdingworthy Pref. E. H. Hollands, chairman; May 2, "Youth in Conflict"—Miss Edna Wiser, chairman; May 9 "What to Do and Not to Do With Statistics in Psychology"—Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman; May 16 "Recent Contributions in Psychology"—Frank F. Stocken, chairman and Mr. Randall Reed, helper May 25, Social.
"Any one interested in the subjects being discussed is invited to attend Beta Chi Sigma meetings," said W, E. Wailock, secretary of Beta Chi Sigma.
An honest-to-goodness live skunk made its appearance on the campus during the noon hour today. The skunk's administration of all the facilities for higher education until be reached the chemistry building. He found the competition too much for him and was not satisfied. In general direction of Blake hall.
This is the first live skunk which has publicly visited the campus in recent years. The others which have been skinned by feat may be seen in Dyde Museum.
"Nize Kitty" Chooses Noon Hour for Visit
Elier Begins Another "Lan"
Rio de Janeiro, March 21—França cisco do Pinduco, Italy aviator, left Manusia today for Para, Brazil. Do Pinudo was "lost" several days last week in the state of Mato Grosso after he reached San Lunes de Caceras.
Muskogee, March 21—Federal judge R. L. Williams today overruled T. A Chandler, former United States congressperson of Tulsa and six Ufahla, Okla., attorneys on a new trial or conviction of a compiracy to defraught the government in an Indian divorce case. The court ruled the date of sentence and indicated a set of fines for all the defendants to be fined.
Wire Flashes
Garegetown, March 21.-Mrs. Rebecca Bradley Rogers, Morgan State, stenographer, alleged "imperp bandit," today gained her perjury *when* taken on District Judge Gore grazed a confinement on charge of arson.
Chicago, March 21—Forecasts of snow and cold greeted the first day of spring. Wind was heavy and in the forest storm precautions in the Mid Wet
Kansas Aggies Take First Place in Valley Oratorical Contest
Second Award Given to Drake Representatives of Eight Schools Speak
Robert Heffler, representing the Kansas State Agricultural College, won first place in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest held at Washington University. St. Louis, last Friday night. The subject of Mr. Heffler's oration was "Puppets of the Press." George Chumso, c29, representing the University of Kansas, made a credible showing, according to Ms. Heffler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, who accompanied Chumso to St. Louis. Chumso's oration on "The Spirit of the American University" was well prepared and delivered, Mr. Bucher said.
Second place went to Drake University, on the oration: "The Striking World and Expanding Universe," "Crime and Its Cure" won third place for Washington University. The speeches were all well prepared, Mr. Bucher said, and each of the schools participating made a good showing.
The University of Missouri placed first in the contest last year.
The Missouri Valley oratorical contest will be held at Washington University, St. Louis, again next year at about the same time as the contest this year. The same eight schools will send representatives to participate in the content: University of South Dakota, University of Missouri-Kansas State, University of Oklahoma, University of Colorado, Drake University, University of Oklahoma, Washington University and the University of Kansas.
Cancer Theory Advanced
"my suggestion," Sir Oliver declared, "must not be thought to be more than it was intended for—a bait of mine." He pointed out that it is worth, Naturally, an a layman, I speak with the greatest difficulty on a subject like cancer, but in making the suggestion I had in mind it must be known to be soon be allowed to occur in radio valves.
(United Press)
Sir Oliver Lodge Calls Disease Product of Catalysis
London, March 21.—That cancer may be a catalytic growth, involving the chemical process of cathayin, was suggested here recently by Sir Gilbert
r comment expert specialists do not take Sir Oliver's suggestion seriously. The general opinion is that the suggestion is novel and interesting, but that there is no evidence to support such a theory.
"They are liable to a kind of disease which is caused by the action of water and it may be that something similar is going on in the body and
The men's glee club of the University of Wisconsin is holding four rehearsals a week in preparation for its annual spring concert tour and for the tour of Europe which it will take next summer.
It is pointed out that enthalpy is the chemical process involving the de composition of a compound substance and the recomposition of its elements.
Texas University has passed a ruling forbidding women in the school to have more than three dates a week.
American Marines Land in Shanghai Foreign Districts
Streets Scene of Disorder as Nationalist Troops Celebrate City's
Capture
United Press
Shanghai, March 21 - Councils on the first day of the Cantonese occupation totaled 14 foreigners and 200 Chinese. A few minutes after midnight, on the international settlement and a "certified barrage continued."
(United Press)
Shanghai, China, March 21—Armed foreigners include 1500 United States marines, tonight patrolled the international internment preparation at all costs to defend the area from Chinese mobs or soldiers, while in the native city the Cantonese Nationalists celebrated their capture of Shanghai. The military parade was filled in the streets this afternoon. Business was stopped. From the fringe of the city came the rattling sound of rife fire. Street cars and buses were motionless, and instead of the careless chatter of ordinary life, the city was pervaded by subdued mooning sounds, which came from the thousands of Chinese who overflooded the city all directions.
The general strike was effective,
Cotton mills were closed and it was estimated that 100,000 workers had left their jobs to celebrate the victory.
...
Washington, March 21. The United States has intervened in the Chinese civil war to protect 5,000 American citizens, endangered at Shanghai.
After weeks of watchful vigilance, 1,500 United States marines were lined up in the international settlement of that city today with orders to protect Americans and American property at any cost.
The intervention is non-political, and it does not in any way extend to the Chinese internal situation. The intervention is aimed at American lives and property only.
toronto, Japan, March 21.—General Smiley Baiter arrived today ahead of the U. S. S. Flore entrée to Shanghai, where he will command the United States marine contingent, which was landed there this morning.
Halstead Branch
Texas Store Buys Books
Volumes to Be Catalogued, Then Sold Over Country
More than $400 was paid to students for their second-hand books Saturday by the Texas book store, besides $100 that was paid to the bookstore. The students also stock, according to Mr. C, E. Burkman, buyer for the company.
Mr. Purkman bought all books regardless of their age or condition though as was to be expected the prices paid run low. The books will be shipped to Austin, Texas where they are cataloged and offer sale to students and all over the world and are also jubbed out to other book dealers.
"There is a market for every book," said Burkman, as he accepted both grade school books and law books published over ten years ago. "If there is no other market we sell them to correspondent course schools."
A great many more books were brought in by students that was expected. One student carried in 25 books and several came in with packing cases piled high and eunny sacks well filled.
K. U. Man Is Secretary of Chamber of Commerce
George Shuler, B. S., 25, School of Business, has been secretary secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Dodge City. He was a member of the first graduating class of the School of Business.
Soon after his graduation he became secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Horton, where he made successful record. Last summer he attended the National School of Civil Engineering in New York City, at northwestern University.
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, was reported to be ill this morning with a high fever. The school also diagnosed it as a case of influenza.
Pen and Scroll Tryouts to Be Closed March 31
Tryouts for Pen and Scroll will be closed on March 31, according to Hugh Smith, president of the organization. Sophomores and second semester freshmen are eligible to submit manuscripts which should be placed in the box at the Y. M. C. A office as soon as possible.
Prose mangle scripts on any subject will be regarded in the tryout, providing the names of the writers are handed in on separate paper. The judging committee with an adviser will be chosen from the organization a will be assigned to the role and is urged that all submissions be by that date, according to Smith.
Commencement Plans Fixed by Committee in Afternoon Meeting
ossibility of Following Order
of Last Year's Schedule
Is Discussed
A Joint meeting of the standing alumni interests committee and the general committee on commencement plans was held this afternoon to work out plans for the 1927 commencement. The general committee on commencement plans will be reviewed for this year by Chancellor Lindley, Dr Ray Q. Brewster, associate professor of chemistry, is chairman of the committee. The other member appointed are Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics; E. F Engel, professor of German; J. J Wheeler, assistant professor of mathematics; and Fred Elwasser secretary of mathematics at Stanford University. Stanley Holloway, c27, has been appointed senior representative to the committees.
The standing alumni interests committee includes R. E. Q. Brewer, Florence Black, Agnes Brady, Free Elsewhere, L. N. Flint, George O. Foster, W. H. Johnson, and H. B. Hungerford.
Last year your commencement extended from June 2 to 6. The annual features that were included last spring were as follows:
Thursday, June 2—Commencement
ceremony by the School of Fine Arts.
Friday, June 3—Plays by the de-
parteur of dramas.
Saturday, June 4—Commencement day golf tourney, class reunions, chancellor's reception, senior's ball. Sunday, June 5—Glee club recital, concert concerth, move class reunions, baccalaureate sermon.
Monday, June 6 - Senior breakfast,
senior class exercises, alumni address
and meeting, University dinner, and
the commencement exercises proper.
The combined committees in their
meeting will affect the following:
1. The last year's schedule should be
followed again or whether any
changes should be made.
Cabinet to Be Installed
Officers of Wesley Foundation to Take Places Soon
The newly elected Wesley Foundation catheter was formally installed t the evening league meeting at the lethodist church last night.
The members of the cabinet for 1927-28 are: President, Earl E Strimple, c'28; vice-president, Wes Weatherby, liai; lawyer, Wake Wendethich, c'28; religious education, Virginia Armold, fa'28; social, Gladys Baker, c'30; music, Dorothy Endle fa'30; membership, Ivan Oren Forney, c'40; membership, Ivan Oren Forney, c'40; pub. kerns, Gosselkiss, uncle.
Two positions on the cabinet, fellowship and social service, remain yet to be filled.
The installation service Sunday included both the new and the old cabinets. The service was arranged by Miss Nancy Longenecker, director of religious pageantry at the Methodist church.
Washington, March 21—Earl Carr must serve his sentence of *c* a year and a day in the Atlanta state penthouse by the United States supreme Court. The petition of the New York show producer for leniency and abdication of the prison term incurred during the stage was denied.
Kansas Debaters Win Championship of Valley League
McNary-Haugen Farm Bill Was Question Used in Conference Forensics
The University of Kansas is officially declared the champion of the Missouri Valley Debate League for the 1928-29 season. Prof. E. Christine Murphy, executive director of speech and dramatic arts, received a message this morning from Mr. William O. Moore, secretary-treasurer of the Missouri Valley Debate League. The university is the championship for 1926-27 go to the University of Kansas.
The question used in the conference debates this year was "Gossip." That Congress enact legislation entrenching the principles of the McNaryHague Farm BILL". The teams which represented the University of Kansas were as follows; affirmative team—Rice Larder, c29, Burkeman Kurtz, c28, Kenneth Clements, affirmative team-David Evans, affirmative team-David Evans, affirmative team-David Evans, both teams did splendid work, Mr. Bucher said.
After the debate between the University of Colorado and the university of Kansas it was known that Kannas would either win the championship or tie for first place, but the decision was not made until Friday at Washington University. St. Louis, at the Missouri Valley Oratourical Content. Official notification is just now being sent to the schools which participated in the conference debates. The final plotters, the winners, of the Kansas has won the unguided championship all the way through.
The negative teams won with a total of 26 judges and the affirmative teams with a total of 16 judges.
Five schools tied for second place according to the final decision: University of Colorado, Drake University, University of South Dakota, University of Oklahoma and University of Texas.
The University of Oklahoma won he Missouri Valley championship in sbate last year.
Y. W. to Discuss Peace
Subject Continued From Lash Vesper Meeting
The Y, M. C, A. vespasius tomorrow at Fraser hall will be a continuation of the meeting held last week. Prof. A. W. Milcex of the Greek department will open the meeting for the group. A discussion of the decision of the group will take part in the group discussion and will give information on the subject. The discussion is open to anyone who wishes to participate.
The statement was made at the meeting last week that at the MiR-wavies Conference which we held earlier, Mr. Bosey asked 300 students who took the stand that they would not participate in the next war, if there should be one. The basis upon which he stated this is that "if you would go into the event of war was discussed."
The plan is that several of those who attended the Milwaukee Conference should make statements at the meeting tomorrow as to why they took this position and what students can do to promote peace. This meeting has grown out of the request of students.
Field Secretary Speaks at Presbyterian Church
Mrs. R, M. Graham, of Philadelphia, Pa., field secretary of board of foreign mission, of the Presbyterian church gave an address at the First Presbyterian Street, Ninh and Vermot Street, last night on "The General Missionary Work of the Church."
Mrs. Graham pointed out ways by which every church might share in the missionary cause. A chart he used to show the various countries in which the foreign board is doing missionary work, mentioning at 1500 foreign missions that are under the direction of the Presbyterian church.
A basketball game on roller skates featured a recent Oregon Agricultural College pep rally.
---
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrebe, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Associate Editor Gortezha B. Beaver
Bio Editorial Director Rita K.
Associate Editor Jessica Tucker
Computer Editor Frank Tucker
Computer Editor Frank Tucker
Talentographer Paul Poirre
Talentographer Paul Poirre
Exchusme Editor Jack Stokemeyer
Exchusme Editor Jack Stokemeyer
Sunny Editor John Sparks
Sunny Editor John Sparks
Mary Eleanor Fikilis
Sports Editor George Rocoe
Donneth Taylor
Gia Grabenau
Lady Chelsea Crooks
Floyd Runsell
Marcie Robertson
Mariane Rousseff
William Tilden
Advertising Manager... W. Morgan Ce
Astt. Advertising Mgr... J.R. Monnet
Astt. Advertising Mgr... Kari E. Strumble
Astt. Advertising Mgr... Elisabeth
Foreign Adv. Mgr... R.M. Dale
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 21
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University. Published in the Free of the Department of Journalism.
or Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927
P. CONNOR, ATTENTION
Spring is here! At least, today is the day when spring arrives officially, but our friend, the weather prophet, does not know it. The whole event has been kept a dark secret and not a single inking of it has leaked out to the man in the high places of Kansas City.
We had a few warm days with sunshine and a light breeze. The birds of the campue foryritha opened and the grass turned a brighter green.
Then the weather man predicted warm, pleasant days with more sunshine. But he forgot to consult the being that manufactures the atmosphere and things went wrong. A storm came, a real winter storm with hall, sleet, and snow.
Now won't some innocent soul please tell Mr. Connor that the students on Mt. Orcad long for scighing and ice skating, that they will not be happy until a blizzard whizzes around the corner? Then maybe the weather maker will predict a week of winter—and spring will really arrive.
WHAT DOES HE EXPECT?
One of the new radio commissioners,
talking over the air Thursday evening,
was interrupted somewhat by static.
Wonder what the commission is going to do about that?
"What will he expect us to say?" This is inevitably asked before time for mid-semester quizzes. Students learn, memorize or cram anything into their minds in order to pass examinations. It is not what they do know, but what does the instructor expect.
The whole objective of a college education centers around the acquisition of grade; nothing else seems to be of consequence. There is little effort on the part of either the instructors or the students to develop original ideas, independent thought or habits of study.
There are only a few instructors on the Hill who encourage the formation of independent opinions, and in most classes, to express any ideas contrary to those of the powers that be is either to be utterly squelched or to ionearce one's grade.
Since it has long been known that most of the information acquired in school is forgotten, there must be other objectives in an education. Some of these things are ideals, attitude toward life, and permanent interest in the subjects about which the student has been most concerned while he was in school.
Among prominent educators there is a recognition of the fact that more than information should be tested in school work. Experimentation is making some progress toward this goal and when it is reached, our entire educational system will be on a higher level.
THE PARISIAN FASHION REVOLT
"Off with hard-boiled collar; they are the unhygienic and unesthetic invention of gentlemen who are interested in hiding红 or warty necks, and we'll have no more of them," announces the members of the "Anti-Punishment Society" of Paris. The society is an organization of bankers.
lawyers, writers and other notables including the president of the Paris Tailors' Association.
Many of the Parisians interested in clothing reform have been appearing nights without collars, but with shirts having high "glorified" necodhads which serve the purpose, news dispatches tell us. The same type of shirt is also made for daytime wear. Men students at the University of Kansas, influenced by the advent of spring, are seemingly in favor of the change in styles announced from Père fashion centers. The men of Mt. Oread have never favored starched detachable collars to an appreciable extent; they complain even when formal parties demand the wearing of tux collars. A small survey indicates that they would approve of doing away with collars and ties altogether during the summer season, probably much to the disgust of their women friends.
But while the ban on hard-boiled collars and starched bosoms is approved by university men, the third change advocate by the Anti-Punishment Society, the replacement of trousers fashions of today by short pants, fails to find favor. As a fair woman remarked last week, "A man must have IT to get by in knickers." No, Pari-nians, we cannot support your proposed changes in fashion to the limit. We like our idea of discarding starched collars and stiff-shooted shirts, but we, realizing that only a small portion of our male population has "IT," refuse to discard our treasured long pants for short ones.
Coulidge says we are not to assume a permanent protectorate over Nicaragua, but to keep Marines there only so long as protection of American interests makes it necessary. No, Cal, it will not be permanent; neither have our interventions in Haiti and the Philippines been permanent.
SPRING NEVER COMES TO THE MUSEUM
One wonders if the animals in the Dryhe Museum of Natural History know that spring is here. They stand or lie in the same positions day after day with the same unchanging expressions on their faces. And yet they can hardly help knowing that winter is fading away before the boisterous March winds.
The big black and brown bears seem now to love little of their fierceness now that the grass is turning green. The coyotes seem to be staring at something beyond the range of human aid. The buffalo stand stiffly and patently waiting for something that never comes. The white sheep with noses in air and with disdainful looks on their faces are losing a little of their haughtiness. The raccoon looks lonesome and pathetic. Moose and deer and all the other animals seem to know that spring is almost here. But the seasons no longer affect these animals. They may not even have one hour of freedom to enjoy it for themselves. If some magic power could only replace their sawdust stuffing with real flesh and bone and give them an hour's liberty, the animals would go out and run, romp, and bark and growl in the spring sunshine. They would appreciate it more than the rest of us; for we take spring as a matter of course without stopping to think what it would mean to us to be deprived of the pleasure of enjoying it.
"You can't give a boy or girl an education. They have to earn it, and win it by their own efforts," were the words of our chancellor recently in his libelary speech in Kansas City.
EDUCATED
And a great number of college students will agree, on the basis of their own experience. Sad, but cruelly true, not everyone that comes to college wants an education. Some come because it's a grand old tradition in the family; others because "son will be the first in the family to go to college."
And son or daughter comes to college mostly because someone wants him or her to do so, and it is easier to come than to stay out and go to work four years sooner.
After they get here they find it doesn't take an immense amount of work to "get by" so they daily along
There will be a meeting of all group leaders and board members in the rest room in Central Administration building on Tuesday afternoon, March 22, at 4:30 o'clock. It is important that every group leader and board member be present.
RUTH SHAW, Second Vice President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII   • Monday, March 21, 1927     No. 18.
W, S. G. A. GROUP LEADERS;
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate
School at 1224 Louisiana street on Tuesday evening, March 23, at 7:00 vclock
F. B. DAINS, Chairman
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF CADUATE SCHOOL:
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology Club will hold its spring initiation on Wednesday, March 21 at 5:30 c'clock in Snow hall, and if the weather permits bake to Skittles's temperature.
for four years, while the home folks blandly and expectantly wait for the process of education to take place.
Were men's minds governed more by reason, and less by passion and prejudice, they might be able to see that negroes are as much entitled to a fair trial as any person suspected of guilt, and that only by obeying the
But son or daughter isn't being educated, because he doesn't want to be. From various sources learning is
At the end of four years he has not really worked or earned anything. What he has acquired is merely by accident. But the home folks, after four years of sacrifice, are told that he is "educated!"
being thrust at him, but he doesn't respond by grasping it and making it his own. He doesn't want it particularly.
Only a deep-seated prejudice an rewardment toward negroes as a ruses and an arrogant sense of superiority could have led to such an outburst of mob passion. The attack upon the two white girls was not the reason for the antipathy of the crowd; it was only a provocation which, coupled with mob spirit, famed resentment into hatred and led to a necissane display of arms.
A CLOSE CALL
Kansas has barely averted a shining disgrace. Except for the alertness and courage of the sheriff of Lynn county and the ready response of the national guard, three innocent negroes might have been lynched by the mud mob which overran Coffeyville, and possibly a greater number killed or injured in the race war which threatened.
Constitution to which they pay lip-worship, do they actually domhage to it.
Now that the mob scene is but a nightmare, the citizens of Coffeyville may take a calmer outlook. And without doubt, more than one law-respecting citizen has quaked when he realized the nearness of his acts to murder.
KANSAS INTOLERANCE
In one Kansas town the book committee of the public library has refused to allow the Librarian to buy Elmer Gentry, Sinclair Lewis' latest book, although none of the members of the committee has read the book.
Such a procedure in a Kansas town makes one gud that the legislature has adjourned without an anti-evolution bill being introduced, for the action of the book committee in this particular instance indicates that enough intolerance exists in the state to pass a law similar to the one in Tennessee.
The members of the committee evidently have been reading something even if they have not read Elmer Gantry.
It is probable that they have read some reviews of the book or have heard some preacher express his opinion of it and thereason have decided that it is not fit reading either for themselves or for the town whose reading matter they select through the library. Either condemnation or commendation "without a reading is simple bigotry.
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An average man in the United States is worth about $20,000 in
Pander's
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JUST LIKE NEW
The Week Before Easter--thousands of people will suddenly decide to buy dry cleaning—
Send us **your** work now so that we may have time to put forth our best effort.
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New York
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wealth-producing capacity, according to the annual survey of the American Statistical Association.
The average woman, they say, is in worth only $15,000 to her country, but by what authority they justify the expense? The answer may not say in her statistical survey.
Being merely statisticians, these wise men probably would argue that dollars and cents do not enter into the art of running a home diplomatically, and keeping the master of the house happily deluded about his own capabilities as a wealth producer. The butcher, the baker, the plumber are not expected to add sympathy and affection to justify an honest day's pay for an honest day's work, but the woman in the home must bolster up the stronger sex in her household, as well as see to the mechanical details of home making.
She practices these qualities without exacting extra fees, but probably their value will always be beyond the measures of mathematics and statistics.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
916 Mass.
Phone 653
The Associated Master Barbers of America have fastened their slogan, "It Pays to Look Well" upon the French students of human progress, fashion and beauty.
Paris Says "It Pays to Look Well"
Under date of April 10th, the Paris Special to the New York World quotes Jane Mabilais in the Paris Milli as follows:
"American women are lovely, but the men are just as good looking. The American women are three times prettier than ten years ago, because sixty million of them have become patrons of the chironrot shops."
"Will all young Americans reach this standard of health and good books?" They seem to be determined to call their chironitors to the task of making good on their nation-wide slogan, "It Pays to Look Well."
Master Barbers have done more than any other organization to aid American Men's appearance
"But why talk always about American women? What about the men? There is likewise a category of superior being among them. You can see them in the advertisements brushing their teeth, fastening their ties or shoes, all complete athletes with faces like Adonis, and then you see them in daily life.
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MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
.
Spring Officially Commenced This Morning at 8:59
Sun's Course Decrees March 21 as First Day of New Season in Spite of Weather
(Relations Marcelo)
This morning at 8:59 a.m. *m*. central standard time, winter officially ended and spring began, the astronomy mer tells us. But why does he choose that time? What help pumps then that number in *m*. precisely the beginning of a season?
The answer is found in the wanderings of the sun. Unlike the stars the sun does not remain in the same part of the sky from one end of the year to another. The sun, and the stars as well, rise and dwell by
Pegasus
Algomba
Pieces
Markab
Sun
Equator
Ecliptic
Cetus
Aquarius
SOUTH
causes the earth revolves on its axis.
The earth turns from west to east but as we do not realize that this movement causes objects other heavenly objects seem to move across from east to west. But the daily turning of the earth is not the only motion of our globe. Once a year it rotates about the coast of the heavens around the sun.
However, just as we are unaware of the daily motion of the earth and interpret it as a motion of the heavens differently, so are we unaware of the yearly motion. We do not see if the sun fired moves among the stars once a year. The path of the sun is the same as that of the planet, and is called the ecliptic. This is one of the imaginary lines which astromenets have blazed across the sky to define another and is the equator, which is directly over the equator of the earth
If we imagine the earth to revolve around the sun in its orbit on a flat table, the axis on which the earth resolves is not perfectly vertical. The sun must be half degrees from a vertical line, and as a result, the ecliptic is inclined to the equator in the sky. As the sun moves around the ecliptic, it vortexes the Moon, Earth and in September. The former is called the equinox, and next Monday the sun is at this position. Of course we cannot see stairs right around the sun, but by moving the Earth we would see the stars shown in the accompanying diagram
As the sun, at the equinoxes, sets directly in the west and rises in the east, because it is right over the equator, the day is longer. This, in fact, is the origin of the name, for equinox means "equal nights" in Latin.
Jugo-Slavia in No Danger
Great Britain May Investigate Warlike Movements
(United Press)
Genève, March 21—League of NationsAttenances were confident today that the Jugo-Siñahan-Haitian situation would not reach the stage of a national catastrophe.
Although the threatened break over
Albanian internal affairs was being
watched by League observers, it had
never been brought officially before the
leaders.
Belgrade, March 21. —Gusev-Slavic stood ready to undergo inspection by the great powers to determine whether she was making troops concentration badgerer, the Al-Lao border, it has been charged in Italy.
"Jugo-Slavia has no fear of any event that may be pressured upon her," Foreign Minister Pertich announced at a brief meeting of policemen interpoly.
Old Forests of Missouri Resemble Rhode Island's
Providence, R. E., March 21.—The world forests that grew in the widely separated swamps of what are now the states of Rhode Island and Missouri were strikingly alike in the plants that compounded them, according to Dr. Eda M. Round, writing in the number of the Botanical Gazette.
Doctor Room has made a close comparison of fossil plant remains from the sandstones and shales of these regions, and states that more than 40 million years ago the two localities were identical. None of the species that grew there those many millions of years ago survived into the present time, but the nearest relatives of some of them are found in the sandstones and rocky outcrops and occurring rubes or horizallites.
Two classes of plants, in some ways the most interesting of all, are now totally extinct. These were a group of trailing or vine-like plants related to the ferns, and another group with leaves like ferns but bearing true seeds, which are unknown among modern ferns.
Birkhead Will Speak to Law Fraternity on "Elmer Gantry"
Arant and Burdick Will Speak at Fraternity Banquet
The Rev. L. M. Birchbend, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian church of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on *Sinclair Lewis* and "Einer Gantry." Lewis' latest book, at the Delta Theta Phil banquet to be held in the Thimble Theater剧团 (nowroom evening at 6 p.m.
for Faculty
Mr. Birkhead worked with Sinclair Lewis in the writing of "Elmer Garner." He was Mr. Mewle's technical adviser. Mr. Lewles came to Kansas City and lived several months that year so you he could be near Mr. Birkhead spent three months with Mr. Lewis in Minnesota last summer.
The Delta Theta Phi banquet is an annuall banquet which is being given in honor of the faculty of the School of Law, H. W. Arant, dean of School of Law, and Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-chancellor and number of the School of Law faculty, will speak at the banquet.
Louis W. Kings, 127, will act as tomastmaster for the evening. "Joe" Birkhead, 127, is in charge of the language.
National Politics Warms
Coolidge Party Urges Campaign on Prosperity Basis
--vice and auto rides show by their prominence that it is true for the astronauts to announce that the sun is shining on evenly equal axes and that spring is here.
Washington, March 21 — Prosperity and economy will be the major issues in the 1928 campaign, if friends of the Republican party have their way.
Republicans claim the nation is rooseless and that the party will be letorious again next year if present conditions continue until that time.
Democrats say that Republican property is a myth, that it is isolated in industrial areas alone and that the Republican argument favours south and声 prove the Republican argument falconous. Both sides admit, however, that a turn for the worse in the economic situation might result disastrously for the ad
Continuation of present conditions also may prove a determining factor in the decision by Coulgue as to whether he will run for re-election. His campaign in 1924 was highly controversial issues and the results satisfied him. He received the largest majority of electoral votes ever given a presidential candidate.
W. A, A. Y. and the Physical Education club of the University of Nebraska sponsored a one cost carnival given on March 15 and 17.
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Spring is here, officially. Its arrival on the campus has been predicted for several weeks. Van, the animal man, has seen its approach, and Van knows. Hush't be observed the activities and peculiarities of campus folk long enough to be well informed?
Renewal of "Student Activities as Sun Crosses Vernal Equinox Announces Approach of Spring
Light suits and dresses; shirt sleeves and sports; increased automobile population; subdued demand for Potter Lake; bright colors—all
And then there is the matter of "a young man's fancy." This is not lacking, Library dates, evening dances, campus strolls, telephone ser-
The coming of spring is also a critical period in the school year. The semester is nearly half over and examinations are fording them. It won't be until summer that only 85 school days remain until commencement.
"Birds of Paradise"
Take Shells for Party
But spring is here. "The best time of the year," artists say, and students think likewine. Gloomy winter is in the background; bright and playful spring is now. Red flames are in bloom; everyone is making merry.
Saturday morning two young women drove up in front of a Lawrence residence in a Chrysler roadster, quickly loaded two extra large sea shells into the roadster and hurried out. Later in the day when the owner of the prize shells came out to water, the driver was impressed and chirged to find his two large shells gone and his pet birds without water.
The sheriff was summoned by the rate owner. On a tip from someone he learned that the shells were still being used as drink containers, but instead of holling water for the robes and sparrows they were being used as pots and pans, he turned to paradeir" at a colorful party which must have had a sea effect.
Instead of having the women of *certainSecurity listed up before* the judge the owner of the shells was content to merely have his bird hitter returned at the women's earliest convenience. Consequently, the shells are
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now resting in their usual places
nothing having resulted from their
tripp trip except that at first the birds were
hearing an alarm coming from the
interiors of the shells had received
Without doubt the women tried to get in touch with the owner of the shells before they resorted to their tactics, but according to the resident their efforts were too trivial to nail him.
Girls Friendly Society will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. with Elizabeth and Margaret Hill, 915 West Ninth街. It is important that all members be at the meeting—Alice Gaskill.
Announcements
K. U. Symphony orchestra; Full attendance Tuesday afternoon will be necessary for final rehearsal before Wednesday evening—K. O. Knoerz
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Fur Remodeling and Repairing
Estimates submitted on request
Read the Kansas daily.
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Notice to Members of the Musicians' Union:
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Autos Fatal to Children
Figures of Insurance Company Show Dangers
New York, March 21 — Scarlet fever and mumps together can cause only 176 more children's deaths than automobiles through 41 states during the year 1983, according to figures recently compiled by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The year your automobile killed four children to every seven killed by diphtheria.
Miltonwood, New York
Nearly 40 per cent of automobiles fatalities happen to children under fifteen, the mortality is partion heavy, heavy between the ages of five and twenty-five years. In a 2013 liver injury in patients were those of children, say the statisticians. Though the automobile deaths of little children run into thousands annually the statistical survey suggests an increase higher rather than to decrease.
Sailor streets through stricter traffic regulation, more playgrounds to keep children off the streets, and home training to instruct the young idea in the hazard of street play to life and limb, are suggested as possible lines of attack to preserve America's children's from the nuisance of the automobile.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
A comprehensive European Tour lasting 75 days, sailing June 18 to prize 2005. For particular articles pref. J. M. Petieck, Head of History Department, Missouri Valley College and Mrs. Petieck, Marshall University. AMSS.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927
Baseball Schedule Includes Eighteen Games This Year
Two of Diamond Conflicts Are Non-Conference; Seasons Begins April 11
Eight games at home and 10 games away from home is the schedule for the Kansas baseball team during the season. Of these games are valley contests.
The Jahyawk schedule is opened with a non-valley contest at Winfield against Southwestern April 11. The second round will be on the following day with St. Johns,
Oklahoma Argies and Oklahoma are the first valley teams to be encountered on foreign fields. The Sooner Argies are met immediately after the clashes with Winfield firms while the Sooners are played after Eastern vacation. The Kansas team is playing during the holidays so that they may gain the advantage of the favourable weather that is there prevalent.
Only Seven Schools in Race Only seven schools have teams entered in the valley baseball race. The two teams are Braska, breka, Drake and Grinnell. The Bullsaga and Pioneers have not played baseball during several seasons in the past while the Cornhuskers do not have an attractive place to play this year and therefore have eliminated ball from their athletic schedules.
According to Coach John Emm, of the Kansas team, the team that buets the best on paper for this year is the Sooners. They have won the championship for the last two years and have played well in three games they have several veteran backs.
Coach Bill Owen of the Sooners is coaching his last year at Oklahoma after establishing an impressive record. For this reason it is believed that he will be doing his best to keep up his excellent record. "Jay" Haskell, Kansas City, Kan., high school coach will be his successor.
Two Aggie Teams Strong
The Oklahoma Aggies and the Kansas Aggies will have strong teams in the race and can always be considered unusual contenders. The Kansas Aggie Team and the Oklahoma Aggies joined the Hillyards, since Byers was one of the outstanding pitchers of last year.
Perry was lost in the aime way to the Oklahoma Aggies when he played in the national tournament with the Sterling Milks. He was a star first sacker, Rogers, Sooner Ag catcher de luxe, has joined the Kansas City Blues and is also lost to the southerners.
Missouri has practically the same pitching staff back but lost several of her other veterans. Captain Swoford, at third base, is the only veteran in the infield. Ames and Washington usually have strong baseball teams but at the present are unknown quantities.
Kansas Team Improved
Kansas lost several players by grading them. The only graded item, the battery was practically all graduated last spring. However, this year's team is composed of nearly all the former players. The only man that will be lost.
All other valley teams have 16-game schedules with the exception of Ames and Oklahoma. The Sooner contests contain wides Ames or pages in 12.
The reason Kansas is not playing Ames and Washington, according to Coach Bunn, was because of conflict dates with Ames and because of the late entrance of the Bears into the valley baseball race.
Harvey Moyer to Speak at Eskridge and Stanley
Harvey Moyer, assistant instructor in the department of Chemistry, will leave Thursday afternoon, March 24 for Ehrhardt Kano, where he will give a lecture that evening. The following day he will master his fluency in salt and water, and evening. He will return to Lawrence Saturday. Moyer will speak on the chemistry of salt, water, and air, and will perform experiments on the stage to illustrate points in his lecture. Liquid air, which is manufactured by the liquid air company, can be used in some experiments to illustrate the action and properties of liquid air.
This will be the last of a series of lectures given by Mr. Moyer to schools and organizations over the past year at Purdue and University Extension Division. He has spoken in more than forty different towns over the state this year.
More than a thousand students of the University of California earn their living either wholly or in part.
Water Carnival Practice Schedule Is Announced
Practice is now going on for the water carnival which will be given April 8 and 7, under the aupices of the Quack Club and W. A. A.
"Each woman should report for her practice hour," said Miss Ruth Hover, instructor in the department of physical education, "as there is on a short time left for practice." The chance for the practice is as follows:
Diving, Tuesday; 11:30, Wednesday
11:30 and 2:30, Saturday; 10:00, floating
tuesday, 7:30 Saturday, 11:30
speed, Wednesday; 3:30, life saving
tuesday, 7:30 Tuesday; 10:00 and
11:30; stunts, Tuesday; 4:00, Sat-
day, 11:00.
Plans for Organization of Golf Team Here Are Now Under Way
Matches Will Be Arranged With Valley Schools; May Hold Tournament
Plans are under way for the organization of a golf team this spring. Golf is no longer a recognized sport in the university nor in the valley but it is the hopes of many that it will be brought back into its own and be played more often. Last year the interest fell in this sport and little thought was given to it. However, in previous years letters were awarded and during this time it was more or less recognized as a valley sport. The possibility of letters this year is not yet decided and it will probably be entirely up to the amount of money raised and how successfully it may be brought back as a valley sport.
There will be matches arranges with valley schools and in all probability, there will be some with schools there. There will be underway under way for a tournament with other schools at the time of the Missouri valley track meet. The program that is arranged at present is one that involves action and create interest to everyone.
Eligibility rules prevail in regard to participation. To be in a position to compete a man must be credited with 27 hours for his two preceding semesters. Training rules will also be required as in any other sport.
Tryouts will be held at the country club as soon as the greens are in good condition for playing, and there will be a tee match played to test each player's ability.
Penfield Jones, c28, and "Ken" Mac-Ferran, c29, are in a position to give any information desired to regard to plans. "Newly aroused interest has been created," said Jones, "and it is hoped that every student who has ever played will get out his clubs and start at once."
K. U. Wins Hurdle Event
Doornbs Is Victorious While Grady and Osif Lose
Captain **¥Chuck** *Doornobes* gave a very good account of himself in the Central Intercollegiate Association meet at Saturday at Notre Dame by winning against the University and third in the 65 yard low hurdles. Kansas was represented by Doornobes and "Lad" Grady, "Lad" was entered in the 69 yard dash but failed to place in that event. Doornobes covered the course of high hurdles in 8 seconds flat.
The meet had no spectacular individual performances but good marks were made in several events. The field was not very representative as only 16 institutions had men entered. This was the first of a series of annual meets being fostered by the University of Notre Dame.
Ossif, of Haskell, received his second defeat of the season in a thrilling two mile race. He led the field for 15 of the 16 laps only to be passed by the great finish of Shimke, of Marquette University. Ossif lost the same type of race to Fraxier of Kansas, earlier than he did at Marquette, with 9:34 1.5 minutes, but the Haskell star has covered the same distance in a fraction over 9:28 this season.
George Barce, LL. D., *EW Jr.* 0g2,
and his wife, Floy Crawford Barce,
f5o6, are living in Chanate where
Anna is with the Chanate Tribune.
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Kansas Has Lead in Sport Standing Over Five Years
Advantage Held According to Pentathlon System of Rating Teams by Allen
On basis of figures kept for five years starting in 1921, when Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, started using his pentathlon system of athlete training to prepare for a biotic competition among Missouri valley schools. This scoring includes both major and minor sports. The other valley schools finish in this order: Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa State, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Washington, Drake and Grinnell.
The method of scoring used by Doctor Allen gives points equal to the standing held by the school and in the team. In a team game, example, the team winning first gets one point, second counts two points, and in case of a tie the two scores are added and divided by the number of teams tied. The low score wins.
First Used Method in 1921 Doctor Alfonso first used this method in 1921 and minor sports were in first place officially recognized by valley officials A study of the major sports for the five years reveals that Kannan won first twice, took second once third once, and fourth once. In the season of 1922 and 1923, Kannan won first twice in valley championships, in football, beetleball and basketball. Kannan is the only school that has won three first in the same year. In major sports Kansas and Nebraska have won a least one first each year, while Green State State have never won a first.
Kansas Minor Sport Leader
In minor sports, Kansas was two winner and finished second the other year. Kansas is the only school to win two battles in the same year and Washington occupies the enviable position in that the Bears have won the swimming meet each year.
Statistics for the five years are:
Major events:
1921-22 Kauai
1923-24 Kauai, Nebraska, Missouri
1923-24 Nebraska, Kauai, Washington
Major sports:
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Intramural Schedule
Intramural games for tomorrow are as follows: Pi Upilion vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, 4:30; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa, 5:15.
Fred Harris, 198, president of the Alumni Association last year, had the misfortune of breaking his arm and was sent to a local office in Ottawa for several weeks.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927
Baseball Schedule Includes Eighteen Games This Year
Two of Diamond Conflictts Are Non-Conference; Seasons Begins April 11
Eight games at home and 10 games away from home is the schedule for the Kansas baseball team during the season. Of these games are valley contexts.
The Jahawk schedule is opened with a non-valley context at Winfield against Southwestern April 11 to play the 11th place on the following day with St. John.
Oklahoma Aggies and Oklahoma are the first valley teams to be encountered on foreign fields. The Sooner Aggies are met immediately after the clashes with Winfield zones while the Sooners are played after Eastern vacation. The Kansas team is not only playing in the holidays so that they may start the advantage of the favorable weather that is there prevalent.
Only Seven Schools in Race
Only seven schools in here
seven schools have ceased
on their grounds. The
three that are not entered are
Nebraska, Drake and Grinnell
The Bullpops and Pioneers have
not played baseball during several seas
sion in the past while the Corkish
ers do not have a suitable place to
play, and therefore have eliminated
baseball from their all
lethes schedules.
According to Coach John Eann, of the Kansas team, the team that looks the best on paper for this year is the Sooners. They have won the title and look like a possible repeater since they have several veterans back.
Coach Bill Owen of the Souers is coaching his last year at Oklahoma after establishing an impressive record. For this reason it is believed that he will be doing his best to keep up his excellent record. "Jap" Haskell, Kansas City, Kan., high school coach will be his successor.
Two Aggie Teams Strong
The Oklahoma Aggies and the Kansas Aggies will have strong teams in the race and can always be considered as serious contenders. The Kansas Aggies suffered a serious loss when Byers joined the Hillsyards, since Byers was one of the outstanding pitchers of last year.
Perry was lost in the ase way to the Oklahoma Aggies when he played in the national tournament with the Sterling Milks. He was a star first sacker, Rogers, Sooner Ag catcher de luxe, has joined the Kansas City Blues and is also lost to the southerners.
Missouri has practically the same pitching staff back but lost several of her other veterans. Captain Swofford, at third base, is the only veteran in the infield. Ames and Washington usually have strong baseball teams but at the present are unknown quantities.
Kansas Team improved
Kansas lost several players by graduation and picked up one more item. The battery was practically all graduated last spring. However, this year's team is composed of nearly all sophomores and juniors. Wall being a freshman was the first to pick it up.
All other league teams have 16-game schedules with the exception of Ames and Oklahoma. The Sooner Conference contests while Ames engages in 12.
The reason Kansas is not playing Ames and Washington, according to Coach Burn, was because of conflict dates with Ames and because of the late entrance of the Bears into the valley baseball race.
Harvey Moyer to Speak at Eskridge and Stanley
Harvey Moyer, assistant instructor in the department of Chemistry, will leave Thursday afternoon, March 24, for Ekridge, Kans., where he will give a lecture that evening. The following day he will teach a lecture that evening. He will return to Lawrence Saturday. Moyer will speak on the chemistry of salt, water, and air, and will perform experiments on the stage to illustrate points in his lecture. Liquid air, which is manufactured by the Moyer University, will be used in some experiments to illustrate the action and properties of liquid air.
This will be the last of a series of lectures given by Mr. Moyer to schools and organizations over the past year. He is the president of an University Extension Division. He has spoken in more than forty different towns over the state this year.
More than a thousand students of the University of California earn their living either wholly or in part.
Water Carnival Practice Schedule Is Announced
Practice is now going on for the
rater carnival which will be given
spril 6 and 7, under the auspices of
the Bequ Club and W. A. A.
"Each woman should report for her practice hour," said Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in the department of physical education, "as there is short time left for practice." The schedule for the practice is as follows:
Diving, Tuesday, 11:30; Wednesday
11:30 and 2:30; Saturday, 10:00; float-
ing, Tuesday, 7:30; Saturday, 11:30;
peed, Wednesday, 3:00; life saving
11:30; stunts, 4:00; Tuesday 10:30 and
1:30; stunts, 4:00; Saturday,
11:30
Plans for Organization of Golf Team Here Are Now Underway
Matches Will Be Arranged With Valley Schools; May Hold Tournament
Plans are under way for the organization of a golf team this spring. Golf is no longer a recognized sport in the university nor in the valley but it is the hopes of many that it will be brought back into its own and be played more often. Last year the interest fell in this sport and little thought was given to it. However, in previous years letters were awarded and during this time it was more or less recognized as a valley sport. The possibility of letters this year is not yet decided and it will probably be entirely up to the amount of money raised by the club and how successfully it may be brought back as a valley sport.
There will be matches arranged with valley schools and in all probability, there will be some with schools located in the same way for a tournament with their schools at the time of the Missouri valley track meet. The program hat is arranged at present is one that has to be actioned and create interest o everyone.
Eligibility rules prevail in regard to participation. To be in a position to compete a man must be credited with 27 hours for his two preceding semesters. Training rules will also be required as in any other sport.
Trouts will be held at the country club as soon as the greens are in good condition for playing, and there will be a team of players played to test each player's ability.
Penfield c2, c28, and "Ken" MacFerran, c29, are in a position to any information desired to regard to plans. "Newly aroused interest has been created," said Jones, "and it is hoped that every student who has played will get out his clubs and tart at once."
K. U. Wins Hurdle Event
Doornbos Is Victorious While Grady and Osif Lose
Captain **Chuck**' Doornbos gave a very good account of himself in the Central Intercollegiate Association meet Saturday at Notre Dame by winning three games and third in the 65 yard low hurdles. Kansas was represented by Doornbos and "Lud" Grady, "Lud" was entered in the 60 yard dash but failed to place in that event. Doornbos covered all of the high hurdles in 8 seconds flat.
The meet had no spectacle individual performances but good marks were made in several events. The field was not very representative as only 16 institutions had men entered. This was the first of a series of annual meetings being fostered by the University of Notre Dame.
Oisif, of Haskell, received his second defeat of the season in a thrilling two mile race. He led the field for 15 of the 16 laps only to be passed by the great finish of Shimke, of Marquette University. Oisif lost the same type of race to Fraser of Kannan, earlier that week. He ran 9:34 1.5 minutes, but the Hookset star 'na covered the same distance in a reaction from 9:28 this season.
George Barcs, LL. D., *wl* 92, gr 02,
and his wife, Floy Crawford Barcs,
fe60, are living in Chanute where
Barcs is with the Chanute
Tribune.
WANTED Buyers for Used Cars
Page Motors
621 Mass. Phone 139
Kansas Has Lead in Sport Standing Over Five Years
Advantage Held According to Pentathlon System of Rating Teams by Allen
On basis of figures kept for five years starting in 1921, when Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, started using his penitentiary system of athletic scoring, Kansas began building Missouri valley schools. This scoring includes both major and minor sports. The other valley schools finish in this order: Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa State, Wisconsin, Ohio, Washington, Washingto-
Dike and Grinnell.
The method of scoring used by Doctor Allen gives points equal to the standing held by the school and in the team. In the example, the team winning first gets one point, second place counts two points, and in case of a tie the two scores are added and divided by the number of teams tied. The low score wins.
First Used Method in 1921 Doctor Allen first used the method in 1921, and minor sports were included. In the same year officials recognized by valley officials a study of the major sports for the five years reveals that Kansas won first twice, took second once third once, and fourth once. In the season of 1922 and 1923, Kansas was ranked number one in valley championships, in football, beakball and baseball. Kansas is the only school that has won three fire in the same year. In major sports Kansas and Nebraska have won a least one fire each year, while Green Bay Kansas State have never fired a fire.
Kansas Minor Sport Leader
In minor sport, Kansas was twice winner and finished second the other year. Kansas is the only school to win two firms in the same year and Washington occupies the enviable position in that the Bears have won the swimming meet each year.
Statistics for the five years are: Major cities
1921-22—Kansas
1923-24—Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri
1925-24—Nebraska, Kansas, Washington
Major sports:
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1924-25-Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma
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1925-76-Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas.
Minor sports.
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri
Kansas State, Washington, Iowa State
Illinois
Binghamton
Chihuahua, Kansas, Iowa, State, Kansas
State, Nebraska, Missouri, Washington,
Greece, Drake
Tennessee, Alabama
Nebraska, Drake, Missouri, Kansas State
Iowa State, Oklahoma, Kansas, Grimsel
Washington,
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Bedakall;
Kansas seventh i n Standing of teams in major sports are as follows: Football:
Kansas, Iowa State, Nebraska
1974-75 Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa State
1975-76 Iowa State, Kansas, Oklahoma
Nebulaus, Kansas, Missouri, Kansas State Iowa State, Washington, Grinnell, Oklahoma Drake
Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa State
Kansas State, Grinnell, Washington, Oklah
been, Durham
Kansas Third in Wrestling Wrestling:
Iowa State, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Oklahoma, Kansas State, Washington, Drake,
Gonzalez,
Sulphur Springs
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WILL PARTY who took grey hat by mistake from Jayhawk Cafe Saturday night please call 1672? tf
FOR RENT: House suitable for fraternity. If you are thinking of changing location, call 2181 and let us talk it over.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
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In our fleets you have the choice of
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2. Minibuckle. Minnesota, Wanadream. Denver.
3. Save from the freedom of all public schools noe.
2. The world's largest ship, Mazarix, and the world's largest two-car ocean sunmariner Hurricane.
3. The largest ships carrying Titanic Third Cabin passengers to the ports of England, Ireland, France or Spain.
4. The largest ships carrying this class from and to Montreal.
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These are but the tungle evidences of the merit of a service
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Early reservation of space is recommended.
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eau, Missouri, Drake, Oklahoma, Washington,
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Tennis:
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Grinell, Nebraska, Drake, Iowa State, Kans-
as State.
Intramural Schedule
--at
Intramural games for tomorrow are as follows: Pi Uplosion vs. Sigma Alpha Mu; 4:30; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa, 5:15.
Fred Harris, P98, president of the Alumni Association last year, had the midfuture of breaking his arm and being hospitalized at office in Ottawa for several weeks.
You can trust your favorite hat to our care with the assurance that you will receive it back looking like new.
Omaha Hat Works 719 Mass.
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UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
presents
Richard Crooks
Tenor
Thursday Evening, March 24th 8:20 o'clock
Robinson Gymnasium
Amazing success in both Europe and America
"One of the most brilliant tenor voices of our time."—Berlin Nord Preussische Kreuzzeitung.
Hear one of the most beautiful voices that has ever appeared at the University.
Seats now selling
$1.00 $1.50
Fine Arts Office
Pine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
Round Corner Drug Store
YES!!
The Date Rule Will Be Off for
"Isabel"
Lawrence High School
This Wednesday and Thursday March 23 - 24
Reserve Seats Now in Basement of Law Building
Prices: 50c - 75c - $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Smuggling Treaty to Be Terminated by United States
Petition Opposing Lifting of Arms Embargo Is Received by Coolidge
Coolidge
(United Press)
Washington, March 22—The state department today announced it had served notice on Mexico terminating the anti-amagglutinant trenant between the two countries. The notice was given in Mexico City last night.
Officials here today refused to say whether this action is a fore-runner to possible lifting of the American embargos on arms shipment to Mexico
No. 438
Embargo May Be Lifted
Three weeks ago the United Press reported exclusively that the state department was seriously considering renouncing the amwugging treaty. At that time, it was pointed out that any possible action by this government lifts the embargo on shipments to Mexico could not be made effective so long as the anti-amwugging treaty remains in force.
The treaty, signed Dec. 23, 1925,
became effective March 28, 1926,
remaining in force for one year and
within notice of termination
was given.
Under the smuggled treaty it would be necessary for this government to ensure that an investment in private arms shipments legally excluded from Mexico, thus permitting Mexican Federal border authorities to seize arms destined for the United States.
Tellez Sends Communication
The state department announced intimated its action was taken because Mexico had refused to negotiate a commercial treaty.
Tellez Sends Communication
Although Mexican Ambassador
Tellez has not called at the state
department since his hurried return
he has sent a communication to Secretary Kellye
l Saturday.
A dispute may now arise between the two governments over the date of termination of the smuggling treaty. The state department claims that Mexico may insist it remains effective until April 20. The confusion arises out of the treaty provision that the treaty become effective 10 days after publication. It was officially published States and on April 18 by Mexico.
FOUR PAGES
President Coolidge and Secretary Coolidge have received a petition signed by citizens from 41 states opposing lifting of the arms embargo and appealing for arbitration. Among those 360 states, President Mike, President George Frank, University of Wisconsin, and William Allen White, Emporia, Kan.
Rabbi Berkowitz to Talk
"Elmer Gantry" to Be Subject at Y. M. C. A. Forum
Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz, of the Congregation Judeah of Kanzan City, will speak on "Elimeh Gantz and the Miracles at 12:20 in Myers hall."
"Rabbi Berkowitz is one of the Kansas City ministers who assisted Sinclair Lewis in collecting the material for 'Ellen Garner' and is therefore especially well qualified to interprec Mr. Lewis's point of view," said Engene Southernland, c'28, this morning.
Following Berkowitz's talk there will be time allowed for questions and a short discussion. Single tickets for the luncheon can be obtained at either the Y. M. C. A. office, in room 121 Fraser hall, or at my尔斯 hall.
In a letter to the University Y. M. C. A., Rabbi Berkowitz has this to say of his subject: "Whether it has been talked about already or not should make no difference as we are bound to be manly in taking of asked and I believe we can have a lovely time with this tonic."
Entomology Club Meets
Entomology
The program of the Entomology Club was yesterday consisted of members of the club bringing in specimens of different insects they had collected. Each member told about the particular insect encountered and prepared for an all-day picnic to be held April 30 at the Rotary Boy Scout camp.
Kansas Outing Club meeting, Wednesday, 4:30 p. m. Election of officers. Eats—Ecole Laptad, president.
Margaret Haines, A. B.'26,
Weds Edmund T. Speck, Jr.
Miss Margaret Haines, A. B., 85,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A.
Haines of Augusta, was married to
Edmund A. March, 31st March.
The body of her parents
Miss Haines is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Speck is manager of the Augusta branch of the Long-Bell Lumber company. He attended the University two years and was on the football and basketball squads. He is a member of Signa Chi.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927
Faculty Awards Given Architectural Exhibit on Display at Marvin
Five Weeks Preparation Mad by Juniors and Senior on Problem
The latest designs by the juniors and seniors in the department of architecture are now on display in Marvin hall, and have just received awards given by the faculty of the department. The exhibit has taken the hall to prepare, accordi-
ments, and M. Kollarg, professor of architectural design.
The problem submitted to the seniors in the department was the desiging of a "Summer School of Fine Arts" under the direction awarded to Herbert Pennington, arch 27; and to Henry Krug, arch 27. "Mention" was awarded to Wallace Anderson, arch 27; W. W. Richardson, arch 27; B. R. Merrill, arch 27; and B. R. M.Crary, arch 27.
Each year the school at Fontainebleu, near Paris, awards two scholarships to students of architectural design in American universities. These awards are made on the merit of the designs submitted for a "SUN" Fine Arts Award; similar those designed by the senior artists this year.
The school at Fontainebleau, the palace of the kings of France, each year conducts a Summer School of French literature. The organisation of it be great French monsters.
The problem submitted to the juniors in the department was the designing of a marine museum. "Message addressed," awarded to E. Alm, arch. 25.
Mention was awarded to Kate Lutea King,梁 *28*; Giles C. Mitchell, arch *28*; Robert O. Howard, arch *28*; Robert A. Howard, arch *28*; and M. D. Brown, arch *28*.
Chapel Design Started
The sophomores in the department are starting on a major problem in architectural design, the designing of a memorial chapel. This work will take about six week to complete, accounting to Professor Kellogg.
George M. Beal, instructor in the department of architecture announces that he expects to enroll in the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts for two months' summer. He expects to spend the preceding month travelling over the southern part of Europe and spending some two weeks in Italy.
Geologists to Have Meet
University Instructors Expect to Go to Tulsa
Several instructors and students of the department of geology are planning to go to Tuba, Okla. to attend the convention of the American Association of Petroleum Engineers on December 24, 25 and 26. Doctor Lance Doctor, P. W., H. Schoewe are the instructors from the University who are planning to attend. Several men of the department are making preparations to drive down. Alice Hoffman, a graduate student in the department, is also willing to attend.
A geology seminar is scheduled to be held Wednesday, March 23, at 4:30 in room 203, Haworth hall. The program has been arranged as follows. E. Kellett, "The Ordovician of Cenus and the History and Geology of Region Near New Nevada Gold Strike"; D. Delo, "Latest Theories on Mountain Building."
University Woman Injured
Miss Gretta Fink, C28, had a night accident in Kansas City, M., Monday night. While standing near the curb of an uptown street waiting for a car, the tire of a taxi bled up hauling the rim against her. She was taken to the hospital and a cash which had been in her cheek was treated.
W. S. G. A. Sets Date of Election to Be March 31
Candidates Will Be Choser by Women in Fraser Mass Meeting March 28
The date for election to the W. S. G. A. is set for Thursday, March 31. Polls will be located in Dyche museum. On the Monday preceding the election, a mass meeting for women will be held in Fraser hall for the purpose of nominating candidates.
The new form of nomination and election which is not provided for in the constitution of the W. S. G. A. is at present being made into an amendment by an election committee of the W. S. G. A. and will be presented to the women of the University for ratification at the mass meeting. A copy of the amendment and election rules is being sent to each organized house, to explain more fully the process. An account of this amendment with all its classes will also be published in the Kansan.
This system of mass meeting was used for the first time last year after political parties were discured in women's elections. Mudge Wardell president of the W. S, G. A., will preside at the mass meeting.
Wardeli to Preside
Miss Wardell wishes to stress the point of eligibility of candidates, so that there may be no confusion as to who may or may not be permitted to run. Any woman in the University System is eligible for a scholastic average of "C" is eligible to be nominated for candidacy on the W. S. G. A. On the Tuesday and Wednesday following the meeting there will be election teas at which the voters are invited to come to meet the nominees.
Class Elections Included
That class officers should be elected this spring along with the student council elections, was decided jointly by the men's and women's councils. The men will elect the president and vice-president, while the president and secretary. W. S. G. A. has voted to give the two women class officers places on the council, the officers thus automatically become members of their various classes on the council.
It is urgent that the women on the Hill take an interest in the elections, and while electioning is not permitted, it is hoped that the election will be handled better, and invested in introducing the candidates to the votes, according to Miss Warrill.
Rapid-Fire Guns Adopted
Maneuvers Indicate Next War One of Machines
(United Press)
London, March 22—Conclusion drawn by military experts based on the most advanced practice in British warfare. The need of the 1926 indicates that the next war is likely to be almost entirely a matter of machine-guns, aircraft, airfury and tanks. The role of the infantry is now being taken over by the machine-gunner.
The carmen of the University of Syracuse are being put through regular drills by Coach Chim Ten Eyck, although the ice has not yet broken enough for them to leave the Seneca river.
The present trend of the French and German armies to have one machine-gun company to every three hundred machines, a proportion of machine guns to rifle than was used in the World War—is expected during 1927 to continue to progress in favor of the machine-gun company within the next ten years the proportional figures will be reversed, and that 1937 will see three companies of machine-gunners to every company of industry in an efficiently organized force.
Increasing reliance on the machine-gun both as a weapon of offense and defense, is due to marked improvements that have been made since the war, both in increasing the reliability of the machine-gun, and decreasing its weight. For readily mobile forces, the Browning machine gun's bullet often entirely replace both the Lewis and the Hotchkiss machine-gun.
Wire Flashes
Shanghai, March 22—United States marine headquarters were under fire this afternoon. Shells and rifle bullets frequently struck in the vicinity but no marine casualties were reported.
Springfield, Mo., March 22—Damage to homes and crops in southern Missouri and northwest Arkansas by torrents and floods of the last few days will reach $500,000, according to a report made by refuge organization today.
United States
Geneva, March 22.—The local仑府 delegation to the League of Nations preparatory disarmment, commission meeting today announced that they would submit a joint disarmament project to be considered simultaneously with British and French projects.
Northhampton, England, March 22 — Prince of Wales was thrown from his horse during a steeple chase near Holdenby, today, but was apparently not injured. Wales was leaving the grounds of mind in lying still while the others galoped past saved him from being severely injured.
Richard Crooks One
of Most Successful
Musicians, Says Dean
Letters Praising Him Received From Faculty Members Now on Leave
Enthusiastic letters, from Miss Fanny May Ross and Miss Louise Miller, members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts who are on leave of absence, have been received by friends here.
"Richard Crooker who will be presented before the students and friends of the University at a concert tomorrow night in Robinson gymnasium, has been selected from among the most successful artists of the musical world," said D. M. Sawatzky, school president of the School of Fine Arts day.
Now on Leave
The famous tenor has received sudden recognition for his work, such as is seldom given to performances of young artists.
Crooks does not have the appearance of a hothouse plant, nor a recluse, and his war record as a flyer would indicate that he is, as he says, "fairly active physically," and Dean Swarthout. Though he was injured he succeeded in collecting in the 1920s a cadet uniform and served with distinction.
The young artist in giving an account of himself says: "I presume I got out of singing all the fun that some boys get out of athletics. I don't mean by that I wasn't active in sports, but I never did get as much pleasure out of anything else as I did as of my singing."
He is appearing in Kansas City to day on one of the Fritchy courses.
Tickets for the dinner are being sold to graduate students in each department of the College, and are pried at 50 cents each. Those who intend to be present at the dinner must pay $35, which is paid on the evening, March 28, according to Henry V. Seely, A. B. '26, chairman of the entertainment committee.
The Graduate Club will combine its next meeting with a dinner to be given Tuesday evening, March 29, at the Thimble Theater tea room. The chief feature of the program which will follow the dinner will be an academic lecture and graduate work on the universities of their respective countries.
Miss McCail is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. McCall of this city and has been employed as a stenographer at the Barticedes Seed Company for the past three years. Mrs. McCaughall will be at home at 212 New Hampshire after March 28.
Graduate Club Dinner to Be Given March 20
Miss Frances McCall and Charles F. McCreight, who is employed by the business office of the University, were married Sunday afternoon at 4:30 by the Rev. Edward Hipop at the home of the bride's parents.
Student Auditor Is Married
The handwriting of the average university student is "a masterpiece of carolinaes" according to a professor at the University of Texas.
Jayhawker Staff Nominations Made for 1928 Annua
Advisory Committee Name Candidates for Office to Run in Spring Election
John Foster, c'29, and Stanley Packard, c'29, for editor, and Clarence Munce, c'29, and Reese Flint, c'29, for business manager of the 1928 Jayhawker are the candidates approved for promotion in assignment to run in the coming election.
The advisory committee composed of Prof. L, N. Flint, chairman, Miss Rosemary Kotchman, Prof. F, M. Dawsey, and Prof. Robert Anderson, Clifford Anderson, C,28, Jack Kinind, c27, Charles Embree, c24, and Dorothy Lucas, c27, met Monday and selected the above men eligible to run in the coni- nion election.
Two applicants for each office were recommended this year. The basis of recommendation for both of the Jayhawkers was that they had in the applicant's ability and his work on previous Jayhawkers. However, outside experience and capability were also considered. There were several applicants who were not recommended.
It is necessary for each candidate to receive a recommendation from the advisory committees before he can announce his candidacy for an office. Since the Jaywalker is not under the jurisdiction, he will be very little party discrimination.
Methods Will Be Tested
Wisconsin to Try New Forms of Curriculum
(Netizen Service)
Madison, W. Mich. March 22—An experimental college, with 250 volunteer students, is to be conducted at the University of Wisconsin in order to find improved methods of teaching freshmen and sophomores.
During the first year the experiment will be limited to 125 freshmen and in the second year freshmen and sophomores will both be studied.
Announcing the plan, Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the university, states that the experiment will enable the university to "test out forms of no radically different from the prevailing curriculum and method that no university would feel justified in adopting them for its entire student body in advance of satisfactory tests under controlled experimental conditions."
President Frank states that the quality of the teaching staff of the experimental college will be such that students will not lose by not taking the regular courses. The students will receive the same credit for their two years of experimental education as if they were enrolled in the main branches of the university.
Oread Students to Give Hi-Home Night March 25
The third annual Hi-Home Night given by Orored High School students for their place on Friday, March 25 will take place on Friday, March 25.
The "Herve and There" committee will be in general charge of the affair, while Edna McCrimms and Helen Aller will supervise the reintroductions of students. The faculty of the students. A community supper with an informal good time is the object of the event. A program which will consist of toasts and musical numbers may be held, and teachers will be given. Prof. J. W. Twentieth will act as taemmaster. This traditional Hi-Home Night has been a popular affair in the past two years and at least one hundred fifty people are expected to attend this
Zoology Club Initiates Tomorrow
The Snow Zoology Club will initiate new members tomorrow after enrollment. The instructor, the members plan to hike to Smith's timber, east of Lawrence, and hold the initiation there. Otherwise, the initiation will be held in Snow Zoology Club, or be given and a light lunch served.
The weekly W, S. G. A. tea will be held Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00 at the Alpha Chi Omega house — Virginia Arnold, chairman.
Y. M. C. A. Finds Work for Several Students
Several students have obtained oled jobs through the University Y. M. C. A. office since the short notification was run in the Kansan a few days ago, Eugene Southern, e28, announced this morning.
"All students who have asked for work have been piced with little difficulty," he said. He also stated that the University Y, M, C. A. requests his class schedules at the work y, M, C. A. office in Fraser hall.
Chinese Nationalistic Victories Are Forcing Recognition by U. S.
United Breast
If Military Success Continues Such Action Is Necessary, Sav Diploms
Washington, March 22—Americans in Shanghai are so far unmotivated, according to a message from Admiral C. F. Williams, Asiatic fleet commander, sent the navy department today.
(United Pros)
Washington, March 22 —Victory of the radical nationalistic Chinese army in the Shanghai area is forcing officials here to consider the possibility of extending the United States recognition to the nationalists.
President Coulade is described as deserving of recognizing any government which gains support of a majority of the Chinese people and which recognizes such institutions and protect foreigners. So many of the nationalistic lenders have been friendly to the idea that the soviet government will not prevent United States recognition providing other conditions are fulfilled, it is
American diplomats say that recognition will be delayed in long as possible, but will be almost inevitable if the nationalistic military successes continue, according to unusually well-informed persons here.
One of these major conditions is that the nationalists negotiate orderly revision of the so-called unequal treaty instead of discouncing them arbitrily.
No overtures for American recognition have been made by the nationalists, according to officials here. Some have said unwilling to receive recognition as the governments of southern and central China prefer to wait until they can enforce foreign recognition of their regime as the government of all
This attitude is said to fit the American policy which opposes any step in the direction of a division of China.
Veatch to Speak Tonight General Field of Engineering Will Be Discussed
Nathan T, Vestach, B. S, 90, will give a talk on "Engineering as a Profession" in the auditorium of Central Administration building for an international lecture in which Mr. Vestach will tell of the advantages and difficulties in the field of engineering and will give an example of an engineer mates when he leaves school.
Dean Walker of the School of Engineering will preside at the meeting tonight. While in Lawrence Mr. Veatch will be the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr. A.B. Weaver of the Weaver department store. Everyone interested in the subject of engineering is invited to come.
Mr. Veatch is the junior member of the firm of Black and Veach, consulting engineers. He is now director of the Alumni Association and is a candidate for the presidency of the association.
Troysts for the annual Spanish play will take place in room 105 east Administration building, at 3:30 p. m., Wednesday. "All members of the department are urged to try out," said Prof. Agnes Brady, of the department of Spanish. "This play will have an audience of men and seven women and we will attempt to find some new talent for the store in this selection."
Tryouts Are Wednesday for Annual Spanish Play
The play, which consists of three acts of contemporary drama, will be directed by Professor Brady and will be presented at the annual Cervantes celebration.
Program of 1926 Selected as Basis of Commencement
Joint Committees Approve
Plans; Many Reunions
of K. U. Alumni
Scheduled
Fine Arts Recital Assured
At the joint meeting of the standing alumni interests committee and the general committee on commencement plans, called yesterday afternoon, the general scheme followed in the previous year was recommended to the Chancellor. The entire program was given consideration and plans were started to make certain that all parts of each year's commencement be repeated. The committee worked out but in general the previous schedule was recommended.
Fine Arts Recital Assured
The committee desires that the department of dramas present the annual commencement play this year as it has always proven to be one of the most popular of the presentations, according to the Alumni Association. The recital by the School of Fine Arts is practically assured and the senior class exercises and breakfast will be scheduled for either Saturday or Tuesday mornings.
Class Reunions Planned
of the commissioners.
Many of the graduated classes are planning reunions for commencement week. Elsworth would like he would to see all local organizations on the Hill sponsors reunions of their former members.
Those classes and groups of classes that have already announced their plans for class reunions this spring are: A group reunion of the classes of 1889, '00, '91, '92; a group reunion of the classes of 1608, '00, '10, '11; and a group reunion of all classes before 1880; an individual class reunion of the classes of '92' and a special union of the 25-year class, the club of
Phi Beta Kappa will have its annual election during Commonwealth week.
Karnival Delegates Meet Representatives From Houses to Discuss Stunts
Plans for the K. U, Karnival to be held April 9 will be completed at a meeting of the committee in charge of the Karnival, Thursday evening, March 24, at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Moyne Rice, c\27, and Ted Cafin, c\28, are the managers of the Karnival this year.
Each organized house on the Hill is asked to send a delegate to this meeting and to report the nature of the work at the village, planning to give. The stunters are limited to eight minutes. The group bears all of the expense of the stunt and its bosch excege the construction of the new farm which is paid out of the Karnival fund.
There will be two prizes given, one to the group having the best bouton and one to the group presenting the best stent. The judges will count if a committee chosen from the faculty members.
Gov. B. S. Paulen was initiated into the Acacia fraternity Sunday, March 20, as an alumnus member. Three others also initiated at the same ceremony were Morlil Lindstrom, c'30, Leemaville; Bo Calfo, c'27, Leavenworth; and Rollo Wray, uncl. e. Elmore.
Gov. Paulen Is Initiated Into Acacia Fraternity
The initiation service begins at about 10 a. m, and continued until evening. It was followed by a bacquet.
About sixty-five persons attended the initiation, including about twenty out of town guests. Governor Tambo will attend 8 p.m. to look after executive duties.
Student to Sneak at Conference
Student to Speak at Conference
The Kansas State Conference of
Society will meet on Friday and Saturday March 25 and 26. The subjects to be discussed will all deal with problems of society. Miss Mriam Grant, ed'27, will lead the discussion, "Frank Statements of Student Difficulties." Other problems to be discussed are, "Social Work and Education," "Needs are Met," and "Social Work as Viewed by an Editor" by William Allen White.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Arrange R. Sween
Brent W. Johnson
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Lawrence Pina
Compete Editor
Frank Tucker
Teacher Editor
Paul Pinten
Teacher Editor
Jack Stokenhame
Exchange Editor
Jack Stokenhame
John Kearns
Sunbird Editor
Sunday Supplement Editor
Mary Eaves Filmm
Mary Eleanor Filler
Sports Editor George Rocco
Rostness Stan
Dorothy Taylor **BLAIR** NEAREST MEMBER
Dorothy Taylor **BLAIR** NEAREST MEMBER
Gip Hawes **CROSA** LATEST MEMBER
Fredy Russell **CROSA** LATEST MEMBER
Charles Anderson **CROSA** LATEST MEMBER
Margaret Stinley **WILLIAM** LATEST MEMBER
Advertising Manager .. W. Morgan Co.
Ast. Advertising Mgr. .. John R. Monet
Ast. Advertising Mgr. .. Hart E. Stirrime
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Telephones
Business Office ___ K, U. 68
News Room ___ K, U. 22
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of New York Press in The Treat of the Joint关节ment of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawne Renske, under the act of March 3, 1997
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927
THE KANSAS DEBATERS
OWN THE VALLEY
Kansas has won another Valley championship. The University debayed team, having gone through the season with only one defeat, led the field at the end of the season in this old and honorable field of competition.
Much credit is due Prof. E. K. Buehler for the success of the Kansas team. His able coaching built up a team that went through the season with only one defeat and under his leadership appreciable progress was made in the revival of interest in forensics at the University—a revival to which many have eagerly looked forward for several years.
The dearth of interest in debate and public speaking at Kansas has long been bemoaned, but until this year all efforts to create such interest have been futile. It is true that during the past season interest in debate and attendance at the contests could have been more satisfactory, but this year the students talked more about the team and watched its progress.
Anyway, if success of the University in competition makes that competition popular, as in athletics, debating should rank high in student interest next year.
Posters on the Fine Arts sign boards indicate a speech handicap of the publicity agent; they stutter.
WHO SAID SO?
Spring! Brr; Just when we had the old rusty typewriter oiled up, and were in the mood to dash off some inspired and fervent lines to gentle springtime, another cold blast. shatters our editorial inspiration.
Who could sing about spring from such a situation?
Instead of flitting happily about in a daze of spring fever, neglect his work for other matters, the citizen of Mt. Oread is now hurrying from class to class, wondering what he did with his red flannels when he took them off a week ago. Whoso mentions spring to him is not likely to find a sympathetic response.
We can't talk about little flowers—they're all frost bitten. We can't dwell in the beautiful spring sunshine because we're afraid to get our beard out of our coat collar long enough to see it. We can't write about the happy little birds—they're disappointed too. So all we can do is say "hrr-rt!"
Spring has become such an overpowering force on the Hill that "it's all over now except the dandelions."
THE DOVE AGAIN
Since there are probably few students on the campus who MUST go to college, there are not many who must read the Dove, according to the statement on the poster advertising its latest issue.
However, men and women are attending the University for various reasons, and for various reasons they find it desirable to read this little pink sheet. To some it is a stimulant. It wakes them from their lethargy, and actually makes them think. Others, who think occasionally anyway, find in it interesting new ideas on matters of moment. Many read it chiefly as a source for argument. Its articles are
certain to be somewhat radical, but always fresh and invigorating, fairly inviting criticism and retribution.
There are several good reasons why yesterday's issues should prove of wide interest. Four of them are found in the articles, "Sinchar Lewis and the Clergy," "A Plan for Frankness," "A Student Labor Union," and "More About Prunty Taxation." Two are found in the names of contributors to the Dove who are new to its staff, Prof. Allen Craffon, and Judge Ben Lindsey.
AS SEEN FROM BELOW THE RIO GRANDE
Mexico City, March 22. The Official but Unnamed Spokesman for the Department of Foreign Affairs today confirmed the rumors current in governmental circles for some time that a federation of Central and South American republics was being formed for the purpose of dispatching marines to many American cities where voting and violence are growing more serious. This action is not intervention, but only protection of the lives and property of Latin-Americans in danger spots, the Spokesmen added. It was admitted that this policy was precipitated by accounts of civil disorder recorded in the Kansas City Star considered an authoritative news source in a single day, March 21. Large-sized headlines are reported some of the outbreaks: "A War on Bandits," "Wild Bird猛击 Must Go!" "A Woman Greeter Buster;" "Night Attacks in the Residence District Will Be Increased." "Bury Week-End End Bandits"; "Clear Up Editor's Death." "A Kansas Crime Cleanup;" "Mold Throws Fire in River."
Kansas City will be one of the first "neutral areas" established by the Latin-American marines, the government Spokane Island, other towns will probably be Chicago, New York, and Coffeville, Kansas, where only last week federal troops were called to quell a riot.
--by Mr. Gelch with accompaniment of the other violinists in the audiente, and a sprightly concluding part, the concerto for three violins was one of the best numbers that veepers audiences have heard this year.
At the Concert
Notwithstanding the necessary emission of the string quartet, which promised to be one of the best numbers ever performed by Wesleyan Sunday afternoon by the School of Fine Arts was one of the finest that has been presented. Not only was the quality excellent, but it also helped to keep the interest as its health.
Lee Goree, whose work in all four of the services has been consistently good, mainly played in a major part in his career. His versatility, his ability come to the front particularly in You's "Concerto Gregoriano," in which Virginia Arnold's playing on the piano was on an equal footing, was effective won the climax at the end.
While Mr. Dawning obviously was in no condition to attempt to sing he must be given credit for his will ingress to do his part in keeping the balance of the program. Otherwise all of the duet would have been omitted.
With an interesting development in the first movement, a beautiful hole
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There will be an important meeting of Tau Beta Pi at Marinic ball to take Tuesday, at 7:38 o'clock. All active and faculty members are required to attend.
TAU BETA PI:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Tuesday, March 22, 1927 No.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIII
Tuesday, March 22, 1927
No. 138
Tuesday, March 22, 19:27 108, 758
+++++++++++++++++++++
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Grand
Mate校 on 1223 Louisiana street, this evening, Tuesday, at 7:20 p.m.
of the University of Louisiana at LA.
ZOOLOGY CkUB:
SNOOTY CLUB
Snow Zoology Club will hold its spring initiation Wednesday March 23 in Snow Hall, at 5:30 o'clock, and if the weather permits it to Smith's timber.
W. H. BUCK, President.
The ladies quartet was a difficult number, and was well done. The voices blended well, although each part was distinct.
Mr. Golchick appropriately opened Beetlethw week with the lovely “Remanace.” He was able to get the true significance of the famous composer. The Listx “Les Prudides” was a fitting close to the program. The composers fine, and they showed that they put in considerable work together. There was very little uncertainty of attack when no often characterizes numbers in this root. The crescendos and dimmed harmonies were well presented, and the climax at the end of this number was a fitting climax of the program.
At The Theater
By Elaine D. Graff
--consciousness into the parts they were portraying, and succeeded in build up the atmosphere of mystery while was needed for the plot, and which held the interest of the audience fro beginning to end.
There was little attempt at real characterization, and practically no dramatic unity. Especially did the first act seem loose and unorganized. But as the play drew to a close, the actors drew themselves with less
The play, a stirring mystery written by Bajeril Veiller, was produced under the musiques of Liberty Post of the American Legion. The actors were exclusively Lawrence and University people, and considering that the group had never acted together before, the team was successful as an amateur undertaking.
Ascending gradually from a work opening, through three acts of an ever-improving performance, "The Thirteenth Chair," given at the Bowcreek theater yesterday afternoon and evening, came to a dramatic climax just before the fall of the last curtain.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel in the part of Rosalie La Grande, carried the burden of the play on her shoulders. One would hate to imagine what would have happened to it without her. The role of Philip Mason, who ultimately proved to be the gracious man in the murder case of Dolphin Simona, Theorelle Charton and E. N. Manchester were very human as Rosecrossy and Edward Wakes, although they frequently gave the impression of discussing an ordinary business proposition, rather than the solving of a deep mystery. C. C. Cart, who seemed to be a favorite with the madman, had been hired by Philip in the play in the part of Tim Domhan, the detective.
The charming heroine, Helen O'Neil, was played by Miss Harriet Stacey in a pleasant manner. Leila Harrows, as young Will Crookey, might have been a more convincing loser if one had not seen her east in the role of a timid butter.
--presents
The other members of the cast, guests and members of the family of Roscoe Crosby, had the difficult task to perform of remaining on the stage with the audience in a smattering of lines divided between them. However, they accomplished it with only a minimum of stiffness, and succeeded on the whole, in appearing intelligent and interested in the proceedings of the drama of which they were part.
The accompanying mechanics which were necessary to the play run smoothly and unastonentially. Particularly might a word of praise he paid for the electrician who made the scenes and climaxes effective with his manipulation of the shading and sudden flashes of light.
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UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Richard Crooks
Thursday Evening, March 24th 8:20 o'clock
Tenor
Robinson Gymnasium
Amazing success in both Europe and America
"One of the most brilliant tenor voices of our time."—Berlin Nord Preussische Kreuzzeitung.
Hear one of the most beautiful voices that has ever appeared at the University.
Seats now selling
$1.00 $1.50
Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
Round Corner Drug Store
DON'T FORGET
That 'jailed' is Wednesday and Thursday night; that the date rule is off, and that food seats are still available.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Lewis Prize Essay Outlines Are Due by First of April
Subject Is on Some Phase of Applied Christianity; Awards Announced Next June
The deadline for the submission of manuscript outlines for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay has been set for April 1. The rules for the contest state that each contestant must not later than April 1, band in at the Chancellor's office a sealed envelope containing the real name of the contestant and a tentative outline of their paper. This envelope must be written the assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of this essay.
Prof. L. E. Sisson in a statement made today said that the students of the University were not taking hold of this proposition as they should. "They are disregarding the chance to win equally of these large prizes. A few people have told me that they have planned to compete but of late years the competition has been very slight indeed. In fact, in recent years we have seen that no prizes have been awarded and so far as I know almost 1000 has accumulated as a result of this very small contest."
"There is a large range of subjects for the student to choose from." Professor Sisson stated and they are all modern, up to their subjects. More advanced courses in the context is open only to the students of the University of Kauai.
These essays must be no less than 5000 or more than 10,000 words in length. Each contestant must hand in three copies of his essay at the Chancellor's office by May 1, in addition to the outline submitted on page 34. All papers must be written and provided with a table of contents, footnotes giving references to authorities cited, and bibliography, and must be signed with the writer's assumed name. Awards will be made by the committee and announced at commencement. Students desiring the opportunity to submit subject are requested to confer with Professor Sisson, 203 Fraser hall.
The subject for the essay is to be on some phase of applied Christianity. The problem choice may be in the field of economic, social, educational, racial, or international relations. The subject should be treated as a critical discussion, in which the subject is presented as clearly and definitely as possible what the teaches of Jesus are as affecting the matter in hand.
Dove Prints Crafton's Review of Lewis Nove
"Buy a Dove and warm up on a cold morning" was the sales agent of the shivering man who offered the Dove for sale yesterday on the carm
This issue of the Dove contained a feature article by Proff. Allen Cranfton on "Sinclair Lewis and the Cherry," published in *The New Yorker* novel, "Elmer Gauthry." He was in a position to give an early report of the book because he was able to receive an advance copy before the release date and the book before the general public.
This issue also contained an article by Judge Ben Lindsley defending the position that he has taken on free love and trial marriage. A clever quotation by Jack Kearns in regard to his former pupil, was also printed.
A survey reveals that 89 per cent of the American colleges require compulsory chapel attendance.
Freedom With Independence Helps for a Happy Marriaeg According to Booth Tarkington
United Presid
complete freedom, independence and self-determination in married life are urged by Booth Tarkington as an excuse for the divorce evil, in an article published by the American Magazine. Marriage is an increasing cause of human unhappiness, says the writer, who demands that the best brain of a man should be protected it as it is so dangerous and hurtful as possible to the affected individuals.
The rise in proportion of unhappy marriages in America may be roughly measured by the census statistics on divorces W廷翰点句出. The number of divorces was 55 in 1870, rising to 84 in 1909 and 115 in 1924. The proportions of the divorce evil vary widely in different parts of the country. At the present time, the largest proportion of divorces is having marriage, is apparently the national capital, for the District of Columbia has only 26 divorces a year per 100,000 of population. The nearest approach to this record is New York State with 42. North Carolina has 38, South Carolina with 58 and North Dakota with 65.
The most unstable married life is found in the western states, Nevada, of course, leading the list with 1,087 divorces and a year and only 1079 marriages. Annual divorce figures per 100,000 population in Nevada and Oklahoma are 382 in Oregon, 353, Texas 306, Oklahoma 297 and California 288.
The main trouble with modern marriage, Tarkington finds, is that it interferes drastically with the freedom of the individual. "We cannot expect during these present generations, to alter the institution of marriage itself," he said gloomily, "and there is little prospect of changing the circumstances under which marriages are usually constructed. It appears that the eyeses we establish, necessary dangers to the individual, much as in the past we have accepted the institution of war."
Unless the campus pond of McGill University, Montreal, Canada, is frozen over by 12 o'clock, Tuesday, a woman of the university will attempt to swim the pond before a Pathé cameraman for the sum of $8.
A breeze cagle which has ridden at the aster of the U. I. S. Georgia the last two decades, will rest on the in-ground field stadium of Georgia Tech.
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"I am inclining to the opinion that freedom must be an element in happy marriages, and that intelligent and caring people are better married by marriage by introducing it.
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"I do not mean that freedom of itself creates happiness for people, married or unmarried. A man with a friendly toothteeth is not happy, no maternity, nor being married. Marriages having freedom will not be happy, but to have freedom is to have the greatest chance of happiness in marriage, and marriage cannot be happy, lacking it, except with the greatest chance of master and complete serif."
"A wise and gentle observer of life once said that marriage, like life, is a field of battle, not a bed of roses. So it is—for those who fight. Moreover, in marriage, the fighters first shackle themselves to each other. They shackle themselves to each other. The combatants, like cats so engaged, fight merely because they are shacked to each other. Where the shackles are heavy there will be desperation. But with freedom, marriage can be harder; the battle than it has to be a bargeau."
"Yes," says Mr. Tarkington, "That will be his nearest approach to happiness, if freedom is the great element. If he contraints her, she will still care as much as before for the other man. The husband has therefore gained nothing of her heart, and her heart is surely the important thing. By constraining her or tormenting her, he forces what he wants from her heart; and by removing the essential element, freedom, he makes certain of the unhappiness of their marriage, which may have been only doubtful."
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Mr Tarlington even extends his recommendation of "freedom" to include acquiescence in marital infidences. The question was not to him what advice should be given to a husband is infatuated with another woman, or a husband who learns that his wife is in love with another man? Mr Tarlington has to consent to such freedom?"
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Failure to take a regular examination at the University of Oregon is punishable by a fine of $5.
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Sessions to Commence Friday March 25, and Will Last Until Sunday
Student Y. M. C. A.
Holds State Training
Conference in Topeka
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
The Kansas Council Mentel Y, M. C, A. will hold its state office training conference in Topeloa, beginning Monday, March 26 and ending Sunday, March 27.
K. J. O'Rienn, Trailer Manager
511 New Jersey Ave, Kansas City, Kansas.
The conference session will be held in the Central Y. M. C. A. Building in Topkapi. The first session will commence Friday morning at 12:50, where participants will join the delegates on "Jesus' Unique Contributions." The Fatherhood of God. This address will be followed by a discussion on "What are the student associations doing and what are their motivations?" the location is by Dr. H. C. Gossard.
Saturday, March 25, at 9:30 a.m. in Dr. W. O. Mendenhall will again adress the delegates on "Joan's Unique Contributions. The Brewthorpe adress of Joan is addressed by a discussion of "What should our program include?" led by Dr. H. C Gossard. Paul Pigeatz, president of the student Y. M. C. A. at Kennesaw State Agricultural College, will dis- address on "Our National Objectives."
Saturday at 2:00 p.m. m. Dr. W. O. Menendah will talk on, "Dr. JusufUnique Contributions. The Value of Personality." At 3:00 p.m., the conference banquet will be held, at which time Paul Fienrez, Harold W. Covin and Doctor Menendah will address the delegates.
Sunday at 9:00 a.m. the delegates will meet to hear dr. W, O. M. Gossard ball and Dr. H, C. Gossard in closing addresses.
Any students of the University who are interested in Y. M. C. A. weel and who wish to attend this conference
should call at the Y, M, C. A.
office in 122 Fens尔 hall this afternoon
or tomorrow and register, according to
Eugene Southerland, v28
registration for will be $1, and will include the hamster
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Formal dress for debaters appeared for the first time at the University of Washington during a recent California-Washington debate.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927
K. U. Track Squad of Fourteen Men Will Go to Texas
Jayhawkers Entered in Al Relays Except Four Mile; Will Run in Medley
Fourteen University of Kansas track men will leave some time tomorrow afterrem for Texas where they will compete in the annual Texas Relays held at Austin and the Rice Relays held at Houston.
Kansas will compete in the 440 yard relay, 880 yard relay, one-mile relay, and medley relay, Captain Chuck Doornbos will run the 120 yard high hurdles at the Texas meet and the 220 yard low hurdles at Rice. "Mutt" Thornhill is entered in the discus and shot-plot in both meets.
Lineups Not Decided
Dr. H, J. Huff, Kansas track coach, has not decided which men will make up the different relay teams, but will probably use all of the sprinters making the trip. The Kansas coach has 10 sprinters from which to choose his team, but the two meet will very likely give each man a chance to run.
For the first time in a number of years, Kansas will have a mody relay team and from the number of fast runners Doctor Huff has to be the tallest in both meets, Kansas' showcasing in this event has largely in the ability of Saurenman to run a fast 800 yard dash. If the red-headed runner isn't too much a handset, Kansas might be able to win.
Meluncur Wins 220 Dash
In the 220 yard dash tryouts held yesterday afternoon at sandium track Meluncur took first in 22-6 seconds. The other runners finished in the following order Hays, Cooper, Mark Ward and Justin Williams. Win bar. Doctor Huff was well pleased with the showing made, as the time was fast considering the condition of the track and weather.
The men making the trip are Cap
doorbores, Grady, Engle, Mark
McCormary, Cooper, Woods, Hayes
Wilson, McGrath, Shannon,
Nilburn, Wilbur, and Thornhill.
--smoking is a part of college education
Basketball Scores
Delta Sigma Lambda Wins Game
Delta SigmaLambda won from the Crescenta in a game the result of which was in doubt until the final quarter was over. Wilson played a nice floor game for the winners, although he missed several setup, free throws and steals by virtue of two shots from wall out on the floor.
Delta Sigma L. de-
finition
Trawler, f 2
Wilson, f 3
Wilson, f 0
Goteldt, g 0
Goteldt, g 0
Hercbelt, c 0
Davie, g 1
Total
Total
Phi Delta Chi Wins
Crescent Club - 5
Bash, f
Bach, h
Jackson, c
Jackson, c
Jordan, b
Brant, i
James, g
Jeanes, q
Jerry, r
Ripring, o
Phi Delt
Cochran, f
Gresson, r
Clark, c
Leach, u
Road, g
Harrer, v
Phi Delta Chi won a rough game from Phi Beta Pi by a score of 15 to 5. The winners were in easy command of the game throughout, but missed several good shots. Clark was big high point man with a total of seven points. Substitutes by the best team could practically practice hold their opponents even in score, but they were unable to score consistently.
Total
Sh 15) Picha Phi Baia Pj 5-
G FPY G FPY
1 1 0 Hibalcon, f 1 0
2 1 0 Mimard, f 1 0
3 1 0 Mimard, f 1 0
4 1 0 Dovever, e 1 0
5 1 0 Dovever, e 1 0
6 1 0 Smith, s 1 0
7 0 1 Smith, s 1 0
8 0 1 Smith, s 1 0
9 0 1 Total 2 1
Chi 15
F G F C F
2 0 0
1 0 0
0 1 0
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
6 0 1
Sigma Nu 28; Sigma Phi Eps 5
Displaying a smooth working of force and a tight defense, the Sigma Nu basketball quintet defeated the Sigma Phi Epsilon 28 to 15. The Sig Fusion was unable to advance down the floor or hit the basket consistently while the Sigma Nus flashed a brilliant passing attack and made most of their shots good. Johnson and Wallingford shone for the Sigma N usand Smith scored all of the points for the Sig Eps.
Sigma. G GFT F
Foster, f 2 F 0 F
Evans, v 1 1 0
Wallford, w c 4 1 0
Todd, t 5 0
Johnson, j 5 0
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma. G | GFT F | |
| Foster, f | 2 F 0 F | |
| Evans, v | 1 1 0 | |
| Wallford, w | c 4 1 0 | |
| Todd, t | 5 0 | |
| Johnson, j | 5 0 | |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | | |
Sigma Phl Eh 2.0          G F P F I
Guffing, f            0 0 0
Smith, f             0 0 0
Friend, f             0 0 0
Middow, mr         0 0 0
Half, mr            0 0 0
Kail, mr            0 0 0
Total, mr           7 4 1
Total
Two of the most exciting games of the intramural contests were played last night. In the first the Betas defeated the Sig Alps by a one-run victory. In the Pk Ki A defeated the Phi Gams in the last few seconds by one goal. The
Phi Gams Lose by Goal
Pl K A' has not lost a game so far this season but they still have some very good teams to meet.
Pl K Kaune Aauss < 15. Pl Gam. Dam.
Huffaker
Culp
Leeka
Sherwood
Mackie
Troupe
C G F T P
Chalfont 0 0 0
L. Gradinger 2 0 0
B. Gradinger 3 0 1
Herdon 2 0 0
Wall 2 0 0
Total
Delta Sigma Pi Wins
The Delta Sigma Pi team easily defeated the Nu Sigma Nu aggregation. The team worked on a plan of registers for the basket was too much for the Nu SigmaNu squad.
Delta Sigma
G FF 0 FF
Chickens 2 0 0
Dent 0 0 0
Dent 0 0 0
Davis 1 0 0
Spinnigham 1 0 0
Totals
Nelson N. Sigma N-4-
Nelson 1 0 0
Groencken 0 1 0
Farner 0 0 1
Taylor 0 0 1
Taylor 0 0 0
Total 2 0 5
Kappa Sigma won from Acacia by score of 24 to 9.
Intramural Schedule
Intramural games for the remainder of this week are as follows: Tuesday, March 22; Pi Upsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, 4:30; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa, 5:15.
Wednesday, March 23; Delta Upsi-
son vs. Delta Chi, 4:30; Sigma Chi
vs. Delta Tau Delta, 5:15; Alphai Tau
Omega vs. Phi Delta Theta, at
6 Triangle vs. Kappa Eta Kappa, at
7 Phi Kappa Ppi vs. Acetacia, at
8.9 Vort club vs. Gumer club, at
9.8 Anderson club vs. Chi Delta Sigma, at
Friday, March 25, Sigma Alpha Mta
vs. Anderson club, 4:30; Sigma Alma
pha Epilon vs. Delta Tau Delta, 5:15;
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Alpha Kappa
pi, at 6; Phi Beta Pi, vs. Theta Tau
at 7; Triangle vs. Pii Chi, at 8; Henderson
club vs. Sigma Alpha Mta, at
10; Delta Sigma Lambda,
t 19.
Saturday, March 26; Alpha Tau Omega nv. Phi Giamma Delta, at 11 Nu Sigma Nu v. Triangle, at 12 Delta Sigma Pi v. Kappa Eta Kappa, at 1; Calvert club v. Chi Delta Sigma nv. 2; Cosmopolitan club v. Guner club, at 3; Phi Beta Pi v. Phi Chi nv. 4; Alpha Cigma Siigma v. Theta Tau
Tournaments to Begin
The deadline for entries for the in-arural horseshoe and tennis tournaments is Thursday noon, according to John Sabo, who is in charge of intramural sports. No entries will be accepted after that date. The fees for entry will be fifty cents a house run, but the tournaments will start as soon after Thursday as the weather will allow.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
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Noted Sports Official
Tells of Most Unusual
Decision of His Career
James C. Masker, noted sports writer and official, relates in the Big Ten Weekly the toughest decision he ever made. The occasion was a Kansas Nebraska football game in 1950 or 1969, the writer could not remember which.
Play in Kansas-Nebraska Game Years Ago Had No Rule to Cover It
He describes the play that called for his decision as the most humorous that has occurred in his 23 years as a football official. The play was important in that it brought about a change of rules the following year.
KING'S COUNTY
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Nebraska got an early touchdown and was ahead to 0. Kansas kicked off a good, long kick that bounced over and missed the fence wire behind the field of play.
Possession of Ball Was Important
If Nebraska recovered the ball it was a touchback, but if Kansas recovered it, it was a touchdown and the score would be tied. The possession of the ball was worth the whole world in the estimation of both teams at that moment.
In those days there were no ground rules covering a ball leaving the field of play and Macker was in a quantity as to what to do. Things became even worse when the ball rolled into a marine outside the playing field and kept on bouncing along for some distance, coming to rest under an automobile.
The Nobraska man tried climbing the wire fence, but with their heavy shoes and cloats they could make little headway. Suddenly, two Kansas men, knowing the layout of the field, raised for a gate on the sidelines and started a cross country pursuit after the vagrant football.
Masker Decided for Nebraska
Masker decided that things had gone
well. But when he called it a tounchback, although tech-
nically there was nothing in the rule
to permit his doing so. The
society did not allow him to
no fence, the Nebraska men would
VARSITY
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Comedy - News -Sportlight
have recovered the ball before a Kansas man got there, and he didn't want to see the score tied by the fact that a couple of Kansas men knew where the gate was. Nebraska was at a disadvantage because they knew nothing of the gate and their training hadn't included fence climbing.
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The matter was put up to Walter Camp, Coach Staggy and other members of the rules committee and they sustained the judgment of Macker, who told them that the book concerning loose footballs bounding out of reach.
Basketball Teams Chosen
Women Are Selected to Play in Inter-Class Games
The junior and freshman basketball teams have been chosen by Miss Audrey Carr, instructor in the department of physical education, to play in the inter-class basketball game which will start today.
The junior basketball squad included: Ruth Martin, captain, c'28; Ariane Patterson, manager, c'28; Jole Chang, coach, c'28; Efed'22; Bertrace Kenyon, c'29; Gerald Dalton, ed'28; Loretta Hawley, unde'15; Ulga Falcon, ed'28; Letha Leave, e'27; Frazier Franiz, unde'15; Ed'28; and Grace McCoy, unde'15.
The first team of the freshman basketball squad includes: Wilma Stainton, flc; Florence Kisseeer, manager; c30; Herriettien Allen, c30; Lonene Cummings; c30; Dorothy Johnson, c50; Mary Chang, figg; c50; Thaula Hunter, c50; John McNeal, Dallas, c40; Lebah Fierlin, c20.
On the Second squad of the freshman basketball team are: Leona
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Schwartz, c'30; Elizabeth Wilkinson,
c'30; Alta Hendricks, c'30; Florence
Longencker, c'30; Ioiene Ewing,
c'40; and Anna Suyder, uncle.⁴
The senior vs. sophomore game will be played today in Robinson gymnasium at 9 p. m. The junior vs. freshman game will be played on March 22 at 7:30 p. m, and the freshman second squad vs. the sophomore second square game will also be played at 7:30 p. m on March 22.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A French summer colony is to be instituted next summer at the Pennsylvania State. College as an experiment. During the six-week period, students enrolled in this course will receive a diploma of completion papers and books, and will not be allowed to speak to anyone except in French.
DR. H. E. GUSTACE
Detective family physician, clinician or ev-
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Phone 845
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
American Marine Struck by Bullet Fired by Chinese
No.139
Rioters' Enthusiasm Dulled by Downfall of Rain; Bridge Stormed by Mole
by Mob
(Helvetica Neue)
Washington, March 23.—Admiral C. S. Williams, command-in-chief of the Asiatic fleet, reported to the navy department today that, besides the wounding of one American marine and three Americans were slightly wounded.
SIX PAGES
The marine private was struck by a spent bullet while on duty at the customs jetty and the other two were apparently hit by wild shots fired by Chinese outside the northern boundary of the international settlement, where the Chinese armed forces and many Chinese killed when about one thousand northern troops attempted to rush the British defense garrison yesterday.
Shanghai, March 23—American marines were fighting side by side with the crack British Coldstream guards in a key position of the first line defense of the foreign settlement this afternoon.
Naval officers and the United States consul-general, fearing a Chinese assault on the international settlement. The naval force of foreign foreigners at a moment's notice.
Warships and transports anchore off Shanghai were ready to take al refuges on board if it became necessary.
Rain Dulce Enthusiasm
Rain dulled the enthusiasm of the rioters but despite its influence and the work of 20,000 Cantonese troops striving to establish themselves in the native section, a mob stormed Markham road bridge this afternoon in an effort to enter the settlement. The Caldecott winner sent a call for aid and two squads of marines stationed behind the guards swaiting such emergency, were sent into position.
Marines Guard Bridge
They repledged the mob without firing a shot, but several rioters nurses brained husked from the efficient men of their batta by the American mares.
Marines Guard Bridge
Sixteen United States marine were left on guard at the Marshbank road bridge and with it the bridge was the pick of the defense troops. Hoolivers and ma chine guns were ready for use.
Convocation Held Today
Many shops were opened today in both the Chinese city and the foreign settlement but for the most part the general strike was still in effect.
Edwin Ware Hullinger, Speaker Is Former Student
Edwin Ware Hullinger, noted lecturer, author and correspondent who spoke on "Mussolini and Fascism" at a convocation held at 4:30 p. m. today, attended the University of Kansas as a special student in the department of journalism during the year before he was editor of the Kansan and was a member of the Alemania club, which is now disbanded.
Hullinger became a special correspondent for the United Press in 1917. Because of his ability to speak the Russian language he was sent to Russia. As a result of his efforts to lessen the press censorship he was obliged to leave Russia. He was sent to other war fronts and was a correspondent at the peace conference Since that time he has been the most active European in a special correspondent and to obtain material for several books which he has written or Russian and a recent one on Italy, entitled "The New Fascist State."
Hallinger will give some impressions of a foreign correspondent in Italy at the University Club smoker at 7:30 tonight.
Dean's Condition Improves
The conditions of Dean and Mrs L. D. Havenhill, who have been ill with the influenza, are reported to have improved by the attending physician. The staff will return to his office in the School of Pharmacy tomorrow.
Heidelberg College has solved the "get acquainted" problem. Seven days a month half of the men dine at the women half of the women at the man's hall.
Prof. Melvin Will Speak on "Research Ramblings"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1927
Prof. F, E. Melvin, associate professor in the department of history, will speak to the History Club on "Research Rambling" Thursday, at 4:30 p. m. in room 102 west Administration building. The aim of the talk will be to present to history students some of the current and recent items that have to be taken up in the advanced study of history. Professor Melvin, who has made three different trips to Europe, has much to offer in the way of interesting and varied personal opinions gained while studying abroad for research abroad and in America.
According to Professor Melvin his experiences range from talking to a crazy man in Canada to searching for a charm at an public building in London.
Duplicates Needed for Reference Work Included in Law Gift
Orr Memorial Book Collection
Is of Particular Value
to Library
The collection of law books given to the library of the School of Law by Mrs. James W. Orr is a valuable one, according to DEN H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law. Some of the "Corpus Juris," "Ruling Case Law," "Lawyers' Reports; Annotated" (both series), "American Law Reports," "Kansas Reports and Digest." "Federal Reporter" (first and second series), "Nebraska Reports." "United States," "American Digest System."
The fact that there are a number of duplicates makes the books included in the memorial gift of particular value to the law library because of their importance, and books in the library. Half of the books are at one end of the long room and half at the other end, and this arrangement requires a great deal of effort.
other, which involves a waste of time and effort, in order to secure the books needed for reference reading. The duplicates will make it possible to have sets of books in each cut, which will be a material advantage. A number of the books which were already in the library, and which have been duplicated by series in the new collection, were made available in use, and would soon have had to be replaced. The books given to the library by Mrs. Orr will eliminate the necessity of this expense, for a time at least.
The new collection of books brings the total number of volumes in the law library to nearly fifteen hundred volumes, according to Dean Arant, and makes the entire library of a size that compares favorably with libraries of schools of law in other nearby states.
The one condition asked with the gift of the books was that *a*f of the books be placed together in one place, with some space between them. This is in the James W. Ort memorial collection of law books. This condition will be carried out. Desn Arant said, and in addition a collection of four volumes columns surging the same information.
The women's negative debate team, composed of Josephine Blades, undecl; C. Constance Nuckleen, undecl; C. Dorothea McClain, undecl; will debate the negative side of the McNary-Hungeman fastball representing Park University at Park University, Parkville, Mo., on Thursday, March 24. All of the women are experienced debaters, accordingly to Prof. E. G. B. Cushion, of the department of speech and dramatic art representing Kansas in the debate.
The library of law books will have to be rearranged in order to make room for the new books, but it is probable that the Orr collection will be placed in the southeast corner of the library.
Women Debate Tomorrow
This is the second debate for the women's team this year. This is the first year that the University has sponsored debates for women. The results speak well for the female adults, woman students, Mr. Broeder said.
Kansas Negative Team Meets Park University
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Rabbi Berkowitz Speaks at Forum About New Book
"Elmer Gantry" Regarder As an Excellent Work, According to Orator
"You must read this book. Do not accept one's word about it, but find out for yourself," said Rabbi Henry J. Burkert, speaking on "Elmer Gantry" before the Y. M. C. A. forum at Myers hall today on "It is a challenge and no one can resist." He said the knife thrust with the hilt of the knife turning round and round and the flesh of the body following it."
Rabbi Berkowitz stands on the opposite side from the critics who have said that God has accepted Sinchin Lewis' challenge to strike him dead. In his book the depth of Lewis, this book is in the best thing he has ever done.
According to Rabbi Berkowitz there are five main issues by which attacks are being made on the book. First, the character of Lewis himself; second, the literary quality of the book; third, the character of Elie Gartner; fourth, the character of Dr. Wagner; fifth, resolved; and fifth, the ministry of the church as an institution.
LEWSON - PERFORMING
Lewson has had his personality on the country, and "the rabbit," but it is confusing the issue to allow the author's character to enter into the discussion. Could not Walt Whitman and Edgar Allen Poe be criticized or that a man's artistry is not influenced by his personality as his critics see it.
Lewis' Personality Is Felt
will live," said Rabbi Berkowitz in speaking of the first description of Elmer Gantry. "I think that if you read the book carefully you will find that Lewis is able to paint a picture with a word, to drive home an idea about the character of a writer, light in the splendid workmanship displayed through "Elmer Gantry." When the speaker took up the man's character he showed that it was basic, it was intended to be so and its success lay in fulfilling this imitation of the author's saying, "Elmer Gantry is a dog of dog," and said that the author's desire was to picture a "rogue that is thorough-gonging." Rabbi Berkowitz admitted that the vulnerable book the lay in the over-emphasis of its characters and criticises were with some justification calling it over balanced.
"I believe that the importance of this book lies outside the character of Elmer Canary," continued the speaker, "Frank Shank is the character of Stuart Lewis and he启蒙了 the main character bitter."
Rabbi Names Four Problems
According to the rabbi there are four important problems presented to the rabbi through this book: First, small denominational seminaries; second evangelism; third, the big city church and fourth, the increasing number of groups which are burdening America.
The meat of the book, according to the speaker, is in the ten-page discussion between Frank Shallard, the liberalist, and Phil McGarry, the conservative church from within. In this argument Shallard gives a definition of the true church which shows a deep feeling for religious questions. This is Lewis' own view, and goes to show intimate refinement on religious subjects.
"This book will become a part of the vocabulary of the American people, like Habibbity and Main Street." "It will be closing. 'Is it a book that will live.'"
Faculty Members Study Church School Schedulk
Dean S. B. Braden and Dr. Frank Arnold were in conference yesterday with Dean Ebright of Kaker University. Dean Ebright submitted a schedule he has formed for standard courses. He also subjects for church colleges in Kansas. The schedule considered is similar to the one used in the University School of Religion, with the exception of the course in history of religion, which may be included later in the state schedule. It is a probability, not an expectation, schedule suggested by Dean Ebright will be accepted.
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, Kan. March 23—C. D. Darnull, water and light commissioner of Kansas City, Kan., was held guilty on three out of nine charges brought against him for alleged misuse of office. Thomas C. Wilson, commissioner for the state supreme court, recommended Darnull beasted.
London, March 23.—The Japanese government today stummed the impending financial panic, exchange telegraph dispatches said, by promising unconditional support for all banks. Dispatches yesterday reported a serious situation and the failure of five banks in a week.
Washington, D. C., March 23—The influenza epidemic aboard the army transport Chateau-Thierry, enroute to San Francisco, in under control and 35 ships from Paris, to ship hospital as curred, according to reports to the war department.
Washington, D. C., March 22—Evacuation of foreigners from Nassau king is under way, Admiral C, S. Williams, American commander in China, reported today. One hundred and seventy Americans have already left the city. A number still refuse to leave.
Contract to Be Let Soon for Cafeteria Floor in Union Building
Complete Change of Air Every Three Minutes Is Insured by New System
The "roughing-on" of the heating and plumbing on the cafeteria floor in the Union building has just been completed to the point where bids are being received and will be recorded up here. The next set for the opening of the bids in the Chancellor's office. If the bids are satisfactory, a contract will be awarded for the completion of the cafeteria floor and stairs. When this contract is completed the cafeteria will be equipped by frequency by the University Commons.
The revised plans for the first floor are completed in the office of the architects, Pound and Pond of Chicago. The "oughing-in" for the heating and plumbing for this floor is practically complete, as they are available the contract will be let for the completion of the first floor and the remainder of the building. Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the Kansas University Memorial Corporation, says that the work has been completed by the Kansas City ventilating company. The warranty will guarantee to the cafeteria and kitchen on the caterferia floor, one of the finest ventilating systems in this part of the country.
In addition to the regular ventilating system, electric switches have been installed on eleven of the columns in the caterina. These will be used for both heating and the energy-go-round type, and place in such a way as to aid the passing of air through the dachs connected with the large fan in the garret. In this way, a complete change of air will be maintained in the caterina every three minutes.
Fire Damages New Oread
A fire of unknown origin started in the kitchen of Brick's. Cafe about 10:30 this morning. The back end of the cafe and most of the roof burned. A new tar roof had been recently put on the building and the building was also covered with black smoke. The inside of the cafe was damaged by fire, and also by water and smoke. Harry Inglis, owner of the cafe, estimated the damage at $3,000. He expects to have the building repaired in time to start regular business Monday. The interior will be completely restored. The loss was covered by insurance.
Students and Employes Help Save Furnishings
The firemen prevented the flames from spreading to the adjoining buildings but were hindered in stopping the fire by the low water pressure. Students were trained to deal with the fire department in clearing the building of its furnishings. The firemen had the fire well under control soon after the alarm was sounded and the firemen evacuated or tar caused considerable excitement in the back yard of the cafe.
Men Are to Elect All Male Officers of Future Classes
Council Passes New Rule Providing for Single Yearly Election in Future
Tuesday, April 12, was the date set by the Men's Student Council last night for the men's annual spring election under the new council ruling providing for only one ejection a year. This new ruling was finally passed last night but it has been known for weeks that this action would be made.
The women of the University will hold their election Thursday, March 31, and will vote on only the two officers charged with the attack. The jailed officers. They will not have any voice in the selection of other class officers, and the officers they elect will automatically become members of the W. S.
Farewells to Remain
Farewells of Remembrance A joint meeting of the W. S. G. A. and the Tourettes Council was held last night in conjunction with the regular meeting of the council to discuss the matter of farewell parties. It was thought before the meeting that "farewell" would be eliminated by the two bodies on the grounds that they were "unnecessary" and led to "unpleasant criticism of the University" over the country, but it was agreed that the "farewell" should remain on the school calendar under the rule that have governed them in the past.
The meeting, last night was comparatively short and no other business was brought up or transacted.
New Measure Is Drastic
The vote on the bill to provide for only one election yearly and select elections for the men and women was a number of the members of the council felt that it was too drastic a measure when it set an absolute limit on the number of either women or men class officers—a thing which is not done, they claimed, in any election in the country. There was also the opinion that the new ruling was unfair to the women, even though their demands, in that they have absolutely no voice in the nomination of election of president and secretary.
The new ruler concerning the holding of separate elections for the men and the women will have a considerable effect on the elections for editor and business manager of the 1928 Jayhawk, who was the most important candidates will be forced to extend their campaigns over a period of more than twenty days. To soften the effect this would have had on the financial part of the campaign, the different candidates have agreed among themselves to restrict themselves to small and equal amounts of money to be used for ad
Pharmacists Secure Mill
New Rance Conical Pulverizer Speeds Drug Making
A new drug mill of the Rance cone type has been set up in the drug laboratory, room 204 Chemistry building, for the use of students of the School of Pharmacy in preparing drugs from plants and roots.
There have been two other mills established in the school in the last two years, one of the Swift horizontal type, and an "Enterprise" mill. The second have proved to be so slow and inefficient that a modern mill was thought to be necessary, according to L. D. Havnibell, dean of the school. The new mill consists of three mills and is driven by a three-horse motor.
According to Dean Havenhill, the need for a new mill was fot at the time the new drying -case was installed in the drug department, as the old mills, hand driven, were cone and allow to take care of the outfit.
The drugs, principally digitalis, a heart stimulant, are grown on the south slope of M. Orsak; when mature they are taken to the drug room, where the plants put through a process that extracts the active properties of the plant.
The University of Oklahoma has the largest Indian enrollment of any school of higher education in the country.
R. O. T. C. to Be Judged by Department of War
The war department will inspect the R, O, T, C May 10 and 11 to determine whether the local military unit is sufficiently proficient in military tactics to be classified in the "Distinguished College" group which is the highest honor accorded to a *tudent R, O, T, C*
A letter from the war department to Chancellor Lindley signed by MaJ-gen. Robert C. Davis, adjunct general of the United States army, announced the intention of the inspection.
According to Maj. J, R. Cygon, head of the R. O, T. C. department, this decision on the part of the war department is the culmination of three years effort of his work at the University.
Removal of Mexican Anti-Smuggling Treaty Reopens Discussion
(United Press)
Possible Lifting of Americar Embargo May Be Cause of Civil War
Washington, March 23. - Aigretation of the Mexican anti-armament treaty by the United States reopened general discussion today of possible lifting of the American armed embargo against civil war south of the Rio Grande.
After March 28 this government will be under no treaty obligation to prevent armed smuggling to Mexican counter-revolutionists, and the way is thus cleared for effective removal of the embargo.
The president is described as much impressed by the unanimous senate vote favoring arbitration, and by popular petition opposing the removal of the arms embargo. He does not consider retaliatory act by this government expedition for a moment at least. The president has apparently that some of the president's highest advisers have urged a break. These advisers consider denunciation of the anti-smuggling treaty the first step in that direction.
The United Coolie understands that President Coolide has no intention of acting immediately. But if and when Mexico commits an allied overt act in the oil-land law disputes by seizing American property, removal of the arms embargo in retaliation is considered probable.
Isabel to Begin Promptly
Final Rehearsal Goes Smoothly Manager Declares
Because of criticism that has been directed at previous musical comedies by failure to start promptly, every attempt will be made to raise the curtain for "keabet" at 8:15 sharp to coincide with a recording to George Calhoun director.
The management asks the co-operation of the ticket holders in being in their seats before this time. No tickets have been admitted until the end of the first set.
The final dress rehearsal for "Isaael" was held last night by the entire cast. The directors were well pleased with the results and the entire production appeared in finished form, they believe. The individual numbers were rehearsed as well as the group appearances.
A race, which is to climax the play, was run and brought roars of laughter from those viewing the rehearsal. The comedians showed clever training and adaptability to their parts in the opinion of the onlookers.
Tickets for tonight's performance are practically all gone but those remaining may be procured at the door. Plenty of seats remain for Thursday's performance, according to the management.
Alpha Delta Sigma Elects
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional ad certifying fraternity held its annual spring election of officers yesterday evening at the Sigma Phi Epion house. The officers elected were: pre-commissioned President, Russell Fritz; secretary, Earl Striple; treasurer, Ernest Stanley, the outgoing officers were: President, Clarence Mundia; vice president, Bolt Schwartz; president, Shavely, treasurer, Frank N. Philpe.
To find who is the biggest amateur liar, a society at the University of Oklahoma is holding a contest. The biggest question is the basis of the talks.
Lindley Sees Rise in Student Fees to Follow Budget
Increase in Running Cost of School Is Not Met by Legislative Provision
Cancellor E. H. Lindley, just returned from Chicago, Ill., and Bloomington, Ind., resumed administrative duties at the University Tuesday morning by releasing a statement in regard to the appropriations for the University made by the state legislature.
Chancellor Lindley's statement was as follows: "Friends of the University are grateful to the legislature for the appropriations to complete the auditorium and to replace Snow hall, and the allowance for much needed facilities at the Medical School. It is therefore our intention to request the requests for right increases in the items of salaries and maintenance was not granted.
Increase in Fees Favored
"In view of the financial depression in Kansas, the ways and means committees of both homes, while留意 increased attendance in these institutions, urged that the additional children be met by increased fees paid by the students. They pointed to the relatively low fees charged in Kansas as compared with many other states. Although reluctant to increase the fee, the lack of insurance is no other additional source of income available for the next two years.
"While many friends of the University assisted in the legislative campaign, special thanks are also the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the K. U. Alumni Association. Secretary Claude L. Scott and Secretary Fred Elsworth rendered magnificent service throughout the session."
The legislature of Kauai was willing to vote appropriations to complete the auditorium, now five buildings to replace Snow hall, and to purchase a new library building at the local School. It did not see fit, however, to vote the $122,000 recommendation by the board of repents for an increase of salaries and for the maintenance of the University, which itself would became one of the larger enrollment.
Kansas Fees Are Low
It costs the University $3090 a year per student, who pays to the University on the average of $40 annually. The only way now left to require the $222,000 is to increase the resident and non-resident fees at the University. The University of Kansas has in the Middle West and these fees, along with the appropriations made by the state, are not sufficient to maintain the school.
Kansas charges $40 a year for residents students and $45 for non-residents students; Missouri, $80 for residents; $80 for non-resident; Colorado, $100 for residents; Oklahoma, none for residents; $20 for non-resident; none 890 for residents; $130 for non-residents. Nebraska charges so much for each credited hour, which amounts to $60, $60 or more for the course taken, on the basis of the course taken.
The University now has an annual budget of $1,500,000 but this needs to be increased to meet the demands of maintenance.
Illustrated Talk to Be on El Ateneo Program
Two special features will be on the program of El Ateneo at the meeting Thursday in 108 east Administration building. Mr. Phillips of Westport High School, Kauai City, Mo., will give an illustrated talk on his trip to Hawaii and colored lattice windows of Spanish people and scenes will be used.
The Sanchez brothers, two little Mexican boys of Lawrence, will give a musical sketch with guitar accompaniment. Refreshments will be served. Prospective members and visitors will be welcome.
"Ted" Shultz is Imrovving
Shift is improving.
E. B. Shultz, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. Shultz, at his home for the past few days, in much improved, according to word given out from his home this morning.
It had been planned to take Mr. Shultz to a hospital in Kansas City, but with his marked improvements yesterday and last night it now hoped that it will not be necessary.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1937
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Gerritde S. Baurz
News Editor
Kristen W. Johnson
Associate Editor
Lawrence Pipen
North Editor
Robin Mile
Telephone Editor
Paul Peterson
Exchange Editor
Jack Stubbschow
Sunday Editor
John Shark
Sunday Supplement Editor
More View Films
Mary Kleaner #Edit
Sports Editor George Rocco
Darby Cherry Dean Brian Arsenault
Darby Cherry Dean Brian Arsenault
Gay Brown Cooks Cooke
Gary Brown Cooks Cooke
Flody Russell Cooks
Flody Russell Cooks
Civilized Colleen MacMaster
Mahoney MacMaster
Vaughan Kimball
William Griffith
Advertising Manager...W. Morgan Co.
Aest. Advertising Mer...J. John M. Retuel
Advertising Mer...J. Karl R. Kronstein
Circulation Mer...J. Mark L. Frost
Foreign Adv. Mer...R. M. Dale
Telenhone
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma in The Faces of the Department of Journalism
of the State of Louisiana.
Entered as second class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1899.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1927
THEATER BUFFOONERY
What does a dollar paid for a ticket to Israel mean—a good seat to see the show or the privilege of participating in clownish bafflement?
Numerous examples of penny throwing and cat-calling, at public speaker's at basketball games makes Kansas unique college audiences. Is she to win another championship?
True, the razing of a show is practiced in continental European countries when the play is disliked. That may be justifiable, if it stimulates progress toward better performances.
But, University of Kansas students start their shower of missiles and alarm clock ringing to challenge the performers, not from any distrain for the show. This gives the players doublehand, for contact with an audience is impossible with rattle jangling. The audience not only deploys itself of a higher grade of entertainment, but caches others who come to the show for the true announcement they can derive.
A Man Shot at a Theater—beadline.
Was the proverbial barn door too small a target for the markman?
ANOTHER MISREPRESENTATIVE ELECTION
Another spring election will soon be with us on the Hill and we shall have another opportunity to test our present method of electing officers, which will probably again be found wanding as it has done several times in the past.
There is little doubt that the men run by the two parties in the past have been the choice of a few and were not selected by a majority of the students as they should be. It is a recognized fact that the present method of nominating candidates is unfair and microrepresentative of the remainder of the students who are not included within the inner circles of the political parties.
The adoption of the primary into the Hill election system would do much toward alleviating these conditions. Several candidates could be put up by each party and an election that would be much more representative would result. The final election would then really be between two candidates who were the popular choice of the students.
If the primary system failed to prove satisfactory, the "Hare" system of preferential vote might be used. A number of candidates would be placed before the students for each office and the man receiving the largest vote would be elected.
The primary system or the "Hare" system would be a decided movement over our present methods of election.
COME ON SPRING
All right, Spring, we're waiting for you. Through the long months of blustery, temperate winter we have struggled, hoping that again Spring might some day visit us. And now we have waited long enough. It's your turn. Spring. Don't disappoint us.
Bring us again the pleasant zephyra, the kreezes, perfume laden.
and the songs of birds and bees. Bring us the mellow moonlight that makes young men's hearts turn to anything but thinking and the young women's minds to thoughts of many days. Give us again the opportunity of feeling foolish, of seeing the earth mantled in her newest cloak, the fields and meadows make jubilant and happy with flowers, song and sunshine.
Permit us, O Spring, to revel in the luxury of a real attack of spring fever. Grant us the privilege of feeling the urge within us to throw our shoes out the window, dig a can of fishworms, resurrect the old cane pole, the cotton line and the randy book and sneak away to the m pond or the creek. Let us once again be possessed with the recklessness that led us in times past to risk an afternoon of hooey. Make us young again, Spring.
Bring on the drenching, cooking rains, and the slowby, messy mud of the early season. Fill our gardens with springtime's weeds; instill into the neighbors' roosters a fledglish desire to raise us from our beds at unholy hours; teach the flock of birds next door to the way to our prize lettuce patches, and inform the grass in the lawn that it should double its length about twice every week. Get to going, Spring.
Entertain us with that wonderful variety of weather that knows no boundaries that follows the balmy, dreary day of blue skies with a marry chilling, dry exhibition of nature's most inimitable. Grant that we may be presented with the gales of March, the floods of April, the laziness of May, and the spirit of spring that pervades the entire summer. Snap out of it, singing.
HOUSE MOTHERS FOR WISCONSIN
“Fraternity house mother” is a new college designation that is going into the catalog of the University of Wisconsin. It reads a news story with a Madison, WI, date, database, K, M, K, Burrs, Laudieville, Ky, has the honor of being chosen one of the first fraternity house mothers in the United States by Sierra Chi.”
“Dana S. H.” Goodbigh, University of Wisconsin. The article goes on to say, “believe that his suggestion of a ‘home mother’ soon will be adopted by every college in the United States.” How fortunate it is that the name of the University of Kansas does not travel faster, for Wisconsin might then have taken the suggestion from our noble school, some years ago, and its fraternities would not
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Regular rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be held tonight at 7:30 in the engineering auditorium. T. A. A. RIAROREMOVE, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII, Wednesday, March 23, 1927 No. 139
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Vol. VII. Weekday, March 20, 1921 740, 745
La reunión regular de El Ateneo tebra lugar jueces, el veintiuno del marzo en 165 east Administration. Habra un programa especial y todos miembros nuevos y todos miembros de la facultad del departamento del司anol son inviolos. MARIJORIE TAYLOR, Presidente.
EL ATENEO:
have needed to undergo the hardships of these many years without house mothers.
HISTORY CLUB:
Prof. F, E. Melvin will speak before the History Club on "Research Enmilolings." The meeting will be hold in room 106, west Administration building, at 4:30 p. m., Thursday, March 24. The public is invited. INVITATION DATE: MAR 24 DECEMBER 2023
Perhaps the good Dean from Wisconsin will be delighted to know that in something like fifteen years less than no time his suggestion has not only been approved by fraternities on the local campus, but indeed adopted, and has been found to work very satisfactorily.
"I expect to act as a house mother to recreate as nearly as possible the atmosphere of a home," Mrs. Burrows declared. Perhaps house mothers from fraternities on the Kansas university will want to take advantage of this new and remarkable idea. "I think that the presence of a woman can't help but smooth off' the rough edges and help in the develop
ment of the boys," she continued,
"With only a group of boys left alone to live in an absolutely masculine atmosphere, a certain coarseness is bound to creep in. I don't see how, after it's been tried, a house can get along without some woman's influence."
Whatever your experience may have been, Wisconsin, we of the University of Kansas can assure you that the use of a house mother is a protection to yourself and an insurance against the unpardonable mistakes of etiquette. We know whereof we speak, because—we have an Emily Poet in our library.
Students at Colgate University have written, produced and photographed the first amateur motion picture scenario to be made by students.
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The "Collegiate" Roadster Is Here!
And no other name could characterize it half so well as "colligate". To say that it is "sporty" is only part of the word.
The "Collegiate," which is the latest addition to the Whipnet line, comes in a three color combination; two shades of green trimmed with red. Just to look at it makes you feel like giving that old college yell.
See it in our display room Call 959 for at 619 Mass. St. a Demonstration Lawrence Overland Company F. C. Durland H. B. Hertzler
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Robinson Gymnasium
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FIRST IN THE CLASS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Birkhead Speaks to Law Students on Elmer Gantry
Technical Adviser of Lewis Says Author Portrays Correct View of Clergy
Rev, L. B. M. Birchard, co-worker with Sinclair Lewis in the writing of Elmer Gantry, gave his personal views on the book last eight when addressing the annual faculty banquet of Delta Theta Phi, giving closely the background of the book and explaining what he had said about it. He stated that all the arguments used were real and were not overdone —rather underdone.
Mr. Birkhead was Mr. Lewis's "technical advice" on the matter of ministers and religions. According to the Reverend Mr. Birkhead, Simular Lewis had go object in writing the book; however, Birkhead said his object in helping to write the book was to "throw aside the curtains and show the country what preachers are like. If Lewis gets them to see the inadequacy of their training and their utter rebellion against evangelism, and of their huge grime against religion by their methods of evangelism, I will feel that my purpose has been fulfilled." Birkhead condemns the high-powered methods, the underland tactics, the "jerk's," the hell "raised in most revivals
Ministers Try to Be Too Good
It being Birkhead's personal and candid opinion that although on the whole, ministers are a pretty good lot and can act like men once in a while, their "self-esteem" out of themselves, and their practice is that of huperycer, Birkhead ears that the reason for the sexual deficiencies among the ministers is that they try to be too good, are constantly fighting the flesh and the devil, regard flesh as a weak thing and axe as a nasty thing. Ministers have a hypothetical attitude toward the public, but you get themselves into trouble on this account he believes.
"one-half the Protestant clergy are morbid on sex problems. They enjoy the denouncement of leg shows, and houses of prostitution. Some go to all the questionable shows to see if they are fit shows to go to, and then take great delight in obtaining them. This makes their creation a tickle sale. Being good is their profession—the minister must be a professional good man."
Lewis Conducts Class
Birkhead commends Lewis as being a scientist and says that Lewis worked in a scientific fashion. For three months Lewis held a Sunday School class composed of ministers from Kansas City. The class met once a week, was personally conducted by Sinclair Lewis, and followed lionlady jongly and talked freely, Every phase of the church and the ministry was discussed. According to Birkhead, the preachers were free to use the words "darnn" and "hell", just like Lewis did. Sinclair Lewis became father confessor, the minister actually came to his apartments and worked on weaknesses, told how they were hampered by their wives and various "amudry" affairs.
Lewis read a library of 100 volumes of exceedingly dry sermons, biographies of ministers, prayer books, Bibles and hymn books. Bookkids 'read' says, "Sometimes we used to stay up most of the night singing kings and arguing religion. Oftentimes I would take the part of an Elmer Gantry and other times Lewin would play that part in the discussions. I never saw his equal as an actor—he can "Out Babbit" by George F. Babbit. Far more real than anything I ever saw at a Rotarian meeting.
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"Elmer Gantry will be to the ministry world what George F, Babbitt is to the business world. The bitterest assaults on the book are being made by those ministers who most resemble Gantry."
"Dove" Editors Receive Praise of Noted Authors
PROTCH
The Tailor
823 Mass.
*Briarkhad described Prof. Allen Crafton's discussion of Ethel Gantry as "factuous—smart alack review, but perhaps his being a dramatic critic explains his lack of appreciation." He also takes issue with William Allen White's statement that "Lewis the novelist is dead," and says, "How White could make any more blinders in an article was beyond him."
Copies of the recent issue of the Dove have been placed on sale at the Hillside Pharmacy, the University Hospital, and some have been selling rapidly, according to the editors of the publication. More copies were sold than at any previous time, with the exception of one issue, which all of the 1290 copies have been sold.
Letters of commendation have been received by the Dove editors from many prominent editors, authors and educators, including David Starr Jordan, president emeritus of Leland Stanford University.
A new field house for women is being constructed at Ohio State University. The cost will be $25,000.
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---
Beg Your Pardon
In an article appearing in the Kansan of last night, the date for the Richard Crook's recital was given for tonight. This statement is incorrect. Richard Crook's recital tomorrow, Thursday, March 24 at 8:20 p. m. in Roberts gymnasium.
Shortage of Dates at Nebraska
(U.S. News)
Lincoln, Neh., March 23—Coeds on the University of Nebraska complain of a shortage of "dates" this year. Not that eligible young men are scarce. On the other hand, they outnumber the co-eds. A survey of the fraternities disclosed that many men want to attend college, but the coeds is too expensive. Most fraternities are urging their members to refrain from too many "dates" during the week in order to bolster scholarship averages.
New Fraternity House to Be Completed in Fall
The building is to cost $50,000. It will be of Old English style, planned by Matrice and Bair, architects, Kansas City, Mo. The house will be a three story structure, 10 feet by 120 feet, in the form of a T, and will occupy one third of the building, outfitting the roof. Tennis courts will be built back of the house.
The Delta Chi fraternity has completed its plans for a new house to be built at the corner of Thirteenth and Michigan streets.
Most of the evergreen trees already thriving along the east border of the grounds will be preserved where they are. Work on the structure will begin soon, although the contract has not been let, due to delay in disposing of the land. It is expected that the new house will be ready for use late in the fall.
XX
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OWER Magic, Wizardry, Enchantment—to the amateur no word seems strong enough to describe the undeniable accomplishments of advertising. But from a professional viewpoint, advertising merits somewhat more sober terms. As a matter of fact the making of successful advertising is a difficult iness, requiring both skill and experience.
It is true that advertising will speed up sales and secure a larger volume in a shorter time for a manufacturer with foresight, courage and financial resources to carry definite business policies to completion.
But no amount of advertising will sell a product that cannot be sold without advertising.
It is certain that advertising can and does create valuable good-will for a brand or a trade-mark. Witness the actual money value of any well-advertised name.
But it is equally certain that back of that name, there must be honesty, fair dealing, and full value for the price asked. Advertising an unworthy product simply means that a larger number of people will presently discover its disadvantages.
Advertising pays its way, often many times over. It will permit lower prices through increased volume. It can reduce selling costs. It can lessen the time in which a product moves from factory to consumer.
But advertising that does not consider the problems of the jobber, the retailer and the salesman often loses more than it gains. Advertising must contain the principles of sound merchandising to be successful.
Advertising points out the merits of a product and impresses the buyer with its desirability.
But advertising cannot create a single point of superiority in a product, or add a single virtue to its manufacturer.
Advertising is accepted as a necessary part of modern business promotion. It has won a place for itself in virtually every industry. Rightly directed and prepared, advertising has proved that it can return a profit to the advertiser. But advertising always should be considered as a business enterprise, and not as a magic formula for unearned success.
N. W. AYER & SON, Advertising Headquarters PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1927
Beethoven Recital to Be Presented in Fraser Tonight
11 12 13
Selections by Orchestra
and String Quartet
Will Be Played
in Program
The School of Fine Arts will present a program this evening in Fresno hall at 8 o'clock, commemorating the confluence of the death of Ludwig van Beethoven.
The program will be open to the public without charge.
The first number which will be given by the University Symphony Orchestra will be the Overture of Coriolanus. Coriolanus, the Roman general, is the hero of tragedies by Shakespeare and Heinrich Von Collin. It is for the latter drama that Beethoven wrote this overture. Beethoven's works were one of the most virile yet appealing overtures in orchestral literature.
The second number, Kreutzer Sena-
tin, is one of the most famous of all
Bethuen works.
The third number is a complete quartet of four movements. It is said to be a work of rare beauty and has a fine melody and contrast.
The program will be as follows
Overture to Coriolanus  Beethoven
Overture to Symphonies Orchitates
University Symphony Orchestra
Mr. Karl Kuersteiner, conductor
Kreutzer Sonata for Piano and Violin
M. Waddemar Gelch, violins
M. Carl A. Preyer, pianist
String Quartet—Op. 18, No. 2
Beethoven
Allegro
Adagio-Allegro-Adagio
Scherzo-Allegro
Population to Cities in Russia
Allegro Molto Quanti Presto
Mr. Waddelarmel Gat, 14 skinl
Mr. Corradi M.Grew, 29 skinl
Mr. Tempra, 38 skinl
Mr. D. M. Swartwharf, cello
Moscow, March 23.—The movement from the land to the cities in Russia brought 5,000,000 new urban inhabitants since 1923, the towns and cities growing twice as fast as had been exponentially since 1923. The average growth of towns last year showed a six percent increase, the reports indicate. The Soviet Union has a population of 144,500,000 people, according to the census figures, of whom 25,500,000 live in cities within towns and 118,500,000 live on the land.
The Mantabla Student, insurgent student paper at the University of Manitoba, is the first college paper in the country to receive news by air from Manitoba. It is distributed each week by air from the Intercollegiate Press, located there.
Prof. Wheeler Lectures at Emporia Convention
Prof. Raymund H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, attended a three day convention of the Post Graduate club this week which meets semi-annual at Emporia. The convention discussed problems of religions, sociological and psychologi- nature, the professor Chester Owen presented his lecture on "Religion's change held Monday evening on "Psychology and Religion."
Tuesday morning Professor Wheeler delivered the convoction address on "Day Dreams" at a joint convoction events and members of the convention.
Student Idea of War Is Y. W. C. A. Subject in Afternoon Vespers
Conference Delegates Repor on Milwaukee Discussion and Attitude
"We want perfectly free (allowing on this subject)," said Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the Y. W, C. A., in opening the discussion of war and peace at the Y. W, C. A, vespers yesterday afternoon in Fraser chapel.
The meeting was opened by selections on the organ, followed by a short devotional service led by Barothy Laxon. After the devotionals, the meeting was thrown open to the general discussion of the afternoon's subject
Delegates to the student conference in Milwaukee spoke first on their views concerning war in the light of the conference discussions. Each delegate gave her stand on the problems of war as she had answered the questions of experience. The conference questions had been asked to find out if students generally were willing to take part in years.
After the delegates reports the meeting was thrown open to general discussion of the problems of war, led by Miss Russ. A. M. Wilex, professor of Greek, supplemented the discussion with remarks and suggestions.
The faculty at Lincoln, Neb., is considering a "Freshman week" which would come just before school starts and would serve as an introduction of the new students to the university and the faculty rather than to upper-classmen. The week would comprise lectures and numerous campus excursions. We will network with the school before the actual beginning of classes.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H, E. RUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. calls or invoices appointments.
Retired May 1980.
Phone 402-675-3455
Office 647 Main. Phone 402-675-3455
Phone 402-675-3455
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1975, MADE
DR. H. REDING
Oculine. Fitting glasses a speciality. Tests
the eye, ear and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. U. Building
$30,000.
in cash prizes
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
Coming
Acontest
college men
ought to win
Drink Coca-Cola
Watch for Coca-Cola advertising, presenting the $30,000 Coca-Cola prize contest—beginning the first week in May and continuing for three months. In a number of leading national magazines, in many newspapers, in posters, outdoor signs, soda fountain and refreshment stand decorations.
You'll find this contest simple and interesting.
1st price
2nd price
3rd price
4th price
5th price
20 seventh prizes (each)
20 seventh prizes (each)
20 eighth prizes (each)
20 ninth prizes (each)
$10,000
5,000
2,500
1,000
500
100
50
25
10
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
A total of 635 prizes, $30,000
CN-1
A. A. U. Adopts New Ba
High Jump Records Expected to Stand for Years
High jump records are expected to remain stationary for several years as a result of the new A. A. U. ruling by the method of getting over the bar.
For many years high jumpers have been hitting the bar, leaving it wabbling on the pins as they rolled over and sat in the pit watching it bounce waiting to know whether the jump would count. The bar has formerly rested on long pegs, and was pressed tight against the standards.
standing as he fell into the pit. The A, A, U, is using a new upright year. The crossbar rests on top of the wall, and can roll off either forward or backward. It has nothing to hold it in place, and in addition, the cross-bar is divided in the middle by a belfast bar that holds the bar in two pieces if it is touched.
Some of the jumper using the "roll" style, with which Harold Osborn made the present world's record, practised to lie on the bar as they rolled over it. Osborn had an arobatic trick of hooking his elbow over the crossbar until he was completely over. Then he unhooked and left the
The colleges have not yet officially adopted the new standards but they are being used in many meets. At the Illinois relay carnival the new uprights were used but the patens crosses championship meet in New York, Harold Osborn could not clear 6 feet 2 inches on the new type of standards.
Its been
"Variety Venues" have become a tradition at the University of Cincinnati. Each spring each sorority on the campus and the women's student government association submit a questionnaire, the contest, six of whom are chosen.
for over fifty years
WIEDIE'S
Imported Individual Bath Salts
For Your Bath
See them at Rankin's
Price per package 10c up $1.25
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
bar wabbling as he fell into the pit.
TAPE BALL
Women hoop skirts and the virginis were in real wear. The princesses, homemade fashions and Grandfather skirts for the prom, even in winter, are nationally known to good followers. And today, when feminine styles are fashioned we dance the Charleston in exponentially tailored clothes to the stirring rhythm.
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(1) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (2) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x+1}$ (3) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x-1}$ (4) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (5) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (6) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (7) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (8) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (9) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (10) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (11) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (12) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (13) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (14) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (15) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (16) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (17) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (18) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (19) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (20) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (21) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (22) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (23) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (24) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (25) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (26) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (27) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (28) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (29) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (30) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (31) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (32) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (33) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (34) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (35) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (36) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (37) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (38) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (39) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (40) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (41) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (42) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (43) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (44) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (45) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (46) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (47) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (48) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (49) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (50) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (51) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (52) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (53) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (54) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (55) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (56) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (57) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (58) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (59) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (60) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (61) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (62) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (63) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (64) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (65) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (66) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (67) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (68) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (69) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (70) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (71) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (72) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (73) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (74) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (75) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (76) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (77) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (78) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (79) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (80) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (81) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (82) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (83) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (84) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (85) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (86) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (87) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (88) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (89) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (90) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (91) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (92) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (93) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (94) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (95) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (96) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (97) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (98) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (99) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (100) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (101) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (102) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (103) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (104) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (105) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (106) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (107) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (108) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (109) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (110) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (111) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (112) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (113) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (114) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (115) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (116) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (117) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (118) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (119) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (120) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (121) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (122) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (123) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (124) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (125) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (126) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (127) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (128) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (129) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (130) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (131) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (132) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (133) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (134) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (135) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (136) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (137) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (138) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (139) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (140) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (141) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (142) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (143) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (144) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (145) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (146) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (147) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (148) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (149) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (150) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (151) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (152) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (153) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (154) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (155) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (156) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (157) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (158) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (159) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (160) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (161) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (162) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (163) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (164) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (165) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (166) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (167) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (168) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (169) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (170) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (171) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (172) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (173) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (174) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (175) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (176) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (177) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (178) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (179) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (180) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (181) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (182) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (183) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (184) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (185) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (186) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (187) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (188) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (189) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (190) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (191) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (192) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (193) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (194) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (195) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (196) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (197) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (198) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (199) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (200) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (201) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (202) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (203) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (204) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (205) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (206) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (207) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (208) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (209) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (210) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (211) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (212) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (213) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (214) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (215) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (216) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (217) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (218) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (219) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (220) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (221) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (222) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (223) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (224) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (225) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (226) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (227) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (228) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (229) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (230) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (231) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (232) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (233) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (234) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (235) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (236) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (237) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (238) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (239) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (240) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (241) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (242) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (243) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (244) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (245) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (246) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (247) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (248) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (249) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (250) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (251) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (252) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (253) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (254) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (255) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (256) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (257) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (258) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (259) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (260) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (261) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (262) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (263) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (264) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (265) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (266) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (267) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (268) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (269) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (270) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (271) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (272) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (273) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (274) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (275) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (276) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (277) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (278) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (279) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (280) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (281) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (282) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (283) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (284) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (285) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (286) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (287) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (288) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (289) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (290) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (291) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (292) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (293) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (294) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (295) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (296) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (297) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (298) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (299) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (300) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (301) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (302) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (303) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (304) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (305) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (306) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (307) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (308) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (309) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (310) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (311) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (312) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (313) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (314) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (315) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (316) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (317) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (318) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (319) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (320) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (321) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (322) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (323) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (324) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (325) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (326) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (327) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (328) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (329) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (330) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (331) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (332) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (333) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (334) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (335) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (336) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (337) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (338) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (339) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (340) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (341) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (342) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (343) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (344) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (345) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (346) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (347) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (348) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (349) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (350) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (351) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (352) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (353) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (354) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (355) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (356) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (357) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (358) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (359) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (360) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (361) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (362) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (363) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (364) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (365) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (366) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (367) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (368) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (369) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (370) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (371) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (372) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (373) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (374) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (375) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (376) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (377) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (378) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (379) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (380) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (381) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (382) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (383) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (384) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (385) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (386) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (387) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (388) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (389) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (390) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (391) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (392) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (393) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (394) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (395) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (396) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (397) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (398) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (399) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (400) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (401) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (402) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (403) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (404) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (405) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (406) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (407) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (408) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (409) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (410) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (411) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (412) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (413) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (414) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (415) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (416) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (417) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (418) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (419) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (420) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (421) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (422) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (423) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (424) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (425) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (426) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (427) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (428) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (429) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (430) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (431) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (432) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (433) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (434) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (435) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (436) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (437) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (438) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (439) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (440) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (441) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (442) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (443) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (444) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (445) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (446) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (447) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (448) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (449) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (450) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (451) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (452) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (453) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (454) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (455) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (456) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (457) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (458) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (459) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (460) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (461) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (462) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (463) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (464) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (465) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (466) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (467) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (468) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (469) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (470) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (471) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (472) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (473) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (474) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (475) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (476) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (477) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (478) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (479) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (480) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (481) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (482) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (483) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (484) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (485) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (486) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (487) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (488) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (489) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (490) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (491) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (492) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (493) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (494) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (495) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (496) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (497) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (498) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (499) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (500) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (501) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (502) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (503) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (504) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (505) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (506) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (507) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (508) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (509) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (510) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (511) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (512) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (513) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (514) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (515) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (516) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (517) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (518) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (519) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (520) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (521) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (522) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (523) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (524) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (525) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (526) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (527) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (528) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (529) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (530) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (531) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (532) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (533) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (534) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (535) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (536) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (537) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (538) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (539) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (540) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (541) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (542) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (543) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (544) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (545) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (546) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (547) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (548) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (549) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (550) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (551) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (552) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (553) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (554) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (555) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (556) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (557) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (558) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (559) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (560) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (561) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (562) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (563) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (564) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (565) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (566) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (567) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (568) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (569) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (570) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (571) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (572) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (573) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (574) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (575) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (576) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (577) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (578) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (579) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (580) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (581) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (582) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (583) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (584) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (585) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (586) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (587) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (588) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (589) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (590) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (591) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (592) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (593) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (594) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (595) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (596) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (597) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-1}$ (598) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}+1}$ (599) $f(x)=\frac{1}{x^{2}-
C
Avoid Those Last Minute Worries
Have your Spring Coat Drycleaned this week at the ___.
Your things Drycleaned now—ahead of our pre-Easter rush, will be returned promptly —ready for you when you want them. And naturally, unhurried Drycleaning is best.
Early Christmas Shopping has proven best and so will Early Easter Cleansing. A look into your clothes closet this week may save you a lot of hustle and bustle and worry later.
PHONE NEW YORK CLEANERS
97
Everything's going to be all right
THAT'S the way P. A. talks to you in the bowl of a pipe. This great national gloom-chaser stabs the darkest clouds with a ray of sunshine. Buy a tidy red tin of Prince Albert today and see. Tamp a load of this friendly tobacco into your jimmy-pipe and light up.
Cool as a sub-cellar. Sweet as the breath of fresh-cut violets. Fragrant in the tin and fragrant as you smoke it. Never a tongue-bite or a throat-parch. So mild you can hit it up from sun-up to sun-down, yet with a body that satisfies completely.
PRINGE ALBERT
There's more philosophy in a pipe-load of P. A. than in the average Doctor's thesis. No matter what brand you are smoking now, you don't know how much your jimmy-pipe can mean to you until you pack it with good old Prince Albert. Get started now.
—no other tobacco is like it!
A. P. is able everywhere he
pounds him, humbles and,
pandals his humbles, and
with a goose-imitator app.
He's very good at it.
PINE DE ALASKA
BORDERS AND MOUNTAINS
CORNER OF THE WESTERN US
AND THE NORTHWEST CANADA
9
1926, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, N. C.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Engineer Is Urged to Work on Basic Subjects of Field
Veatch Discusses History and Extent of Trade in Vocational Lecture
T, N. Ventaugh, B. S., 98, consulting engineer from Kansas City, last night gave the first vocational talk of a series taking up the history of engineering, the present many divisions of the various branches, and lastly the future work of the engineers. Mr. Ventaugh is a professor in the university in 1908, and is now with Ventaugh & Black, Kansas City, as a consulting engineer.
Mr. Veatch went back as far in the history of engineering as stories in the Bible, and read selections from Pinyin pertaining to public enterprises, water supply, and habits in ancient times. His purpose in this survey was to show that such work as modern engineers are doing is not new
Fields of Trade Are Many
The different branches of engineering with their various ramifications were next taken up. Civil engineering, which branches off into railroad sanitary, structural, hydraulic, and highway work, mechanical engineering, power, refrigerating, automotive, industrial and sales departments were included.
Electrical engineering, as divided into power, power transmission, telephone, radio, and sales divisions; and chemical engineering and mining engineering with their many ramifications, were all briefly discussed.
Mr. Veath suggested that a new division of the whole field of engineering might well be made along functional lines rather than along common elements, and he would mean that there would be four main types: designing, research, construction, and sales, and students would take up their work in one of these main divisions. This system, he added, will appear most evident in graduate work, he said.
Fundamentals Are Important
Fundamentals Are Important
The last phase of Mr. Veitch's talk touched upon the future of engineering. He stressed the need students to start specializing, and plied in particular for emphasis upon such fundamentals as mathematics and science, and fundamental subjects in engineering such as mechanics and electrical machinery. That students keep on learning and add context to their specializedize too young Mr. Veitch's advice.
Speaking on the ethics of the profession, Mr. Veatch said that engineers are coming more than ever to recognize the principles of their profession and are trying to build up a high grade of professional conduct
Modern Watch Making Belongs to Americans Although First Watch Was Made in Germany
The first portable mechanized timepiece is said to have been built 456 years ago this month by Peter Hole, a rockett of Nuremberg, Germany.
At first watches were nothing more than small clocks with mainspins nested in boxes. Sometimes they were globular in form and were there-ous. But now they are far larger for the pocket they were frequently hung from the girdle.
The watches of the 16th century were usually inclosed in cases which were ornamented with the beautiful art of that period. Sometimes the watch face was made of jewel, cross, purse, or little book, and almost all insimmits it was finely outgrazed. Queen Elizabeth was very fond of receiving presents and as she was also fond of cheeks, a number of preachers prepared her jeweled watches.
The exact time of the invention of clocks is unknown. The sandal was the original timepiece and the first clock was made by Plato who is said to have invented the cleopatra or water-clock. King Alfred in the ninth century used graduated candles, the burning of which marked the hour and the minute-glazes were used from an early date.
The art of mechanical clock making a thought first to have taken practical shape in Germany, though the exact date is unknown. Clocks were first mentioned during the 12th century. They were made by one of those who once chops have existed since the 18th century. In 1364 Charles V. of France monumned one he V de Vick
General Counsel Revises Sets of City Ordinances
Albert B. Martin, general course for the League of Kansas Muncie palities, has just finished revising the ordinances of Kimley and Spencerville and left Sunday night to deliver them to these towns. When the ordinance comes in, at a total of 41 sets revived by Mr. Martin will have been reached.
Cities which have ordinances covine oring a number of years, many o which are necessarily out of date and illegal by this time, send them to Mr. Martin for revision. His word consists in striking out ordinance which are uncontinual or contravene the law. When there are where they are needed. The Law resice city ordinances were revised by Mr. Martin a short time ago.
We are too busy to write an ad and we want you to know we appreciate your business and will do all possible at all times to give you better shoe repairing and shining. Open evenings until 8. Electric Shoe Shop. -t2.
Why—?
Have WALK.OVERS become so popular?
Are they sold in 102 countries and 8000 towns?
Is its trade mark valued at more than $1,000,000.00?
Do leading statesmen, concert artists, movie stars, professional and business men and women, and others in nearly every walk of life wear them?
DO WE SELL THEM?
Because
Quality has been the first thought in WALK-OVERS for over fifty years.
Never has the temptation to cheapen the product influenced this policy.
Walk-Over (Look for this trade-mark)
M-1
Otw Atcher's
WINE APP COOD SHOP
Until the last half of the 19th century the watch-making industry was confined to a few British countries, especially Switzerland. Skill was deprived of a large proportion, and was the result of generations of the same type of work within one family. Usually effort was centered on one simple part. In contrast to this, the industry expanded to include impersonal machines for the acquired skill of the individual workman.
commanding him to make and fit up a large turret clock at his palace in Paris. De Viehl's cloak was regulated because the gun had not been invented at that time.
The new method is conceded to have bind its origin in the mind of Aaron L. Denman, a young Boston watchmaker, and has been known as Howard, raised $20,000 with which to build the first factory. This was the forcemer of the Waltham Company which is now the largest concern of its kind in the world. As a result, modern watch-making belongs peculiarly to Waltham, and this foundation of the system is that of practical uniformity in the form and dimensions of large numbers of any given parts of watch movements so as to permit of interchangeability. There are 100 such parts and 4700 distinct parts required to pat close together.
The trumpet of latter years has been the invention of watch-making machinery whereby the price is lower than what it would bring them within the reach of all.
R. D. Friend, A. B. '18, of Syvania,
Ga., in visiting his parents, dr. and
C. E. Friend.
Happy Birthday!
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Fur Remodeling and Repairing
Estimates submitted on request
145 Maine St.
Phone 235
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-220 Mass.
K F K U
Maroh 24
2:58 p. on T, talk by Professor W. C. Swan,
from Plant Biology, Hardcover.
For Hanging Plant:
12:30 p. on T, booklet from the school of
Plant Art in Miami, Granatstock.
Miami City, Granatstock.
Dana
Chunt D'Amour
Gloire
Chewa
Choice W. Thomas, Hartline and Whit-
lingtish solos:
Movie West
Evan Raven
The Star
Evan Raven
Dreamtime:
Streilband
Rolling Down to Rio
German
Grow
Ukrainian Numbers, Planet
Silhouette
Interviews
Radio Radio in Campus News
The campus of the University of Missouri is being "spring-cleaned." University laboratories are hunting seedlings from the state to create old shrubbery, and pruning trees.
Soap is quite necessary and we have the necessary soap in nice big bars, hand size, perfumed and made in germanium, witch-hazel and buttermilk at 16 the bar, 3 for 28c, or 12 bars of Liquid Drug Store, 720 Mass—Adv.
Star Cars Chandle
Day and Night Service
VICTORY GARAGE
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work, Storage and Auto Parts
622-24 Mass. Phone 88
One Day Service No Extra Charge
Quality Work Guaranteed
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
Old Paistei to Be Displayed
According to Mise Minnie S. Moodle,
curator at the Spooner-Thuier museum
have been on display in the basement
of the museum will be replaced by
a beautiful collection of old Paistei face
glasses, which will be completed by the end of this week.
The quilts will be stored in the vault.
Old Paisley to Be Displayed
The juniors of the University of Nebraska who, after a lapse of five years are again in charge of the junior-senior prom, are introducing the idea of a "prom girl". Considerable interest is being shown in the selection of this girl from 300 possible candidates.
VARSITY
Tonight
Adolph Menjou
in
"The Sorrows of Satan"
Tomorrow-Friday
Have you met THE POTTERS They live right next door
Have you met
THE POTTERS
They live right
next door
THE POTTERS
a family of fun if
there ever was one
THE POTTERS
Get Acquainted!
THE POTTERS a family of fun if there ever was one
9th & Mass.
THE POTTERS Get Acquainted!
Comedy - News - Topics
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-50
I DON'T GO STALE
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1927
Varsity Defeats Scrubs 6 to 3 in Practice Contest
Coach Bunn Is Dissatisfied With Hitting; Weather Hurts Pitchers' Control
Control
a seven inning contest yesterday afternoon between two nines from Coach Bunn's baseball squad ended in a 6-3 victory for the team that looks like the first varsity at the present time.
According to Coach Bunn, the hitting was unsatisfactory and unusually weak. The fielding of each team, however, was up to par and few bobbles were made in the field except those of judgment.
Weather Interferes
Cold weather interfered considerably with the effectiveness of the batters, the fielders and the pitchers. Coach Bann believes. The prevailing weather interferes particularly with the hurler's control.
Four pitchers were used during the afternoon. They were Lichiter and Baldwin for the winners, and Bloodhart and Dillen for the runners-up. Bloodhart was by far the most effective, pitching the first five innings for his team and allowing onl one hit and no runs. Lichiter worked well in the first half, because wild and walked several men.
All six of the victorious team's runs came in the sixth innning. Up to that time they had been powerless at bat and had been damaged during any of the first five stunts.
Squad in Good Shape
Games will be played on Thursday and Saturday. Thursday's affair will probably be for seven innings while the game Saturday will go the full nine innings. Saturday's tilt will be regular impire officiating.
The entire squad, with the exception of Childs, infielder, is in good condition, according to Coach Bunn. Childs injured his ankle during last week's practice and will be out of the game for another week.
The lineups for the two teams i yesterday's game was as follows:
Wienders
Wall,
Manley, cf
Smith, rf
Calp, 3b
Lathrop, b
Lathrop, 2b
Hib, lh
Kraemer, c
Baldwin, p
Baldwin, b
lover,
Mickelson,
Huftman,
of Tate, ff.
Haikui,
Huktoki,
Clark, 3b
Shimomura,
1bm
Kochheim,
1bm
Kriechheim,
1bm
Bushnutt,
1bm
Schedule Is Announced for Inter-Class Games
The women's basketball schedule for the inter-class basketball games that started Tuesday, March 22, has been announced by Miss Ruth Hower, instructor in the department of physical education.
Tuesday, March 22, juniors vs. freshmen, 7:30; freshman second team vs. sophomore second team, 8:15; sophomore second team, Saturday, March 26, freshman second team vs. sophomore second team, 9:15; juniors vs. sophomores, 9:45 seniors vs. freshmen, 10:00; Monday, March 28, freshmen, 10:30; sophomores, 4:30; freshmen, 4:30; sophomores, 4:30
Tuesday, March 29, juniors vs.
freshmen, 7:30; freshman second
team vs. sophomore team, 7:30;
seniors vs. sophomores, 9:00;
Saturday, April 11, seniors vs. sophomores, 9:00; sophomores, 9:15; Saturday, April 9, seniors vs.
juniors, 9:15; freshmen vs. sophomores, 9:15.
Notre Dame Entries for Kansas Relays Received
Entry for two sprint relay teams and a lavinel thunder for the Kannas Relays were received this morning at Rockefeller, New York. A famous Notre Dame coach.
In Della Maria, Notre Dame has one of the greatest sprinters in the middle west and he will be one of the runners on both the relay teams.
Receiving Notre Dame's entries gives further proof that this year's Kansas Relays will be the greatest that have been held and officials expect the entry fat to be much larger than ever before. Last year Rockee acted as referee at the Kansas Relays.
Pi Kappa Alpha Leads Division Number Two in Basketball Tourney
Triple Tie Within First Section May Result If Phi Psl's Lose Any Game
Competition in the intra-mural basketball tournament has now narrowed down to such an extent that probable winners can be picked. However, the closeness of some of the competitors that an aspect is not impossible.
In the first division, Phi Pel has an unmarred record. This aggregation won the championship last year and has a strong chance to repeat. They must win their remaining games; however, or the final standings will be a triple tie between their squad, Tau Delta, and Phi Delta Theta.
In division two the Pi Kappa Alba teams remains undefeated and it is probable that they will finish on top in that division.
In the third division, Delta Sigma Pi is setting a fast pace and has yet to find competition which will cause them to extend themselves. This team is rated among the best in the tournament by those who have seen them play and many predict top honors for them.
A bitter struggle has been waged in the fourth division but Delta Sigma Lambda, Gumer Club and Henderson Club are now out in front. The final outcome is yet in doubt and depends on the remaining games.
Now that the national basketball tournament has passed one wonders if Byers of the Kansas Aggies and Perry of the Oklahoma Aggies don't regret their action in competing in the journey. They are both ineligible for the 1927 valley baseball season and we are not sure whether they will be in the conference. Byers is a southpaw pitcher while Perry is a first baseman.
Read the Kansan daily.
Elmer Gantry
Have you ever tasted Webster's Famous Chocolate Coated Fudge? Well, if you haven't now is your chance to try the most delicious fresh chocolate in one-pound boxes for $60, at Reces's Drug Store, 292 Mass.-Alive.
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
--by Kansas Team
SCHULZ
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Suiting you is our Business.
口
Form your own opinion of Elmer Gantry, one of the most interesting and significant novels of recent times.
BOOK NOOK
1927 Schedule Announcee
Eight Home Tilts to Be Played by Kansas Team
The official 1927 baseball schedule for the Jayhawk baseball squad includes 16 games with valley schools and two non-conference contests. The conference team are with St. John and Southwestern both at Winfield.
According to Coach John Bunn, the most important games for the Kansas team are with the Oklahoma schools on the first trip that the team takes. The Sooners and the Oklahoma Aggies are rated as two of the strongest aggregations in the conference.
The official schedule is as follows:
April 11, 31. St. John at Wintersville
April 12, 18. St. John at Wintersville
April 13, 10-14. Oklahoma Angels at Stillwater
April 15, 19. Oklahoma Angels at Stillwater
April 16, 25-26. Oklahoma Angels at Lawrence
April 17, 26. Oklahoma Angels at Lawrence
May 6, 61. Mount Vernon at Columbia
May 6, 21. Kennesaw at Manhattan
May 6, 22. Kennesaw at Manhattan
One peanut will provide a person with enough energy to type 100 words in a professor at Princeton has found.
At 8:15 tonight Harper, Paxon, and Freeze of the K. U. wrestling team will leave for the National A. A. U. wrestling meet which is to be held at Ames, Iowa. Although Jack Harper is a freshman in the University he is not competing as this meet it will open all four wrestler in the United States.
Three Members of K. U.
Wrestling Squad to Ames
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These three men are the best from Coach Lookabaugh's aquard and should make a very good showing in the meet. Harper and Paxon will wrestle in the 184 pound class and Freese will wrestle in the heavyweight division. In the valley as wrestlers of exceptional ability and Harper shows promise of becoming a winner, according to Coach Gay Lookabaugh.
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Valley baseball is growing. Seven teams are entered in the conference race for the coming season. Nebraska would also compete if they had a suitable place to stage their games. Drake is unable to play on account of injuries, while Griffin has had no team in the past five years.
Leavenworth
Kansas City Topeka Leavenworth
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topela, $1.15
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:15 p. m. every Sunday
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.149
VOL. XXIV
1.
"Isabel" Presented to Capacity Crowd Last Night at L.H.S.
Quartet and Talking Dol Among Varied Numbers; Adamson Gives Prologue
"Isabelle," the musical comedy given under the auspices of the W. S. G. A. was presented before a full house at the opening performance last night at the Lawrence Memorial High School.
A prologue by Harold Adamson, c¹⁰, ended with an introduction of the leads and the raising of the curtain on the first act. The initial appearance of the comedians, George Calhann, sp.;²; Theodore Lane, c³²; and Jiminie Patterson, c³, brought roar of laughter from the midcourse, in expression of mime rose afresh at every later effort of these men.
Bill Rice, 72s, as "A] Johnson" drew the cheers in instead of drawing the withing of the feature songs from Dallas" and "Half Dafy Sweaty."
Men Do Stunts of Skill
Callahan and Patterson gave an acrobatic exhibition which included feats of strength and skill, climaxed by a difficult triple flip-flop.
Nadine Laine, fla 28, and Budi Mukherjee, e30, drew applause by their singing of popular song numbers as did many other members of the group. They engaged in an exchange of "puns."
Race Is Full of Laugh-
The trials and tribulations of a musical comedy director were portrayed by Wayde Grinstead, c28, and gave occasion for a "ringing message from the audience," with a note With, his "almost human" doll he showed his skill as a ventriloquist. The audience heard Ray Wright c27, sing his first song of the evening. He was supported in this number by the second chorus. Mary Engle, based evidence that the middle girl variety in the man shu dates.
SIX PAGES
The two mile race upon the stage was full of laughs. The hero, Weight, won the track meet for his school and the girl, "1asel," played by Marjorie Evans, for himself. The comedians assisted him in winning and made it a race that they selfs with the aid of a pair of roller skates and a scooter.
Dave Callender, c. 20, Bates, Huffaker, c. 28, and Paul Parker, c. 29, were the college men of Hackey college Hugh Douglas, uncle. c, was the vitia, laura Bailey, c. 28, played the boys of Goldsmith, uncle, c, the track coach.
A quartet composed of Wilbon Starr, c27, Hubert Else, c29, Abbrey Popejew, c28, and Bob Durand, c27, sang several special numbers.
The second performance will start promptly at 8:15 tonight. The management has announced that many seats yet remain for this presentation.
Omicron Nu Entertains With Tea for Pledges
Omicron Nu, honorary home economy societies, gave a ten yesterday afternoon for all new women of the department. The purpose of the ten was to promote interest among the women of the department. The program consisted of announcement of scholarships and fellowships in home economics by Miss Sprunger and short talks by Dr.薛 Woodruff, of the department. The course was part of the local chapter, Mrs. Gladys Dunkley, A. B. 18,"Mrs. Maleb Grabie, A. B. "24. The pledges gave a homely, "Better Babes in 1967."
Plooging service was held in the home economics office Tuesday noon for the following women: Morna Zill Wagstaff, c'28, Influence; Mildred Robinson, c'28, Lucas; and Mrs. Cates Jelden, gr, Whitewater.
New Books Purchased for Library
New Bisham. The University has recently purchaed the following books, which are now in Watson library: Horace Greeley, D. Con Seltz; Selecta Poeta Arthur Davison Ficke; Romantic Prose of the Early Nineteenth Century; Carl H. Grabo; Amy Lowell; Clement Wood; The English Language in America; George Philip Krapp; A Victorian American Woman; Harriet Hertz S. German; Poean Literature During the Last Half Century; Cunliffe and De Bacourt; Private Correspondence of Sampey Pena.
Lawrence Piper Elected Editor-in-Chief of Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927
Election of new council to the Kansan board was held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. The following students were elected to office: Lawrence Pearce, c28, editor-in-chief; Ernest W. Johnson, c27, associate editor; Joe McMullen, c28, news editor; Jack Stuckenbush, uncle, c, e, night; John R. Plank, joint sales editor; William Griffiths, c, e, exchange editor.
The Sunday supplement of the *Gamman was also discussed*, the term if office for the editor of this issue was decided to be one-half its net.
A committee, of which Morgan Coe, ap. c. in chairman, was appointed to arrange for the Kansan board banquet which will be held soon.
Legislature Sees Fit to Appropriate Funds for New Science Hall
Construction Planned to Star Next Fall; Site of Building Undetermined
While no definite plans have been made concerning the location or type of architecture of the building that will be built for the appropriation of $200,000 has been made by the state legislature and actual construction will probably begin late next fall, according to H. B. Hall, director of the University buildings and grounds.
It is a matter of speculation as to where the new building will be located but is certain that when Snow hall is raised, the new building will not be erected on the old site. When Watson Library was constructed back of Snow hall, the railing of the old building was anticipated. With its location in front of the outdoor on Orsast avenue for the first time since its construction, and it will be possible to build the permanent approaches.
The appropriation will be divided into two parts: The first $100,000 will be available July 1, 1927, and the other half is to be made in 1928. After the appropriation is made, the plans will be drawn by the state architect, and bids for the construction contract will be received.
The rating of Snow Hill will mark the passing of one of the most venerable and picturesque buildings on the campus, but will also pave the way for a modern natural science building which has been the dream of the University authorities and of the biology departments for many years.
Business Day Is April 13
Banquet and Field Sports Are Part of Program
The annual School of Business day will be Wednesday, April 15. All classes in the department of economics will be dismissed in the afternoon. The afternoon will be featured by two small games and various field events.
A senior team captained by Ever Elliott, bus27, will play a game of soft ball with a team composed of junior students captured by Joseph M. Ellis, bus28. The winner will play a faculty team bed by John G. Blocker, bus29. In addition to the events will be in charge of Phil's "boutus," bus27.
Arrangements for a banquet in the evening are now being made by a committee of which Louise Cavagnagh is chairman. A special sub-committee in charge of the decorations for the banquet will be formed, the bus'uul. A sub-committee headed by Ernest Ruff, bus'27, is arranging the program for the banquet.
Washington, March 24—Initiation by the United States of negotiations with Canada will be the next move toward construction of the St. Lawrence-Great Lake waterway. Source: Commerce Hoover announced today.
United States Negotiates to Construct Waterway
He said the question of negotiations with Canada was in the hands of President Gooldige and Secretary of State John Kerry, who mission to meet with Canadian officials were included in the deficiency appropriations bill which died in the House on Friday.
Despite defeat of the bill, Hoover believes the negotiations can be started.
Campus Problem Debating Tryouts to Be Next Week
Courtroom Method Uses in Arguing; Abolition of "Dove" to Be
Question
Tryptops for the campus problem debate on the question, "Resolved: That the Dove should be abolished from the campus," will be held Monday, March 28 and Tuesday, March 29 in the speech and dramatic arts office in Green Hall. The tryptoms will be in the form of conferences with Prof. E, C. Boehler, of the department of art, and will consist mainly of questions relative to ability and attitude on the question to be debated.
The truysts are open to any man on the campus who is interested in the question, Mr. Buhrer said, and will afford a good opportunity for him to get some experience in a debate which will undoubtedly arouse a great deal of interest. Two men will be selected by Mr. Buhrer to take the affirmsive side of the debate of the Dove, will be upheld by two men on the Dove staff who will be selected by all of the members of the staff. The men who have been selected to represent the opposes have been announced Wednesday March 20.
Debate to Be After Easter
Debate to be nice tamer
before Easter vacation, and will begin after Easter vacation, and will be open to everyone. A new method of debate is to be used, following the regular court room method, and a chairman will be appointed to act as judge in determining which questions are objectionable and which permits them to proceed. The side will give constructive arguments, following the usual procedure of debaters. However, the second speakers will cross examine the opposition—the second speaker for the negative side, the third speaker for the affirmative side, and the second speaker for the affirmative first speaker for the negative.
The court room trial procedure will be followed throughout the debate, and the audience will make the decision. Both before and after the debate the audience will vote upon the merits of the question, and the find answer to the question. The debate will be made by the audience after the debate.
Aim to Arouse Student Interest
It has been the aim of the department of speech to get closer to the students through debate on campus problems. Mr. Bucher said, and the debate on the standing of the Dove will be the first of its kind at the University. Qualifications for participation in such debates rest as much upon interest as do assignments upon experience in debating.
A similar project was tried in the campus problems speech contest which was held last October in Fraser University. The contest opened to everyone, and no experience was required. Seven speakers participated, and the silver cup, donated by W. S. G. A., as an award, went to L. C. M. C. I., who was given first place.
Y. M. Officers' Training Conference to Be Helc
This will be the only training the newly elected officers of the University Y. M. C. A. will receive outside the Eaton Park conference which is held in August, Harold Smith, c27, 643-7481; Y. M. C. A., M. C. A., this morning.
The Kansas Council Student Y, M, C. A. officers training conference will start tomorrow morning in the Central Y, M. C. A. building in Topeka. The conference will begin at 7:30 and end Sunday March 27. The purpose of this conference is to train the newly elected officers of the Y, M. C. A.'s and others who are interested in Y. M. C. A. work. The following men from the University will attend the conference: Paul Oertler, c28; Jeffrey Jeffry, c28; William Daunhery, c28; secretary-elect; William Dauhery, c28; secretary-elect; Bailour Jeffrey, c28; treasurer-elect; Eugene Sutherland, c28.
Football is crowding out the bull fight in Spain said a lecturer in New Haven, Conn., recently, but the Spaniards do not play interagcollegiate matches because they consider them too brutal.
Daytona Beach, Fla., March 24—
George Lott Jr., 67, 29-year-old university of Chicago student, upset the doppe in the Hallifax tennis singles championship match here today and送
match here T. Tiden, 53, 6-5, 7-5, and C-3.
Wire Flashes
Dayton Beach, Flip, March 24,
The scarelet "Flying Cat" of Majho,
H. O. D. Seagrane set a new
unofficial speed record for Daytona
Beach when the Englishman
drove his car at 193.1-2 miles an hour.
Shanghai, China, March 24-All Americans in the interior of China today were advised by the United States to evacuate as soon as possible and to evacuate the area immediately.
Washington, D. C., March 24—The
evilers Cincinnati, Richmond,
and Marblehead, now at Pearl Harbor
ordered ordered to order proceed
to Shanghai.
Manila, Philippine Islands, March 34—The United States destroyers Pilib辉, Ford and Perry today were positioned proceed immediately to Shanghai.
New York, March 24.—The Western Union Telegraph Company announced today that its far east telegraph communications were disrupted.
America Joins Britain in Demands of Safety for Citizens in China
Ultimatum to Cantonese Warns Destruction of Nanking to Get Results
Washington, March 24—Joining forces with the British, American naval officers at Nanking asked an ultimatesm to the commanding officer of the Cantonese force mobilizing him that unless all foreigners were brought safely to the British and American warships by 10 o'clock tomorrow morning that the ships would fire on Nanking and treat it as a military area, according to an executive order issued by Admiral Aldere was received from Admiral G. S. Williams, commander of the American forces at Nanking.
Word of the ultimatum followed a report from Williams that American citizens were killed or sounded at gunfire in the face that the number was great.
The Chinese general was given until 11 o'clock tonight to appear on board the British cruiser "Emerald" to start negotiations.
Firing is still going on on both sides of the river against the American ship and the British cruiser. Outrages are continuing in spite of every postal office, on the part of American officers and others to get them off with some responsibility. The official office to ensure safety to all foreigners.
Admiral Williams further reported the fight, of American women and children totaling 155 and the number still left in Nanking was uncertain. Grave fears are entertained as to their safety.
Professors review "books"
The American Economic Review for
Marc L. Kearns, by K. U., faculty members. Dean Stockholm of the School of Business reviewed the revised edition of Outlines of Public Finance," by M. H. Hunter. John Lee, professor of Economics, reviewed "Cases," by Farellitch Vaux and Buck.
Professors Review Books
Staffers to Sail from France
Standards to Ship from France
Denn and Seilman, will sail from the
Geneva harbor, will sail from Chèvre-
bourg, France, May 10, on the President
Roseveillat and will reach home
about June 1, according to Pref. C. H.
Ashition of the mathematics department,
who has just received a letter
from the president, to confirm that
Stanford is in Rome at present.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
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Friday, March 25
Marien
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Thetaa Tieba Eckh, hall, 1. n. m.
Acacia House, 1. n. m.
Apollo Dellie Holt, 1. n. m.
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Sigma Kappa, House, 12.
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...
Co-Op Book Store Will Be on Ballot at Spring Election
Committee to Present Data Concerning Operation of Similar Plan Elsewhere
The question of a co-operative book store and the method of handling it will be presented to the students at the coming spring election, according to the committee which has been investigating the question.
Repares have been obtained from 150 co-operative university and college book stores located in 40 states, and all but one attempt has been successful. This case, in Nebraska, was because the departments of the University were so widely separated that many stores would have been needed.
Hand'e Varied Stocks
The reports indicated that the stores handed a wide variety of merchandise including clothing, furniture, candy, cups and gowns, dance programs and favors, antiques, pennants, and fruit as well as books of fiction, texts, manuals, second hand books, and general literature.
There were different ways of disposing of the profits, 31 put it back into the business; 27 distributed it to the students; 6 credited it to college funds; others used it to enrol scholarships or gave it back to the customers at the time of purchase. One hundred of these stores are located on university property.
Several Plans Here
Several plans have been suggested for such a store at the University of Kansas. One is to sell stock to the students, probably at the time of enrollment. Dividends would be payable at the end of each semester and the funds would be deposited for portation at the time of graduation or withdrawal. Under this system it would be necessary to have a manager. Some of the stores started without capital, bought supplies on 60-day credit, sold for cash and were able to discount their bills. Others have had financial backing by faculty members
The question of text book prices has been discussed on the campus for some time and a committee composed of faculty members and representatives from the Men's Student Council and W, S. G., A. appointed to invite students to situation at other colleges and universities, has submitted this report.
Owl Deadline Is April 3
"Cinder-Ella" Number Will Be Last of Year
April 8 is the deadline for all copy for the "Cinder-Ella" number of the Sour Owl. This will be the last number of the Sour Owl for the school year, said Guy Graves, c27, editor, and will contain 32 pages. Five numbers of the Sour Owl have already appeared and it was thought best to omit the seventh number because of the size of the school year and because of the spring fever which is afflicting the student body.
Contributors are urged to turn in their copy on or before the deadline in order that it may be used in this number, said Graves this morning.
A considerable amount of materia will be needed for the "Cinder-Ella" number because very few exchanges are to be used, he said.
The checks for contributors to the "Mother Goose" number of the Sour Owl total nearly $50.
Redwood Will Be Grown in East
Longeburg, Vd., March 24—First experiments in planting California redwood in the east for commercial purposes will be made shortly, when a small shipment of redwood seedlings is moved to a site other than another national forest of Virginia, H. M. Sears, superior of Natural Bridge forest, has announced. The redwood will be planted on Back Run, near Natural Bridge, in the local forest. It will be given a tryout on use of the other Virginia reserves.
The experiment of allowing “G” grade students of the senior class of Kansas State Agriculture College to “cut” classes has proved so successful that the privilege has been xlended also to “G” of the junior class.
League Counsel Writes Handbook on Elections
Albert B. Martin, counsel for the League of Kansas Municipalities, has recently had published a handbook "How to Conduct City Elections," which deals with elections for cities of the second and third class. About 225 copies of this handbook have been sold already to mayor, clerks, and city managers over the state who are interested in the information given.
In the preface Mr. Martin makes that the purpose of the pamphlet is to inform citizens so as to lessen the work of city officials. There are four chapters: Cities of the second class, general provisions, special and bond elections, and cities of the third class. An elaborate account out of the 32 pages of the handbook.
Meet This Week With Nebraska Is Thirteenth of Year; Ten Are Won
Women's Rifle Team Begins on Last Match of Successful Season
The University of Kansas women's rife team is meeting the women's rife team of the University of Nebraska in a prion position match this week, as well as second of the year with Nebraska and third of the season. It is the last one for the Kansas team and closes a most successful season, according to Sgt. W. J. Heiber, who has been an active member of the women at the indoor range.
The schools with which the Kansas women's team has shot matches are University of Maryland, University of Nebraska, University of Vermont Carnegie Institute, University of Washington, University of South Dakota Michigan State College, Oklahoma A. & M., University of Cincinnati, University of Missouri, University of Idaho, and Gettyburg College. Kansas won ten out of the eleven NCAA championships by the University of Washington and the University of Maryland.
The women's rifle team furnishes one of the few means for women to participate in inter-season competition. The great interest in the sport is indicated by the large number of women who try out for the team each year, Sergent Huber said. The women who make the team spend considerable time in practice, and some of them go in battle order to do their work for the队 in representing Kansas against schools of other states.
Plans are being considered for having the women of the team spend a day on the outside range, where they may shoot on the 600-foot range with regular 38 caliber army rifles in last year, and the project was such a success that it is probable the experience will be repeated this year. Sergeant Herman said,
Investment Sets Revised
Dade and Gagliardo Write New Economics Book
A set of investment tables which is to be published under the title, "Lending and Saving Tables," sometimes this spring, has been prepared by Prof. Emil Ude and Prof. Dominique Breguet of the department of economics.
The book is an outgrowth of a need felt by various types of financial institutions for a simpler and less technical treatment of investment tables than those now available, according to Prof. Foster that the institution over the existing type of tables have been made in the book to fill this need.
Besides the modified standard tables, special tables are included in the book as an aid in solving problems that cannot conveniently be used.
The University of Arkansas engineers have edited their thirteenth annual St. Patrick edition of the university paper. In 1908 Engineer's Journal and seven years after that the first St. Patrick paper was edited
A new sport has been introduced at McGill college, Montreal. A pond has formed in the basin of the campus and the new feat is to swim across the pond. The student promises the promise of the result if the student should fall in his attempt. If this is successful it promises to become an annual event of the college.
W. S. G. A. Plans to Amend Rules of Constitution
Change Asking for Council Representative From Watkins Hall Proposed
An election committee composed of Helen Buchanan, c27; Margaret Brett, c28; and Roth Van Riper, c29, presents the amendments at the regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. council Tuesday night.
Recent far-reaching changes in the University election laws have made it necessary for the W. S. G. A. to ratify amendments relating to the changes and the manner of their execution. The new election laws, and the proposed amendments, if adopted, will first be passed on Tuesday, spring election, Thursday, March 31.
Provison is made in the presence of amendments for a representation to the W. S. G. A. owned from Whitewater, N.J., to both women's dermimorphs. The second vice president of the provison is to be president of the W. S. G. A. group system and is to be attached to the group women.
Officera Are Representatrices
The vice president, and the secretary of each class, elected according to the new election rules, will be the class representatives on the executive council of W. S. G. A. according to the amendments under conservation. Candidate for membership on the executive council depends upon commitment to other provisions in the association constitution, as follows: The president, vice president, secretary and representatives of the schools must have, at the time of election, credit for five semesters of colleague work, of which at least three immediately before graduation. University of Kansas. Similarly, the treasurer, manager of the book exchange and manager of the point system must have credit for three semesters of work of which he must have been done at K. U. An average grade of "C" or better must be maintained, and a grade of "F" automatically the charger a member of the council.
Mass Meeting Nominates
Further provisions of the proposed
election statements that nomination
of elections for the executive
council shall be made by a
meeting of the association, held four days
before the time for the election.
Upon nomination, each candidate is
now required to pay a fee of one dollar to the treasurer of the executive
to help defray expenses of the
election.
The executive is required to make provision for means whereby the members of the association may meet nominees for offices before the election. No electionering for any candidate before or after the nominations period. The amendments will be discussed and voted on for ratification of a mass meeting of the women of the University, Moody, March 28.
Chinese Tong Peace Ends
Ancient Hate Flames and Sla Men Are Killed
New York, March 24—Two years of peace between Chinese tones in America ended at midnight and within the hour ancient battles dawned in Asia.
Tong gunner sought out these marked for death and killed six. Twelve others were wounded, one probably fatally. Casualties were:
Brooklyn, 2 dead; Newark, N. Y.
one dead; Chicago, one dead; Manhattan,
Chicago, one dead; Cleveland,
Cleveland, one dead; Chicago, one
dead and one wounded.
A peace treaty was signed at Washington two years ago in the presence of the Chinese consul general and who firmly attained to until it expired.
A human hand, dripping with blood, was found hanging above the main door of the University hall at Northwestern university one day last week. It had been cut off at the wrist and ivory handled knife stuck through the back. The police are of the opinion some fraternity initiation, but they would like to know who was responsible.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor/Incharge
News Editor
Brussels News
Associate Editor
Lawrence Pillar
Night Editor
Robin Mine
Tailored Editor
Paul Penny
Hire Editor
Richardson Editor
Jack Richmond
Discussion Editor
John Sarkus
Sunday Supplement Editor
Mary Kearns Fulkert
Dorothy Taylor
Joe McMullen
Greg Gravens
Lidley Culver
Michael Crooks
Florid Russell
Citadel Culver
Charles Dibollier
Marissa Masterson
Matthew Ballard
William Lichtenstein
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Co.
Ast. Advertising Marr.. J. R. McIntosh
Advertising Marr.. J. Ian R. Stromberg
Advertising Marr.. Liam R. Smith
Foreign Adv. Marr.. R. M. Dah
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1897
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University, from the Press of the Depart- ment of Journalism.
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927
The first skirmish has been held. The casualties are reported, but it has been indicated that cards will fly far and wide and that Kannan columns will be loaded.
POLITICAL SUGGESTIONS
In other words another election is soon to be held. Weary hours will be spent in rounding up votes. Tags will be passed out indiscriminately, candidates will line the walks and party leaders will wrangle over the conduct of elections.
The Kansan has been accused by party leaders of trying to tear down the political system and suggesting nothing to take its place, that is, nothing practical. Of course the Kansan has suggested the primary and the preferential ballot, with proportioned representation, but they were too radical for the University. So now the Kansan has some new suggestions.
First, it is suggested that the parties save the forms of their Kannon advertising from year to year. A great expenditure would thus be eliminated. All that would be necessary would be a recounting of names of candidates and their qualifications to take care of the advertising. The parties could agree in advance what they were going to say about each other on a certain date, so the thing could be worked out with mathematical certainty. It would make no difference in the long run, anyway.
Thirdly, it offers the suggestion that candidates for the men's student council run on the principle of changing their minds.
Second, it desires that women alone be allowed to run for class officer. With the elimination of athletes, it is thought that zest will be restored to these popular contentics if they are restricted to the fair sex.
Finally, it advocates admission charges for political rallies. They are worth it, and the problem of party finance would be solved.
With these suggestions the Kanan hopes that it no longer be considered a destructive organization. Of course there are other suggestions that might be made, but the Kanan feels these to be the most practical.
NO WAR WITH MEXICO
Apparently as far as the state department is concerned, public opinion is but water that allies off the duck's back. When threatening and intimidating notes were being despatched to Mexico and Secretary Kellogg was trumpeting "holesheim," thousands of persons wrote or telegraphed the president, the secretary of state, and their respective congressmen, urging that the United States arbitrate with Mexico.
It seemed that the protests of the press, the churches and individual citizens were going to prevail for peaceful settlement of disputes with our southern neighbor. The department of state officially announced that the United States would arbitrate.
But President Coolidge declared that there was nothing to arbitrate. And now, without any apparent justification, the state department has announced that the anti-mugging treaty which has been in effect with
Mexico for the past year, will not be removed. The treaty revocation paves the way for the overthrow of the Calles government.
By a secret of his pen, President Coolidge may proclaim the arms embargo lifted; and by a few million dollars and a shipment of American-manufactured munitions, American business men antipathetic to the present government of Mexico may finance the revolution to overthrow it. Then with Rio Grande, there will be excuse for American marines to be sent there for declare "neutral zones" for the protection of American lives and property.
There can be no doubt but that the purpose of terminating the treaty was to embarrass the Calles government, and by threat of American-countened revolution, force it to terms. This is an unfair and unjustified diplomatic move. The people of the United States have asked for arbitration; and the will of the people should prevail against the will of a few investors in oil lands, represented principally by Doheny, Sinchair and the Mellon interests.
Congress is adjourned and is no longer an administrative check; and the foreign relations committee of the Senate as public investigator is almost topically hamhandled. Public opinion
is the only resort left to the people of the United States in their suit for peace, and experience has shown that a light rain of protests on the insulate back of the state department is insufficient. A deluge is needed.
KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY
Recently 12 students were asked which buildings they had been through and which they had not been through on the University campus. The stadium was the only building that had been skipped by everyone, while the largest percentages of the 92 had been in Bickle hall, the Astronomy building and the power plant.
The interior of a building may not be educative, but rarely a person who is going to an institution should have a center to explore the place. On this campus are studies, machine shops, electrical, physical and chemical laboratories, museums, a publishing plant, research laboratories and a dorm or more things that would be an education in itself to see.
Each building has a little bit of history behind it that would also be interesting to most people. But some of these people are too unconcerned to know that there is a Haworth ball and a Bailey building on the campus.
SUNDAY IN CAROLINA
Governor Richards of South Carolina has voiced the bill liberalizing the existing Sunday blue law. In his message he says that the act would give the state "what is commonly known as an 'open Sunday' least as to sports," and in his opinion it would "conflict with the constitution of our state."
He also accuses the laws of striking a blow at one of the "most sinful and fundamental pillars upon which our civilization rests . . . the Ten Commandments of God."
The Ten Commandments, although the Constitution of America does not demand obedience to them or even believe in them, have a clause referring to uplawfulness of working on the Jewish Sabbath, which is Saturday. Christians changed the day to Sunday but failed to amend the Commandments. Now the Commandments need another amendment to make the rules apply to play as well as work on Sunday.
SURE SIGNS
are beginning to sing and sprouts are peeping through the ground where bulbs have hain all winter, everybody is saying that spring has come. Husbands are beginning to carry out rugs in the morning before they leave for work; Baba Rih is becoming a byword in school yards; hardware merchants are putting rakes, hoos and spades out in front and seed catalogs have temporarily captured the position of the landlady's favorite magazine on the library table.
Now that the trees are budding, the grass is becoming greener, the birds are beginning to sing and sprouts are growing. Above the ground,
Of course it's spring. But, pshaw,
we knew it was here several weeks
SCABBARD AND BLADE MEETING:
There will be a meeting of Seaboard and Blade Thursday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the military department. It is important that all be there.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. III Thursday, March 24, 1927 No. 140
Mob spirit is much like the freezied insanity of manies. In the recent riot at Coffeyville, the mob literally tore up the town. Innocent bystanders were shot. Two negroes, going
RAIN DAMPENED THE MOB
SPIRIT
K. U. SYMPHONY;
THEY'RE STILL HERE
Still the irritating signboards remain to weary the eyesight of all who ascend to the campus. Over and over again the name of some performer is droneed into the semi-conscious state of attention of the individual who reads the sign.
And we all read them, because we can't help it. It's there, screening for attention, and naturally the eye cannot escape looking at it, no matter how many times it has been read before.
before the robins started hopping on the front lawn and Dad started writing about spring plowing on the old home place. Oh, you say, it was the warm weather. Well, perhaps it had an indirect effect, but our grounds are much surer.
Rheardai will be held at 7 p. m., Thursday, in Fraser hall, and will be dismissed in time for the Richard Crooks recital.
If they learn details about him, it is usually through some more artistic and dignified form of advertising, or is the result of already established personal interest.
But still these cheapening commercial devices remain.
But ask any number of students just what is printed there, and they could probably give no more than the name of the person thereupon advertised.
We noticed that vests which had formerly been bedecked with jewelled embroides were noticeably lacking in designs of Greek characters. And we noticed that strangely similar emblems were replacing others over the hearts of some of the women. Or perhaps the two were hooked together, and we noticed that 0:30 was becoming earlier and earlier in Watson library. And we heard the plaint of a guitar, the strumming of a ukelele, and barber shop melodies and chordes beneath the windows of the sorority house next door.
In the past, thousands of years ago, the family was the chief organization of man. Then came the phyle, the clan, the tribe, the state and finally, the nation. Now, we know at least in theory that "above all nations is humanity."
What he is, when he is coming to the campus, and what he is going to do here is a vague question in their minds. They have not noticed only the name, and that because they couldn't escape it.
Undoubtedly the world is waking up. The Chinese, that powerful giant who has bain tainted on the sands by the Liliputian powers of the world, is coming to its own. Humanity known now that it cannot disown China as a member. A man would not cut his leg off because his foot; has gone to sleep.
Yes, spring was here before the meadowlark began to sing his cheerly melody from the fence-post and the landlady began to plan the new arrangement of the furniture in the living room. Still you ask why? Well, we are going to be dogmatic. Someone at home is expecting a letter and we do not have time to argue. We just lgew.
ABOVE ALL NATIONS
K. O. KUERSTEINER.
quietly home from work, seeing the human pack coming down the street but not thinking that they would be attacked, were severely beaten, pounded, dragged about. The men were vicious as a pack of hungry wolves.
the downpour of rain and the presence of militia soon quelled this anger that was so violent. That rain seemed like divine intervention to still the hands of those who would be murderers.
The fiery thirst of the mob was quenched and the burning revolt was "put out" by the rain. No doubt this dampening of spirits by the celestial downpour was an influencing factor in saving the town from destruction by fire and buckshot.
NATIONALISTS IN CHINA
The radical nationalistic Chinese army has conquered the Shanghai area and the United States will soon be forced to consider the possibilities of extending American recognition to the nationalists.
At no time since the Soviet gained control of Russia, has the United States recognized that government. Will this country, then, extend immediate recognition to the government which is so rapidly gaining control of China?
President Coolidge is described as desirable of recognizing any government which gains the support of the majority of the Chinese people and which appears able to maintain stable conditions and protect foreigners.
Fortunately, no doubt, the nationals are unwilling to receive foreign recognition of their control of southern and central China until they can enforce foreign recognition of their regime as the government of all China.
On us, at least, the situation does not have any immediate bearing. Recognition will, in all probabilities, be delayed as long as possible, but it will be inevitable if the nationalistic military successes continue.
China, at present, is bound land and foot, as it were, by a series of treaties, and one of the major conditions for recognition of a new Chinese government will be that the Nationalists negotiate orderly revision of these treaties instead of repudiating them outright.
--for refreshments
At the Concert BY JOHN SHIVELY
There will be few Beethoven programs given this week which will expound on the life of a man who was a finished product of art, brought about by a careful practice and sincere appreciation of the old master.
In "The Overture to Coriolus" the university symphony orchestra was at its best. It was playing an big score of songs and harmonies and it was equal to the task. Although a few attacks were ragged, Mr. Kuerstein generally had complete control of the organization. The balance was excellent and the development in an interesting manner.
After the Show or Dance Go to
It is of course unnecessary to say that the "Kreutzer Sonata" for piano and violin was excellently played. Mr. Gelfch and Mr. Preyer have a habit of playing excellently. It was a pleasure to note the precision and distinctiveness of the first movement, which was carefully adudate with its variations, of which the theme is one of the most popular from Beethoven, and the brilliancy of the presto. A sonata for piano and violin is less easy to
Stoutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
appreciate, but these two University artists maintained interest throughout.
The University string quartet has had a remarkable development this year. The Beethoven number was a fitting climax in its progress. Mr. Gelbch is outstanding, and Mr. Swarthouff's playing of the interesting 3 part was a high point. Allogrounched the quartet played with a two balance and a good precision, body, medate and contained many passages of dinniness. The second showed a development of a beautiful melody from an adagio to allegro and back again to the adagio. The scherzo-allegro was interesting, with Mr. Gelbch having a particularly impressive part. The last movement was a development to a brilliant close. A large audience greeted the剩小
--units of "Isabel," was of the type found in youthful boarding school novels. Fortunately it was saved he
At The Theater
By Eleanor D. Graff
With the presentation of "Isabel" in the high school auditorium last night, University students, comprising both actors and audience, attested for everything shady that may have been on their musical comedies of the past.
The best of Hill talent was brought together to make the show one of the most successful ever given by students. It was fresh, lively, and full of peep and humor. Most of the jokes were new and original, which is more than can be said for the music and songs, for in spite of the fact that Ray Wright played the lead, the musical element was decidedly subdued to the comedy. Although verging on the slip-slick variety, the music was rich and well-traumatized, and kept the audience continuously roaring with laughter. In fact, as a musical comedy it was first class vaudeville.
The homes undoubtedly go to Ben Turpin and George Callahan, who clawed their way through the performance as Seabucky and Clarence, a couple of dumb college freshmen, HJinnett Patterson, a freak waiter, and Harold Adamson, who "killed his stuff" as scissors were scattered throughout the show.
Although Adamson appeared in "In the Next Room," and "The Thirteenth Chair," he never before had quite the opportunity to display his ability, which ranged from a clever line of chatter and jokes (at least half original), to ventriloquism. Miss Ranus Funk, who accompanied him in a sketch, "The Early Bird," also showed good handling of comic lines.
One of the best bills on the program proved to be a tumbling act by Patterson and Callahan. The audio-racist nature of their acrobatic ability of these two men,
The faint trace of a plot which was supposed to hold together the varied
the fact that there was very little of it, and that most of the lines were clever and snappy. Hugh Douglas, in the part of the proverbial athlete, villain, did some real acting and made many funny faces. Callender, Wayne Godfrey, Bates Huffaker, Paul Parker and Roy Wright; succeeded in being natural, and so were properly collegiate. Although Miss Margery Evans, as "Janebel" could not act, she was very popular in her one song in a plaguing manner.
Robert Elas, Abby Povey and
Bob Burdand, who sang several popu-
lar songs, and by Nadine Long and
Lind Mubie.
The number of choruses was distractingly limited, but the four which did perform, danced several original and expressive steps in a skilful mime routine. The singers coogwits who sang and danced "Alice from Dallar" were perhaps the most popular. Bill Rice, who led them, added interest by his enthusiastic singing. However, no one could enqueue the girls of being able to sing.
The only element of music besides that of Ray Wright and Marcelie Evans, was offered by K. U.'s favorite quartet composed of Wilbur Starr.
Panders
QUALITY GEMELLE
A new musical comedy star for a future when Ray Wright may no longer be on Mr. O'Gradd was discovered in Bad Maker who sang most delightfully. And Nadine long proved obedient that she could sing the "blues."
If the performance seemed too long, it was because the last act dragged and hiked the pop and vitality of the preceding ones. Perhaps it could have been brought to a more successful close at the end of the third act when the audience was at the height of its interest.
Low Wents, Ponson City philanthropist, recently gave Oklahoma university a check for $50,000. It was the gift of that amount to the university.
Geology students of the University of Utah recently made a trip through the Tarpee Valley on the Grand Canyon of Colorado. They came back from the park to look at the country which had not been littered with its cans and tourist camps.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Service
Good Food Fresh Candies
We Have Them All
Martha Washington's Chocolates
A Complete Line of Magazines
Red Seal Award
JAYHAWK CAFE
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
presents
Richard Crooks
Tenor
-- TONIGHT --
8:20 o'clock
Robinson Gymnasium
Amazing success in both Europe and America
"One of the most brilliant tenor voices of our time."—Berlin Nord Preussische Kreuzzeitung.
Hear one of the most beautiful voices that has ever appeared at the University.
Seats now selling
$1.00 $1.50
Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
Round Corner Drug Store
THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1327
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Debate Squad Will Close Successful Season Monday
Northwestern University Will Argue Prohibition in First Meet With K. U.
The Kansas debate team will debate with a team from Northwestern University of Chicago, Monday, March 28, at 8:00 a'dec in the auditorium of central Administration building. The question to be debated will be "Resolved: That the eighteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States should be repealed?"; David Evans, uncle; and Kenneth Corder, c'20, will be the members of the Kansas team. All three of these men were on the Missouri valley championship debate squaud.
This will be the closing debate of a most successful forensic season and will probably be the best debate of the year since Northwestern University is one of the strongest debating schools in the United States, according to Prof. E. Christian Busher, professor of speech and dramatic art.
A feature of the delegate will be that the third speaker **each** side will use his time for a cross examination and for a constructive speech.
Arts; *maud l.* the school of speech; *ann counter Clinton, a senior in Liberal Arts, will make up the team from Northwestern University. These men were members of the first semester debating team that defended the representatives of the University of Michigan in the annual triangular debate. Under the leadership of the heifer, debate coach of Northwestern University, the Northwestern team is making a spring tour of two weeks, during which time they will debate with ten colleges and universities in the Middle West. This is the first time that a debating team representing Northwestern University has ever taken a journey including more than one contest. The team is prepared to debate on either side of the ques-
"As a subject for a series of batches that as will make up the program, the prohibition question is most timely," Coach Berkohlheim said "since it is the source of a great deal of controversy at the present time."
of controversy at the present time.
Mu Tau Alpha Presentation Set for April 21
Classical Program Soon
--up in these two events.
Mu Tao Alba, university fraternity of the departments of Greek and Latin of the University, is planning a classical language program to be presented April 21, which recording it is, the birthday of the city, Rome.
The second part of the program in charge of Twila Sheoutner, c.272 was a demonstration of the statues in tableau form. Some of the statues which will be presented are Orpheus and Eurydice, the wrestlers the discuss throuver, and the Gods shall be displayed.
The program, all planned, will consist of four parts, of which the first part is to be a Roman style show. Lyda Wood, *EZB*, is planning the show and the new contours of the Latin department will be displayed for the first time. More than twenties different contours will be shown.
A Latin play which will constitute the third section of the program is in charge of Marina Morley, c.28 The play, *Saint Populus Queque*, Ramoses, is a one act comedy written by Miss Mildin B. Lawlier of the depart ment of Latin. The scene is laid out on a flat stage. The seven characters required will be pot troyed by students in the department of Latin.
The final number of the program will be a short play written by Stephen Leucke, which will be a take-off on the Greek tragedy plays, Edith Adams, e28, will have charge of the presentation of this play.
Allen Talks to Students of Missouri High School
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
athletes at the University, spoke
Wednesday morning at the Independence
high school convention in Independence,
Mo. Tuesday he spoke at Winchester.
Northwestern University debate chair; Robbett Howell, junior in
Liberal Aster; Donald K. Carter, senior in the School of Science.
NORMAN
G. HOWELL
AND
JOHN
M. GOVERNOR
Following his address at Independence, Doctor Allen went with the track team to the Team Belbghe being held at Austin, Texas, Friday, March 4.
Saturday, March 26, Doctor Alton and the track team will be in Houston, Texan, where the team will meet with Dr. Roberts, the Rice Health at Rice Institute.
Screen Tests Planned to Find Movie Talent Among University Men
Experts Will Select Student to register for Tryouts Next Summer
Arrangements were completed yesterday for making screen tests of outstanding male personalities at the University, to find an answer to a question. Bocci cox, 23, might unite good motion picture work.
A cameraman, a director and a make-up expert will be sent to the local campus May 18 to register 16 men who possess photographic personalities and quality physically as possible material for their photo shoot. The requirements are good facial features, intelligence, and well developed physique.
The screen tests are being conducted by First National Pictures, Burbank, Calif., in conjunction with College Humor magazine. Ten men from the larger American colleges and universities are to be selected in the screen test for tryouts in Colleen Talmadge and other screen stars.
Kansas is one of $32 universities to be visited this year, being considered because of the large number of film celebrities hailing from this state and because of her scholastic rating, acceding to John LeLoy Johnson, representative of the Fifth National university who arrived in Lawrence yesterday.
Many Schools Included
Each year, according to Mr. Johnston, more than one hundred thousand people visit California in an unpleasant effort to break into the movies. The screen tests being conducted or college campuses should be considered he feels, as a distinct tribute to college men.
Vanity Not a Factor
"We hope that 200 men will turn out for the local tests on May 18," he said today. "Reporting for these tests is not a matter of vanity but sound business logic, for personality but an inexpensive value and in motion pea" a man with personalities, to win both battle and fortune in a short time."
From the tote made here studio authentica 'will select men to be furnished transportation to and from the studios for the eight weeks' screen in pictures in which will be made These trials, according to Mr. Johnson, will be given during vacation will not interfere with college work.
A bowing contest is being held at the University of Michigan for men students only. A silver cup is to be awarded to the winners of the doubles and one to the winner of the singles in each event. The runners are in these two events.
The Ohio Wesleyan Gles Club won the state championship in a contest held in Columbus recently between the clubs of 12 Ohio colleges.
Tulsa Dance Creates Row
Tolosa, Ohio; March 24—To dance or not to舞 in the problem confronting several score students of the University of Tolosa, following a faculty color handed down against the university. "cautious fraternity" of the campus.
Outlaw Fraternity" Ball Brings Fungus. Disfavor
The faculty has given notice in conversation that any student found "black bottoming" or otherwise as the guest of Sigma Tau Fraternity evening will then band in his chair to welcome him for that evening and if the students are not there the faculty will be there looking for them.
which we serve without extra charge as a part of our regular
Pedagogical disaffection seems to be the fate of Sigma Tau Namma and when it went out on the campus highways and bywags to show a real party, the administrative lid was chummed down.
invitationhs in the function as an "Ambache Dance" but faculty sympathizers said it is more likely to be a "morde dance."
(Delivery Branch)
Herter to Photograph Kamsans
Fred Herter, c225, left with the track team for the Texas and Rice Reillys this morning and will take photo graphs of the Kamsans in action. Her has been one of the official photo graphers for the Jayhawker the past two years.
is just the thing to take away that "chill" on these cool pre-spring days.
THAT BOWL
Uniform penalties for all oil rules broken, whether by women in derritories, securities, or litigant houses, was brought before the board of directors of the Women's League of the university of Michigan. The plan then was to have the university be submitted to be submitted to the women students of the university.
on 9th between Indiana and Louisiana streets.
THE HILLSIDE CAFE
--had caught an enthusiasm that carried
red an unever engagement.
Delicious Hot Soup
Have You Tried It?
35c Meals
W. S. G. A. Groups Plan Banquet for March 3
Final plans for the W. S. G. A.
a group banquet to be given 30, at 6 p. m., in the Thimble Theater
tea room were made at the regular
group leaders meet during yesterday.
Tickets for the banquet are in
the bands of the leaders and say so
attained from Marion Lowe, co-
chairman of the committee in charge
of the banquet.
General plans of the group activities were discussed at the meeting yesterday. Representatives from 31 except one of the group were present. Group activities have been well planned and the interest in the year is much improved over last year according to Ruth Shaw, c27.
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
Graduate Heads Vocational Program
Able Bobley Nichels, A. B., 718,
of Harry M. Nielson of football
fame, has been made the chairman
of the board of directors of the New
york branch of the Women's National
Journalistic Reqt. by the Board of
legislators by Theta Sigma Phi
and is organized for the sole purpose
of helping women, trained in the
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Start out Right in the Business world
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Two men graduate from college. One may take a position where the immediate earnings are high. The other may start for less, but in a position with future possibilities. In a few cases with potential, will probable tax tests in first earning power—with unlimited possibilities ahead of him.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1927
Facist Rule Best for Italians Now, News Writer Says
Mussolini's Regime Suited to Present Conditions, Correspondent Triple.
Thinks
"Mussolini is the reason for the Fascist success," said Edwin Warre Hullinger, speaker, author and journeyman. " yesterday it was Mussolini who made it happen it is his personality that is carrying it forward. He is ambitions, yes, but he is ambitions for Italy and is lookin' forward as a brighter future for his country.
"Mussolini talks of himself as a second Napoleon, but it is for purposes of proprengua rather than selflessness," said Mr. Hullinger, who spent two years in Italy as a foreign correspondent for Scissorhite's Magnine and the New York Times. "I was an African came to know him rather well. When I saw same car, mine stopped near his, so that I was near him most of the time and talked to him frequently."
Once an upperstomper
"It is true that nearly every governmental career in the past three years has quipped about it. It has been so because he felt he had to do it, not because he is amused. That is not his spirit, I be alive, although it is hard to read a man's inner spirit. He is a decided opportunist, but he has a delicato goal ahead of him. It is a goal for Italy, however, not a goal for Monsunolio. He is dynamic, as is also his director. He is, in fact, the most dynamic personality in the world today."
The Italian point of view is largely responsible for the Fascist type of movement, according to Mr. Hullinger. Mussolini has to be bombastic, because the Italian mind needs that kind of a leader.
Plan Suits Italy's Need
Fascism, in the foreign correspondent's opinion, will not spread to a developed country. It is adapted to a certain age of a country as the Bay Scout movement is adapted to a certain age of a country. A well-linger pointed out Fascism is dynamic and patternatic, which probably explains its success with the underdeveloped masses. Masculini, he said, saw the need of the people and supplied it with his Fascism.
Countries that are undeveloped may take up the movement, according to Mr. Hullinger. Spain, he belaches, is one of those countries that the dynamic figure required to lead it. The Baikal states may ease Fascien since they are as yet undeveloped. Such countries as France and England will not be touched by the movement.
Mr. Hullinger is a graduate of the University of Kansas, having received his A. B. in January, 1917. Since then he has been in Europe for the greater part of the time. He has written several books on his observations and experiences abroad and has published four articles in newspapers and magazines. During his last two years in infly he write a series of special articles on Mussolini and Italy for the New York Times and Scribner's Magazine.
**Conditions Are Improving**
"Conditions throughout Italy are stillly improving," Mr. Hallinger remarks. "Europe is moving toward the Mediterranean, I believe. I cannot say that the crisis is over, as well. We are far not enough ahead to say that, but more than to have passed the turning place."
Missourian Uses Radio to Encourage His Cows
Liberty, Mo., March 21—Arold Schwartz, butter and cheese man learned in his native Switzerland that music stimulated quantity and quality production so he is using it in his dairy business here.
Instead of having the rest of the family yoke or play the accordation at milking time which is the vogue among Swiss dairymen, he is utilizing the simpler method of entertaining his cows with a radio.
Schwarz believes the programs of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company and the torrid tunes of the roof garden orchestras brought to his barn through a powerful receiving set that she had hard better outter and more of it.
In an editorial published in the Daily Nebraska recently, the editor was highly in favor of abolishing "hell-weil" and spoke of probation week in this manner. The sophomore draws it. The sophomore looks forward to it. The junior is unconcerned. The senior is disgusted.
Students Become "Savages in Work at Yellowstone Camps During Busy Summer Session
A number of K. U. students have found working in Yellowstone National Park to be a profitable and rewarding career. The government authorizes two systems to care for the visitors to the park, the permanent camps and the hotels. The hotels employ professors and college students almost altogether.
About 604 positions are available to college men and women each season. Each year numbers numbering into the thousands are sent in and the officials of the suitled applicants. In 1926 there were jobs for only one out of every 3,750 students the best suited to select the best suit
There are three positions which attract college people. For men the "pack-rack" or porter job is most desirable. "Rats" do not perform the job in the outdoors. They do two kinds of work, "outside" and "inside" on the rotation plan Outside work under the direction of the head "rat" and housekeeper includes handling of baggage at loading platforms, guiding guests to cafe buildings, carrying building fires, cleaning camp grounds, and aiding the lodge maze.
The women are occupied in two types of employment, the positions of lodge maids and waitresses. The lodge maids or "pillow purchasers," as they are called, provide the assistance of the housekeeper. They have care of designated sleeping lodges which includes making beds, changing linen, sweeping, scrubbing and the like. The maximum number of beds required is a "puñcher" in the height of the seating.
The waitresses or "heaven" have charge of certain tables for which they are responsible. The dining room service is "family style", eight guests to a table. The "heaven" also charges on the rotation plan, which requires each woman to manipulate a dish towel one week out of each month.
Just how hard the work is designe on the机房 and the machine make up of the employee. The acceptable to the person with skill, beauty and personality in a job at the office or at the workplace. It is an employee desk not a desk in
Composer Is Recognized
Swedish Orchestra to Present Soderlund's Work
Professor Soderlund composed the work last season. Last summer while visiting in Sweden he presented it to him, and who received it with distinct favor.
Prof. Gustave Soderlund of the School of Fine Arts, has received notice from Stockholm, Sweden, that his symphonic poem entitled "Monseu Beaucœur," written after the hero of Bottar Kertingson's novel, will be joined in performance on the occasion by one of the great orchestras of Stockholm.
The work will be sent on to Chicago where it will be presented under the direction of Eric De Lamarter, the usher of the Chicago Symphony orchestra.
Influenza In Europe Subsiding
Washington, March 24—With official assurance from the health administration of the League of Nations that influenza in Europe is subsiding the population on this side of the Atlantic, the United States, than far in 1927 at any rate, has covered itself with glory where influenza is concerned. The latest figures available at the U.S. public health service indicate that more than 60 percent of year there has been 15 per cent less influenza in this country than there was during the same period last year. Montana had the best record for the number of cases of influenza over three hundred for the same week of the preceding year.
tion, friendly funner and song.
The opportunities presented for a young employee for more than thirty years attract "masters" from the best American homes and colleges. The high altitude, life in the open for three months, a free tour of the park as a guest, the mental rest and renewal of physical vigor which comes from a change of work and environment, and a stimulating association with healthy, ambitious and intelligent young people from every corner of the United States—these elements make a successful atmosphere. There is something in the mountain camp life that makes hard work seem far less arduous than the same work elsewhere.
undesirable, the management reserves the right, without obligation on their part, to discharge them.
The evenings at the camps are given over largely to informal social affairs in which the guests and "seavags" join. The early part of the evening is occupied by an inside promenade, a dance floor, readings or an outside camp program. From nine to the program provides for dancing except on Sunday when religious services are held. The employees produce vandiewide sketches of an original nature, parades, and musical numbers which reach out to the public. Travelers from the far corners of the world meet in the glow of blushing pine logs, banish formality and join in a comradeship of eager conven-
The employees are expected to make the camps comfortable, friendly and entertaining. The sleeping lodges are bungalow tents and cabins. Each lodge is heated and furnished with a comfortable bed and all necessary equipment. The dining halls and social assembly halls are immense rustic structures, in some cases over 400 long. The beautiful setting of these campgrounds provides a cool, thin background, its friendly welcome and nightly campments makes a picture that is stamped forever on the memory of the guests.
The University of Kansas was represented in Yellowstone last summer by three "rink," Clifford Peters, c28; Joe Yanghun, P29, and Joce Shuhl, c28. The teams were stationed at Old Faithful, Canyon, and Mammoth camps, respectively.
Dick Hanley, new coach at Northwestern, said that Northwestern has been forced to be the doormart for these schools because other schools in the Big Ten have been able to gain athletic prowess through the sheer weight of man power. He hopes to make the transition to Northwestern's football history.
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Nichols to Deliver Convocation Talk at K. U. April 13
Kansas Graduate Is Active in Real Estate Circles and Waterway Projects
J. C, Nichols, A. B, 92, president of the Nichols Investment Company of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at an all-University convention, Wednesday, April 13.
Mr. Nichols has become widely known because of his development and leadership in various civil activities in Kansas City. He was appointed by President Cooley as **the** member of the national park and planning commission, and has been one of the leaders in the movement for waterways for the Middle West.
Mr. Nicholas was born in Olyphne. He first went into business for himself when he was in high school. With money that he had earned and saved he bought a horse and wagon and became a backpacker. During the summer months he would go into the farm to get his provisions from farmers. During the two or three days that it took to get a load he slept under the wagon and cooked his own meals. When the load was completed he took it to Kansas City, where he worked between high school and college he worked for a year in the wholesale meat business. When he came to Lawrences to attend the University he kept the agency. He went to the retail stores every Saturday and took orders.
Between his junior and senior years
the agency. We went to the retail stores every Saturday and took orders. This made about 40 per cent of his expenses, and he made the rest by paying in cash, giving to other students, and corresponding for the Kansas City Star.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight-Fri.-Sat.
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Mr. Nichols decided to take a trip to Europe. He started out with $125 that he had saved, and worked his way across on a cattle ship. In Europe he bought a bicycle and rode over a good share of the continent. Switzerland his money was gone, and he had to sell his bicycle and walk.
Prices : Mat. 10-40 ; Eve. 10-50
He returned to America in steerage. When he reached Kuwait City he had two cents in his pocket and the fare to Olathe was 65 cents. He happened to meet a friend who admired the sweater he was wearing so a sale was arranged in which the sweater brought exactly 63 cents. This sweater had been worn as fastened by the fastener he handkerchief across his neck. He put up the color of his coat, and arrived in Olathe ragged and penniless, but trumphant.
Nichols Was Active Student While in the University he not only supported himself, but was active socially. He took part in athletics was a class officer, and once tied for first place in scholarship in his class.
After graduation he went to Harvard for a year, intending to became a lawyer, but while there he took a course in economic history and became interested in land development. He then relocated to other lines of business, and as an officer or director of important civic enterprises in Kansas City.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Hullinger Pictures Dramatic Product of Italian Leader
Nation Threatens No War According to Speaker; Says Future Is Promising
"Mussolini, leader of the Friederic movement in Italy, is the most striking figure in the world today," said Edwin Ward Hullinger, c/o 176, well known author, correspondent and lecturer, who spoke in "Mussolini and Hitler," during a conference at the auditorium of central Administration building.
Soviet Russia and Fascist Italy are the greatest examples of the social, economic and political unrest in which all Europe is unharmed, are now at peace, and are now in the second stage of its existence, and is presented in an entirely new light. Originally Fascism began as a negative movement to crush Bolshivian. Now its struggle for power is a positive side may be seen," he said.
Fascism Is Spectacular
"The Faeonian movement is spectacular and dramatic as an instance of personal achievement above." Mr. Hullmargel said. "Mussolini is the son of a blacksmith and all his learning came from school. He was a school teacher. He was a radical red during his youth, and hid to flee from Italy at one time. He returned to enter the war, during which he fought front, front, and was wounded 17 times.
In 1921 he covered the German conference for his newspaper, and only a year later began the Fascist movement. "Italy needed in bond疼 one of the most powerful men," the masses, "said Mr. Hullingson, "He has dedicated his life to the task, the first part of which was to crush communism. The second phase is to change the tempo of the life of the fascists, the enemy." His success remains to be seen.
Dictator Is Dynamic
"Mussolini is a philosopher with a dynamic personality. He contends abstract situations into a concrete form that the people can grounkalo of. He has dramatized the whole business of government so the people will understand it, by a great deal of persuading, military formalism, and flag usage."
"The Fascist is a military organization, not a political party," he said. "All its members pass through a year of strict prohibition, and are placed on trial." There are now from seven to eight hundred thousand members.
"The Fascist" began as a sort of glorified Klu Klux Klan. Musolini saw this was not enough, and so their movement became a revolution. It brought action, which was what Italy needed," and Mr. Hullinger.
Italy Is No War Threat
In response to the question which is often asked, "Is Muscatla a means to world peace?" Mr. Hulllenger said "There is virtually no danger at present. Mussolini is far too long away from being able to handle it. But there may be danger in the future. The Italian situation is one of a population too large for the country. Italy must eventually have more territory, which she will get peacefully if she can. It will require capital, which she will get present. Italy has a capital."
"The Fasiest movement could not be successfully adapted in more advanced countries," Mr. Julliffe said, "but many results from this new system have been released." In two years she has arisen from a decidedly secondary position in the world to one of primary importance. The Mediterranean is on the cove of a new brilliance, and Fasiest Italy is an increasingly important part."
Doctor of philosophy degree will b be given by University of Oklahoma. The lack of library facilities has been an obstacle to the granting of this degree in the past.
Oxford Student Paper Attacks Baggy Trousers
(United Press)
Oxford, Tong, March 24-Oxford
lings will no longer be Oxford lings to
the present "antifurious" campaigns of
the Oxford lingeries. The new name
receives popular support.
"It would be to the good if more members of the university were to give up the convenient, though disgusting grey tennants in favor of complete units," the ILS said recently. "We want people to tripolium in our mental fashion; why should we not also do so in our physical fashion?"
The official university tailor wrote the Labs supporting the campaign declaring "All they want rose are flowers" and anything "air is harred."
School of Fine Arts Engages Roland Pease and Alma Peterson
Chicago Baritone and Soprann
Given Roles in Oratorio,
"King Olaf"
The School of Fine Arts has announced the engagement of Roland Pensi of Chicago, baritone, as subscript for the work of the Music Festival Press. The School will sing the role of Iron Board and the roles of the respective aunts in the curtoria "King Olf" by Eleanor, which will be given by the Lawrence Choral Union composed of Dr. Michael Keller. The program will be given Thursday evening April 26, in Robinson Gymnasium.
Another subject who has been engaged for the program is Almi Peterson, the young soprano.
Both Mrs Peterson and Mr. Pearson have appeared as solstis at nearly all of the festivals in the middle west, but there are only two that will under arrangement now and will be completed. The program will be announced later. A meeting of the committees for the shaping of the festivals will be held in the next few days.
The Music Festival has operated for three years without deficit or without asking for any outside financial aid.
The rehearsal for the Choral Union will be Tuesday night. Next month the University symphony orchestra will perform a selection of preparation for the final performances.
Qwer Company Names Taken by English Firms
Birthday Cards
(United Press)
London, March 24—More unusual and curious names for companies were registered in England during the past year, then previously, according to registration statistics made public here recently.
Some economists account for the practice of giving companies unusual names as being due to the fact that so many trade names are now registered that the field of choice is considerably limited. Although some names of usual character are available after being registered, many of new companies shun these names because they reflected on a new company.
The most curious name registered in 1928 was "Dog's Baths and Requisites, Ltd." This company was formed to conduct hairdressing salons, baths and toilet rooms for dogs of the uterich. Other names included, "Unicec Ltd," "Universal Amtoe, Ltd," "King Clad," "Mr. Brown, Ltd," "Craig," "Mrs. Brown, Ltd," "Brown Lanceo Too, Ltd," and "Little Mary Ltd."
Announcements
Mathcounties Club meeting which was to have been held Thursday, March 24, has been positioned to Thursday, March 31, at 7:20am on account of the musical comedy—Prof. Smith, faculty author of the "bub" school.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
We have a large stock of beautiful cards from which you can easily select just what you want.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
New Chemistry Manual to Accompany Cady's New Text is Published
Prof, E. A. White Is Responsible for Revision to Be Used Here Next Year
E. A. White, assistant professor in the department of chemistry, has recently completed the necessary work for a new book to be used in the study of Chemistry H with the revised edition of "Inorganic Chemistry," a book written by Prof. H. P. Cady professor in the department of chemistry in the University.
The book, "Inorganic Chemistry," a textbook to be used in the study of General Chemistry II, was written by Professor Caryl Cain in 1915, and has been used in various states, the State Teacher's College at Emporia, and the University of Kansas since then. Exactly a number of changes and revidions were thought to be necessary, and several discoveries were made in the process of formation to be added to the sections dealing with atomic structures, so a complete revision of the book was made and 16 new pages added to it. As a result of the changes inside a new volume of stock was felt 56 and 45, including, to Professor White.
The revised manual of study now consists of two parts instead of three as was formerly the case. Part I is a comprehensive analysis of that part of Cook's Inorganic text, (1920 edition, which is covered by Chemistry II at the University of Kansas. Part II is a general topic outline for one of any person who wishes to review general chemistry. According to the instructions used by graduate students who are preparing for their advanced degree in chemistry. This revised manual consists of problems in chemistry, a classified list of subjects with references, and topics for review.
Eighthousand hundred copies of the new annual of study have been ordered y schools and colleges over the state of Missouri. The yearlong techronage machine in the Cham-
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building so that they will be completed in sufficient time to accompany Doctor Cady's study, which will be delivered to a distribution by next Session.
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Comedy - News - Topics
Parade of Architects Invades Artists' Haven
Professor White remounts a process for the making of drawings on the mimeographed material. He says, "We had to draw the diagrams on the sterile sheet up to this size; this time, we had to use the standard drawing device. I had cut units of the required drawings and transferred the cuts on to the sterilis by means of a printing press. There is a great improvement over the old drawing process, and the pictures and images are clear as if they had been printed."
"Grand opening of Goldstein's Variety Theater and Hedffan," read the large placard carried in the parade which left Marvin hall about 4 o'clock yesterday, wound its way across the street to the Administration building, and entered in military fashion. A crowd of admirers rushed Augustine" while they marched, directed by the drum major, Ross Metzke.
The parade marched through the hall of the Administration building, measuring to the strains of band music, and stopped in the auditorium to give a short program. A large crowd witnessed the performance, in which all members of the parade took an active part.
From the auditorium, the festive group went to the department of drawing and painting, where they presented to Prof. Albert Bloch the
piccardi, which was an invitation from the architects to the departments of drawing and painting to attend their annual party on April 8. They were invited by the painter adhribes in good military order, returning to Marvin hall.
The land was composed of a drum, played by Eugene Starr, an euphonium player, and the bass, played by Charenee Kivitch, and a slipshock played by Earl Horst. The man who had the important job of wearing the plaid ward was Robert
It is a custom that every other year the students of architectural engineering give a party for the students of drawing and painting, and that on the old years the Fine Arts students invite the architects to a party. In 1910 the architects entertained with a "odele chocolat" in 1914 it was the "Egyptian Variation," in 1923 the "Egyptian Variation," in 1925 the "Pirate" party, and this year it is "Goblain the Hoffman," in other words, the beer-drinkers' ball.
The faculty of the University of Washington met recently to simplify the entrance requirements to the University.
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Ober's HEADYFOOTOUT MATTERS
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
High School Meet for Track Teams to Be on April 22
Wichita and Chase County
Were Winners in 1926;
Updegraff High
Point Man
Entry bunks were mailed last night to 600 high schools throughout the state for the twenty-fourth annual Kansas interscholastic track and field meet, which will be held at Lawrence University, preceding the annual Kansas Relays.
It was emphasized in the letters that entries will positively close on April 13 and that no entries would be received after that time. It was also mentioned that no entry fee would be charged for this year's competition.
Medals to Be Given
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to contestants placing first, second and third in the various events in each class. A silver loving cup will go to the winner of each event. The gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the high point man in each class.
As usual there will be a class division in the track meet. High schools of 200 or less enrollment will compete in Class B and those of more than 200 enrollment will compete in Class A.
Winners to Compete in Relays
The winners of the half mile and the mile relays on April 22 will be invited to compete in the open half mile and one mile relays of the KANDA Challenge Cup. The Challenges cups go to the winners in addition to medals for first, second and third place team members.
It was also emphasized on the entry slip that entries may now be made for the open two mile relay and the open four mile relay. Silver medals will run on April 24. The winners of these events will receive school trophies and a gold medal for each member of the team. Silver medals go to second place winners and bronze medals to first place winners.
Records May Fall
**ACCORDS MAY FAIL**
It is believed that several records may fall through the high school truck classic. Four records were smashed last year. They were in the quarter mile run, the disenchant the pole vault and half mile relay.
Wichita high school was the winner in Class A while Chase county high school was the winner in Section I. Upliftgraff, of Wichita was the high point man of the meet.
Sophs Beat Seniors; Junior:
Tie With Freshmen
Women Play Class Games
The freshman vz. junior women's basketball game which was played Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30, resulted in a score of 21-21.
Wilma Wray was high point score for the freshmen with 10 points. Ruth Martin led the junior scoring with 16 points.
The second game between the sophomore second team and the freshman second team resulted in an 8-4 score in favor of the sophomore more.
The lineup: Juniors—Joe Staplein, forward; Thelma Stevenson, forward; Ruth Martin, forward; Gorttudra Roe, forward; Annette Patterson, guard; Ann Patterson, guard. Freshmen—Wilma Wiley, forward; Herrietta Allen, forward; Florence Kiecker, forward; Mary Cheyney, guard; Hunter, guard; Laila McNiel, guard.
The sophomore-senior game was a one-sided affair, the sophomores winning 37 to 14. Charlotte Harper scored 24 points for the sophomore team, and Mary Berger was high player for the seniors with 9 points.
The lineup: Sophomores—Jane Elliot, forward; Charlotte Harper, forward; Helen Felsen, forward; Alice Gaskill, guard; Yera Schoes, guard; Freda Keller, guard; Mary Bernstein, forward; Alice Simms, guard; Marie Isern, guard; Margaret Royster, guard; Bora Geiger, guard
Kansas City University Inspected
The committee of relationships with other educational institutions inspected, yesterday, the qualifications of Kansas City University for the establishment of a four year curriculum. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the committee; P. B. Larson, to an order of the department of the College; E. F Engle, director of the committee of colleges; and George Allen superintendent of public instruction formed the committee. The inspecting was done at the request of the University.
Helen Katherine Smith, a blind girl has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Vassar College.
Outing Club Has Election of Next Year's Officer
The Outing Club elected officers for the coming year at a meeting in Robinson gymnastics March 23. The officers elected were: president, Jenniile Herman, uncl. c; vice president, Gloria Curtis, c'29; secretary, Sebah Skinner, c'29; treasurer, Mary Lailh, uncl. ed.
The outgoing officers were; president, Lois Laplad, ed. 27"; vice president, Irene Patcheen, und. c.; treasurer, Clara McConkey, ed. 28"; secretary, Claire McConkey, ed. 29.
The newly elected officers will be installed at the last meeting in April. The so-called "cabin hike" of the club will be Friday, April 1. It consists of a hike to Broadview Inn where dinner will be served, the night spent and breakfast had before starting back the next morning.
Amateur Wrestlers Begin National A. A. U. Tournament at Ames
Hammond Is First Titleholder to Commence Workouts in State Gym
Ames, Iowa, March 24—Special-
National champions, sectional champions,
conference champions and "first
ordinary" wrestlers from all parts
of the country. The stream of aneurysm grapplers continues to pour into Ames for the start of the national A, A, U, tournament.
The first bouts will be staged at 2 p. m., today, and the preliminary will continue well into the evening.
The first national titleholder to begin workouts in State gym was Ralph Hammond of Austin, Texas, 160-pound champion. Hammond will likely lure herself in both the 160 and lightweight classes. Multihome Athletics, which was founded, said if the first of the large squats to begin workouts.
Two other far western wrestlers Joe Rivers, 147 pounds, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, and Everett Stewell, lightweight, of the Holy Trinity.
Strack, a lighthouseeyewear and Chakin, a 135-pounder, have been entered from New York City. Both Metropolitan championship
Richard Burke, formerly of Mason City and holder of the national Annapurna Athletic Federation 147-pound crown has been working out for two days. Burke is coached by Lew Tailor, former middleweight champion, and holds the Illinois as well as the A. A. F., championship in the welterweight class. He is wrestling for he Hamulin Park A, C, of Chicago
Basketball Income Raises
last Year's Figures Exceeded by $2,470.51 in 1927
The net income from basketball games in the season just closed exceeded that of last year by $270,51. The income from home games was $68,664 for 192-26, and the total for games played abroad ook a great leap.
Kansas shows itself to be the greatest crowd drawing team in the valley on its trips to foreign fields. An estimate places the number who viewed the Kansas cagers in action away from home at 32,400 for the second time since last season, the six home games in Robinson gymnastics this year was 16,450.
The figures for the 1925-26 sensor and that of 1929-27 are as follows:
1236-2:
Income, games played at home
Income, games played abroad
Net income 1925-26
income, games played at home
income, games played abroad
Gross Income Total expenses
Total income
$10,675,000 (including trains)
Gross income
Total expense
Not income
Not Invasive
Canada to Distribute Trees
Total Income Guarantee to visiting teams
Ottawa, March 24—Eight million little trees are waiting in Canadian government nurseries for shipment to South America. The West, where they will go to join the $7,500,000 that have been set out with the aid of the government during the last 25 years. This tree-planting program has been extended not as a referencing scheme but mainly as an undertaking to make the farmsteads of the West more habitable and attractive, since most of the timber from the older houses timbers belts around the houses.
89.605.065
86.133.095
110.542.194
101.242.210
71.024.194
71.024.194
86.132.043
811.227.901
110.576.293
101.242.210
86.132.043
811.227.901
110.576.293
86.132.043
811.227.901
twenty per cent of the college students of the country were dropped last school year because of poor academic performance, was high with eat thirty per cent.
Pole Vault Record May Be Bettered in Kansas Relays
Outstanding Man to Enter
From Missouri Valley
Is Lancaster,
a Tiger
With the opening of the outdoor track season the question of whether American pole vaulters are to reach the 14-foot mark is one that will be receiving considerable attention. This year the spring and early summer meet.
Weather Has Been Good
The Kansas games in the four years they have been held have been fortunate in having ideal weather conditions prevail, and the pole vault performances at these meetings have always been exceptionally good. The first three meets were dominated by Earl McKown of the Kansas State Team. The second meet of Kansapura and 100ft set the meet record in 14 feet (25.2) inches, a new collegiate record at that time, and the mark that still stands as the meet record for the Kansas Rangers.
A good indication of what middle western college vaulters may be expected to do toward reaching a new world mark, or at least approaching it, will, if weather conditions are right, be given at the fifth annual Kansas Refights at the University of Kansas Memorial stadium here April 23.
Lass last season it took 12 feet 6 inches to qualify in the pole vault event at the Kansas canoeing and first place went to three Missouri valley conference men, Ports of Oklahoma, Wrigley of Nebraska, and Carter of Kansas. They were all 12 feet 8 inches, while fourth place went to Northrup of Michigan at 12 feet 8½ inches. Charles Hoff of Norway world champion, in a special event near 13 feet 4 inches, which meant that four vaulters practically went on to win, their followers to be an unusual happenment at a single afternoon's meet.
Wiraig and Potts to Appear
Wirig and Potts will appear at the Kansas Relays again this year, and together with Lancaster of Missouri may be depended upon to do 13 feet or better this season.
From the Western Conference
Chester McGinnie of Wisconsin
Northrop of Michigan, White of
Illinois, and Boyles of Iowa are all probable entrants for the Kansas meet and all tied at 12 feet 10 inches is the indoor conference meet this spring With those known stars on hand and with many of others from widely scattered schools this season is bound to be one of the outstanding bits of the Kansas Relays program this year.
Aggies Ban Bare Limbs
Short Skirts Bring Warning From Dean of Women
Machatttion, March 21—Kansas will become known as the land "out where the heas and bloomers meet." If an eau delivered today to oo-des agricultural College by Mrs. Mary P. Zile,死 of women, is enforced.
United Press
short skirts, which seemingly have a tendency to become shorter, brought forth a letter in which the dean of the university wrote: "These bare limbs will not be counted."
Creighton Chooses Valley Men on All-Opponents Team
When the weather warms enough to permit swimming, the women should wear raincoats over their swimming suits, Mrs. Van Zile said, and if on route from the pools they desire refreshments, the batting suits must be covered while they sit their sads.
The all-opponent first team selected by the Creston University coaches and players is composed entirely of Missouri Valley players. The team selected is Byers, Kanns Anglegi, and Everett; Drake, at work for the Kansas City team; and Burke, Kansas, and Edwards, Kanns Anglegi, at guards.
"Hello Day," an all-university affair sponsored by the W, W. C. A. was kept at Northwestern University, March 21.
Three teams were chosen. The only unanimous choices were those of Byers and Petersen, Creighton players said that they believed that "Pete" was the most finished player seen on their court this season.
The other teams played by the Creighton five during the season that placed men on one of the first three teams were Notre Dame, North Dakota, Marquette, and North Dakota Argies.
dartmouth Plan Finds Favor With University Director of Athletics
Coach Allen Disagrees, However With Some Proposals of Hopkins
The plan for two varsity teams representing each school as advocated by President E. M. Hopkins of Dartmouth has found favor with Dr. F. C. Allen. The Kansas athletic director recommended the proposal for doing away, with coaches and limiting competition in sophomores and juniors.
"I propose to carry the suggestion to the Missouri valley conference athletic director's meeting in May that the two-tteam system be tried out next season in varsity basketball," declares Doctor Allen.
The plan calls for simultaneous games at both contesting schools. One team would journey to the opponent's field of battle while one队 stayed in the other team. The other team of the same school, "This twoteam home-and-home game arrangement would mean more home games, would cut down student migration to games, and provide variety in training." The other team, "Plog" points out, "It would involve no increase in the coaching staff as practically every staff now has men coaching who are trained in one or more sports and the head coach of any sport would find plenty of experience for one of the two varsity teams."
Doctor Allen does not believe especially trained coaches can be done away with in favor of student coaches. The position of the such is one o' moral support to the teams and that is essential, he believes.
If Governor Baker of Missouri signs the pending boxing bill which was passed by the state's house and senate, the fastie sport will be in our neighbor state after an absence of 10 years.
Such performers as Bunny Leonard, Ever Hammer, Merry Lay and Jack Britton have fought before we are alone in Convent and hall of Kansas City.
If boxing becomes legalized Machie-bach's field and Convention hall will become the scene of both winter and summer bouts. There are several fight promoters around Kansai City reputation. Well known fighters who promote fights at Kansai Hall have been assured for the bout in Memorial Hall but the small crowds have been discouraging to the promoters.
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Basketball Scores
--most of the better dressed young men were wearing clothes that carry these "labels" Carl's-Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Sigma Alpha Mu 11; Pi Cullson 6
In a game featured by savage guarding on the part of both tenns, Sigma Alpha Mu defended Pi Upsilon 11 to 6. The contest was hard fought throughout and only in the last moments did the victors pull away to a victory. The tarnished tacorn were outstanding for the winners. Foulks was the main threat of the losers.
Staina Alba, Mj-11,
G. Gif F F
Goodman, g 0 0
Glover, f 0 0
Silverman, g 1 0
Liberman, g 0 1
Martinez, g 1 -
P1. Unison
0 0
Ochrean, f 0
Powerer, e 0
Granger, e 0
Lochman, f 0
Nath, f 0
Totals
Phi Kappa 16; Sigma Phi Epsilon 15
In the most of the even contested games this year, Phi Kappa managed to win from Sigma Phi Epilion but only after a free-minute playoff. At the end of the game the score stood 19-all. In the extra period Phi Kappa managed to spur three points and two rebounds in cooled in making two. Joechen was high point man for the winners. Hehrelsch was the individual star for the losing team.
Tikhane Kupa .. G F P F F
Bilev, f .. 1 9 0
Elitch, h .. 1 9 0
Barbarius, h .. 1 9 0
Poussin, h .. 2 1 0
Rabdia, h .. 2 1 0
Sigma Fail En.
Smith, f
Hassleford, f
f
Lewis, p
Lewis, p
McKenzie, p
m
Hahl, g
Delta Chi Beats Delta Upsilon
Delta Chi Bears Delta Upsilon
The Delta Chi team nosed out the hard fighting D, U. Team by a win over Minnesota and led of jensen for the Delta Chie was a feature of the game as was the playing of Hapagian for the hoops.
Jensen was high point man of the game with four hooks to his credit,
Ch13. Ch12.
G F P F
lattest, 1
lattest, 2
lattest, 3
lattest, 4
lattest, 5
lattest, 6
lattest, 7
turbidity, 1
turbidity, 2
turbidity, 3
turbidity, 4
turbidity, 5
turbidity, 6
turbidity, 7
total, 9
Delta Upa
Kettmann, f
Kleep, f
Huongguo, f
Whittle, f
Wilson, f
Holt, f
Miller, f
Totals
The nightly wager of Johnny Peters of Kansas City saved the game against the Beaumont team. Messageun Shank and Jones took for the fight, and then to a crash that they should be at the stage of the training period.
Last Night—
"On the Stage In the Audience- "
No wonder "Isabel" was proud of them—
Naturally, you will enjoy it much better if you are all "dolled up" in a New Spring Suit—that's where we come in!
by the way—the musical comedy by above name is rather "hot," clever, and affords you a good evening's entertainment.
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31
Don't Forget That
"ISABEL" is TONIGHT
— At —
Lawrence High School
Will You Be There With the Crowd?
Of Course — The Date Rule Is Off
Excellent Seats Are Still Left-Obtain Tickets at the High School Tonight
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Electrical Exhibit to Include Radio and Power Display
No.141
Efficiency of Apparatus Used as Modern Home Equipment to Be Shown
The committee from the department of electrical engineering of the School of Engineering has complied plans for its part of the exhibit to be presented at the annual engineering expo to be held April 22 and 23.
The departmental exhibit will be held as in past years in the electrical engineering laboratory. All of the equipment in the laboratory will be on display as will all of the electrical components used in the generating plant of KFKU, the University broadcasting station, will also be open for inspection.
The organization for the exhibit is well under way and the student manager, D. H. Stoltenberg, e27, has been working with the nuttedresses, according to Paul H. Kent, instructor in electrical engineering. The plan to be used this year is to have a senior in charge of each internship. The intern will assist his aspirants from lower classmen.
Cost for Home Use Shown
The cost of operation of modern electrical apparatus in the home is one of the most comprehensive of the exhibits planned. Indicating wattmeters will be connected to the more common modern electrical equipment used in the home, and in this way a comparison of these appliances will be made.
Another domestic problem that will be demonstrated is the frying of eggs without heat. According to Stoltenberg, anyone can hold his hand under the pan and find that no heat is being transmitted from any source. He said that there were no electrical wires connected to the pan.
Radio Display Planned
Radio fans will have an opportunity to witness an educational exhibit in a display of modern vacuum tubes. The efficiency and the cost of operation of the numerous vacuum-tube hook-ups will be determined.
Man-Made Lightning Shown
A miniature, but complete, hydroelectric generating plant will be demonstrated in this exhibit. The rotational mechanism of the high-power wheels used in home of the large plants of the country. The case will be constructed of glass, so that the action of the water, and the machinery under the spectator.
Man-Made Lightning Shown
Man-mode lightning will be one of the spectacular displays. This lightning jumps up an air gap of more than three feet. An exceptionally high voltage is necessary to accomplish this feat.
FOUR PAGES
Wireless Lamp Is Feature
As a problem in illumination, a room will be illuminated by means of a mercury are unit. This unit gives off an intense blue light that is devoid of the red colors of sunlight. The result of this lighting effect on the surroundings will be very weird, according to Stoltenberg.
A wireless lamp will be exhibited. This lamp is of the common domestic variety but requires no connecting wires to furnish its illumination. "Lamp socket and fixtures will be furnished in a wall-mounted lamp is adopted," said Stoltenberg.
A more mechanical display is being prepared in the demonstration of a small induction motor, with the upper part of the frame cut away. This will give a clear view of the manner in which the motor runs. The presses at the ends of the same the large motors that are used to run the wheels of industry.
A freak in electric motors will also be on display. This motor rotates in one direction for a few moments, then hesitates a moment and reverses its rotation in the opposite direction for a similar length of time. This cycle of reversing action is continued infinitely.
Many other displays of electrical mechanism and phenomena will be included in the exhibit. According to Kent, the interest being shown in the exhibit in the electrical department seems very great, and all indications point to a successful engineering position this year.
Forty-one convicts are students of Ohio State. But not at Ohio State. Their education is sent to them at the Ohio penitentiary via the correspondence courses of the agricultural extension bureau.
Women's Debate Team Wins From Park College
The Kansas women's negative debate team won the debate with the women's team of Park College, Purkville, Mo. last night by a decision of two to one. The members of the team representing Kansas were Joe Neckles, Nekleas undec; and Dorothea McChinn, undec! The question debated was, "Resolved that Congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen farm bill."
This victory won by the women for the University of Kannas in debate makes a total of six out of eight败弊 in debates which have been won by Kannas.
Cast Is Announced for Spanish Drama, "Cancion de Cuna"
"Cancion de duna." The "Cradle Song" a contemporary drama in two acts by Martínez Sierra has been released. It will be put on each year by the department of Spanish. The English translation of this play is now being given in New York City, Miss Agnes Brady's hometown. And Waggoner will direct the staging.
English Version of Production Is Now Being Presented in New York
Tryouts for parts were held Wednesday. The cast as announced by Miss Brady:
Teacher of the Noirtiates—Mary Louise Kohler.
Priores—Amnette Leonard
Vice-prices—Maria Nicen
Sir Ines—Candice McLean
Teacher the Norlittles
Messenger—Jenette McElhiny
Taross—Junitta Slawson
Nortinates-Lydia Back, Mildred Rufi, Esther Settle and Marianna Bradley.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927
Hombre del pueblo—DeVerre Ander son
Sixty year old physician—Richard Thompson.
Building to Be Completed
Lover of Teresa—Russell Calver.
The scene of the play is in a context in Spain. The characters are a group of nineteen women with contentment and happiness furnish the background for an artistic, emotional drama. A baby girl is left at the door of the convent and the mother love hidden in these nuns develops into a beautiful lady as the girl grows into womanhood.
Building to Be Completed
Auditorium Will Be Finished
With Appropriation
Because of the new appropriation of $100,000 by the legislature, the new auditorium will be completed as was originally planned.
Two wings will be added, one on the east and one on the west of the building as it now stands. They will extend as far back as the red brick now does and will be of stone like the front. But the wings will be 32 feet wide and much more convenient. The wings will be mostly halls and stairways.
A second balcony will also be added which will furnish about 600 more seats. The appropriation also covers expenses for chairs, lights, and other furnishings and interior decorating. The balcony will be large enough to almost entirely light the whole auditorium will cost between $700 and $800.
Dinsmore Alter to Talk to Congregational Class
Prof. Diannore Alter, head of the department of astronomy, will address the University class of the Congregational church, Sunday, March 27, at 10 a.m. His subject will be "Genesis and Evolution."
His address will be the second of a series of talks by University professors, and will deal with the different phases of modern religion. This class is open to all students of the University who are interested.
Prof. J. W. Twente, of the School of Education, is leader of the class.
A complete course in aeronautical engineering will be offered to students at the University of Texas. The course will be practically the same as other engineering courses during the first two years, but will have specialized aeronautical subjects to be taken the junior and senior years.
Former Education Dean May Become College President
Dr. Raymond A. Kent Plans to Meet With Regents of Wichita U. Monday
Dr. Raymond A. Kent, at one time Dean of Education at the University of Kansas, has accepted an invitation to attend a session of the University of Wichita to meet March 2 with the possibility in mind of accepting the presidency of the university. Doctor Kent is at president's art acts at Northwestern University.
Doctor Kent came to Lawrence in 1916 and served as professor of education in the University and superintendent of the Lawrence city schools until 1920. This is much the same position as that held by Susie Harry P. Smith now. In 1921 Doctor Kent gave up his superintendent and became a principal dean of the school, education, and director of summer school. He left Kansas in 1923 to accept his present position at Northwestern.
Has Ph. D, Degree
Decor Kent is 43 years old, born in town, took his A. R. from Cornell in Iowa, A. M. and Ph. D. from Columbia.
Beisdes his work at the university, Doctor Kent is now associate editor of Social Science, a sociological magazine published at Chicago. He is the author of several books and articles, belongs to seven honorary educational organizations, and is a member of the Masonic lodge.
The fact that Doctor Kent has accepted the invitation to meet the regents does not signify that he will be elected to the presidency or that he will accept if elected. L. W Brooks, principal of Wichita high school, is a prominent independent of schools, are both enthail siaetie over his qualifications.
Meeting Is not Binding
Geology Head Makes Call
Dr. Moore Stops on Research Trip for Government
Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, who is on leave of absence this year to do some research work for the geology bureau of the government, was in Lawrence the first part of the week.
Doctor Moore makes his headquarters in Washington, D. C., and from there goes on trips of practical research. He left Lawrance Tuesday evening for Tulsa, Oka-, where he plans to attend the convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists which is being held March 24, 25 and 26. Several instructors and students of the University are invited.
When asked if he noticed any changes in the campus he said, "Every looks fine and I certainly can notice the improvements which have been added in the short time I have been away."
The following men were elected to the business staff of the University Daily Kaman at the meeting of the Kansean board Wednesday afternoon.
After the convention Doctor Moore plans to continue his research work in the Continental oil field which takes in parts of Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana. He said the work he had to complete would probably take him approximately a month at which time he plans to return to Washington and continue the work he has been doing there for the government. He said he did not think it was likely that he would attend the University on his way back Doctor Moore said he expected to continue his work during the summer.
Business Staff Officers Chosen by Kansan Board
Advertising manager, Earl Strimp,
c28; assistant advertising man-
ger, Paul Leinert; executive lea-
der Leo Buching, c28; foreign ad-
vertising manager, Russell Fritts, c28;
circulation manager, R. M. Dale, c28;
elected editor of the Sunday magazine
Boys have college because they are broke the results of a survey at Columbia University show. For 1925-207 or 77 or 24.2 per cent left behind for education in scholarship while 94 or 29.5 per cent withdrew because of finance.
Wire Flashes
Springfield, I., March 25.$^{1}$-Sen-
 Arthur Capper of Kannas believes
Governor Al Smith of New York will be
the democratic nominee for president in
the 1928 election. He told the
United press in an interview to
New York Times记者, Al Smith's
strength in the East and he is gatting
strength in the South."
Manila, Philippe Islands, March 25.—Three more American des royers stained away from Manila harbor for various Chinese ports upon receipt of word of danger anti-sentiment in Chinese coastal cities last night.
Shanghai, China, March 25—Hundreds of Cantonese officers entered French concessions here. Guards were insulted to prevent the involvement of foreign forces. The national settlement ordered rigid enforcement and doubling of the guards.
Concert Band Tours Seven Kansas Towns for Week of April
Detroit, Mich., March 25—Henry Ford's expensive lawyers waged a taboo battle to keep the ideas of the Dixon out of the trial of Aaron Sapiro.
Forty-Six Members Are to Play in Organization During
State Trip
The University of Kansas concert band will play eight concerts in Kansas towns during the week of April 4, according to Guy V. Keeler, director of the University's Music Department. The timbery of the band is as follows: April 4, Monday; Osawatomie, matinee program; Paula, evening program; April 5, Tuesday; Garnett, 9:30 matinee program; Burlington, evening program; April 6, Wednesday, Iola, 2:30 matinee; Cherrysville, evening program; April 7, evening; Iona, 8:10, evening.
A band of 40 pieces will be carried, according to J. C. McCain, director. However, the personnel of the convert band has not been definitely
Zoologists Hold Initiation
It is the cousin of Mr. Kesler, who has just returned from a three day trip in the interest of the band, that I will describe. It will be articulately received.
The band leaves for Osawatomie Monday morning, April 4, in two buses, and it is expected that the are back to Osawatomie on Friday evening after theola concert.
Thirteen New Members Present Fitting Program
The Zoology Club held initiation for 13 new members Wednesday evening. March 23, at snow hall. The initiation was in charge of Wayne B. Whitlow, gr. A program pertaining to zoology was given by the new initiation and refreshments were served. Burt gr., is president of the club.
The new members initiated were: Irina Carey, *C30*; Otto T. Wood, *C20*; Vernor Varner, *C28*; David Ends, *C24*; Shirley Hinkle, *C16*; Alice Cipra, *C17*; Harold Parker, *C18*; Dorothy Bose, *C16*; Robert Mergers, *C15*; Robert Mergers, *C14*; Cecilia Rues, *C30*; Vern Fairbairn, *c28*; and Desmond Dunnel, uncle.
--arab Will Hold Initiation
The initiation which begins Friday evening, will end with a banquet at Thimble Theatre, Saturday 6:30 p. m.
Several alumni from Kansas City are expected to attend the initiation and dinner.
Scarab will hold initiation
Scarab, honorary Architectural fraternity, will hold initiation for the folio:
Leidie Bury, c29, Wilson Kimey, c29, Earl Horton, c29, and Edward Meisner,
c29.
Phi Alpha Delta, Country Club 1 a. m.
Friday, March 26
Betta Thai PFI, F. A. U., 1 a.m.
ThaTu Tau, Eckle's ball, 1 a.m.
Acacia, House, 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTY
Friday, March 25
Saturday, March 26
Sigma Kappa, House, 12,
Varsity, F. A., U., 12.
...
Cabinet Approves Action of Asiatic Fleet Commander
President Expresses Faith in Admiral Williams in Long Session
Today
Washington, March 25—President Coolidge and his cabinet today considered the dangerous Chinese situation in an hour and a half session. They decided that no action from them was necessary; and they uphold Admiral C. S. Williams, United States fleet commander in Aniatic waters, and his daring conference, Admiral Duncan, who with nerve and cool determination have brought at least a temporary easing of the Nanking situation.
Coolidge Trusts Admiral
Coolidge Trusts Admiral President Coolidge will keep a directing hand on the situation, but he and his associates feel that able men are in control of the United States military forces. The admiral does not likely guardier the American possessions by untimely dooks.
The session was about three times as long as customary.
All dispatches from Nanking and Shanghai were given the President and were read for his advisers' information.
Secretary of State Kellogg, on leave the meeting, said that the cabinet has agreed to uphold Williams and Hough in their course in China and agreed that no action was required here.
Williams Has Free Rein
This means that Williams—and in turn Hough, were empowered to use their own judgment in dealing with the dangerous problems in Nanking, Shanghai and other Chinese cities where Americans are involved. It was an approval of the ultimatum to the Nanking to release the prisoners they had taken or suffer bombardment of Nanjing as a "military area."
Cabinet members were plainly援受 at word from Nanking reported during the session, namely, postpone-ments. The Cabinet of America comes out safely.
While recognizing the seriousness of the present situation and the pessimism of danger in the future, cabin members were included not to take too pessimistic a viewpoint for the moment.
Kansan Honored at Yale
Son of Dr. Strong Rewarded at Eastern School
George Eugene Strong, A. B. '19 son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong, has received "high oration" which is the highest honor that a man at Yale attain for his first two years work and are selected for this honor each year.
This is the second time that Mr Strong has been honored at Yale. During his freshman year he received the freshman prize for the highest grade in chemistry by obtaining a perfect score of 100 per cent for the year including the final examination. This is the highest record made by a man in chemistry during his freshman year. During the second semester of his freshman year he ranked sixth in his class in scholarship. Mr Strong will graduate with the class of '29.
Program of Math Club Honors Work of Newton
The program for the Mathematics Club meeting March 28 will be in commemoration of the work of Sir Isaac Newton. March 28 is the 200th anniversary of his death and is being celebrated all over the world, especially in his home town, Woolestrope, Lincolnshire, England.
A paper on "Sir Isaac Newton" will be given by Leslie McKenach, at the meeting which is to be held Monday at 4:30 p. m., in room 201, east Administration building. New members are specially invited to attend this meeting, according to Mabie Hertzler, president of the club.
Shultz Taken to Hospital
Shulz Taken to Hospital "Ted" Shulz, secretary of the University, was taken ill and confined to his home for the past two weeks, was taken to a hospital in Kansas City yesterday. It was reported this morning that Mr. Shulz's children had recovered from their ailments and were able to be out of bed.
Reporting Class to Work on The Horton Headlight
The class members of the Report III class will have another insight into the nature of their lives out in the cold, cold, world. This afternoon the 13 members of the class, eight men and five women, left for Horton, where they will have complete responsibility for editing the newspaper. Work Friday night and Saturday will be on the Tuesday edition.
This is the second trip the Reporting III class has taken this semester. The first was to Topeka where one class was divided into two groups, one working on the Topeka State Journal and another on the Topeka Daily Critic.
University Commons Starts New Service for Students' Benefit
Short Orders at Odd Hours Brings More Business to Cafeteria
A new service was started last night at the Commons. In response to a student need, Miss Hazel Parks, director, is now serving dinner each day during the week from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
However, the cafeteria plan is not to be followed. "It was thought that serving would be more satisfactory to the students than the cafeteria style for the evening meal," said Miss Parks. A choice of two kinds of meat was available, but only for 10 cents. It will be possible to get extra salads and desserts.
"Business has been increasing since we started serving short orders during the day," said Miss Parks. "We are now serving nearly one hundred students during odd hours besides more than four hundred at regular offices." Students need to realize that they can get short orders any time they wish.
Miss Parks is handicapped somewhat, she says, due to the fact that she is not allowed to advertise. Nevertheless, the service has been improving. "We are aiming to fill a student need," Miss Parks said, "and we hope the students will appreciate and take advantage of our new service."
Karnival Managers Meet
Equal Number of Booths and Stunts to Be Given
The managers of the various groups for the K. U. Karnival to be given April 9, met last night at the Gamma Phi Beta school, to report if they were representing a stunt or a booth, and on how their work was progressing. According to the reports about an equal number of boths and stunts will be given, and there will be enough concessions to insure an ample amount of food. A check was made to see whether cones do not duplicate each other.
The boots will open from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m, and the stairs will start at 9:30 and last until 11 o'clock. Each stunt is to be eight minutes long.
The managers are to keep in touch with the chairman, Moyne Rice, c27, and Ted Coffin, c28, as to their progress. Any houses who did not have work on the meeting plan, both night are to report to their meeting of the above chairmen.
Isabel" Shows Profit
Musical Comedy Is Witnessed by Large Crowd
"Iisabel!" was financially a success according to a statement by Harriett DeWolf, c?7, who managed the musical comedy for the W. S. G. A. The movie "Isabel" was certainly until all bills are in and a final check can be made.
The crowd which saw the second performance was not as large as that of the first night because of other conferring attractions. Only about three-fourths of the seats were taken last night.
This is the last year the W, S, G, A. I will have to look elsewhere than the campus for a stage upon which to present the annual musical comedy. The construction will contain ample facilities for such a production next year.
The freshman and sophomore basketball teams at Carlton College, Northfield, Mina, stage a "button game" every spring. If the freshmen win they have the right to remove the buttons from their green ears.
buttons from their green caps.
Cantonese Troops Brutally Maltreat American Citizens
Threatened Bombardment of Nanking Postponed While Foreigners Are Leaving
(United Press)
American and British homes were plundered, the report said, by Cantonese leaders.
The report said that the theological seminary and the Hillcrest school had been burned.
The last confirmed report showed that 509 American missionaries are in the war district, including 509 in Cotton and 150 in the interior.
Shanghali, March 26—Reporter from Nanking received tonight at the United States consulate, said that American women and children at Nanking had been brutally treated by the Cantenace troopers. Their clothing was torn from their clothes and said, and they were maltreated.
anton and 150 in the interior
Peking, March 25.—All foreign locations, it was expected today; will follow the lead of Admiral McMary and order the evacuation of the nationals from all territory held by the Canton Nationalists.
Washington, March 25.—Threatened bombardment of Nahkina had been postponed, became Americans and foreigners are coming out of the city.
Hough Sends Report
Admiral I. H. Hough at Nakoum sported this today to Admiral C. S. Williams, United States Assistant Chief commander, after earlier announcing lan for bombarding the city. An innocent message from the Chinese, and fear that more Americans would be threatened, preen a bombardment tonight.
Hough said it was possible that 120 Americans, handed in banking University for safety from the bank, would have been evacuated tonight to the glistening of waiting American craft in the harbor. The British Consul General, along with some British navies, wounded in the Cantonese originate building on the island, boarded the British vessel Eunuchs hitherto listed as "missing."
Shanghai, March 25 — Famed by outbreaks in Nanking, anti-foreign feeling flashed again today, and messy reports from cities in the interior and along the southern coast indicated hatred of the "foreign devil" was growing to dangerous proportions. The United States Consul General in Beijing, Americans in the danger area, advised them to evacuate at once.
Authentic Reports Lacking
Authentic reporters Lacoste
authentic reports in
Authentic reports in
but it was known many American and British
citizens had been killed and wounded.
Nationalists here charged 2,000 Chinese were killed in yesterday's bombardment by American and British forces but that was believed clanged.
Dr. J, E. Williams, Shawnee, Ohio,
vice president of Nanking University,
was the only slain American officially
identified.
General Pei Ching-Hif, Cantonese commander at Shanghai was refrained admission to the foreign settlement when he appeared with a large armed guard to visit the British Chinese and French consul.
Pet finally agreed to leave most of his guard of five. He was accompanied to the consular office by two settlement policemen.
Massacre Is Denied
British and American author, so this evening denied the persistence rumors that 100 American and as many British civilians had been massacred at Nanking. No definite information was available, and it was foamed that murder may have been rampage. Given that Nanking was rescued and brought aboard the British warship Emerald.
Brig. Gen. Smelley D. Buther, commanding the United States marines here, conferred today with Major General Duncan, British commander, regarding full American participation in holding Shanghai defense line.
"The marines will do everything necessary to protect American lives and property," Butler told the press today. "It is up to Almorad C. G. to ensure that we remain in force if they are needed. I have and formed any opinion yet."
---
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
**Editor-In-Chief**
**Jacqueline S. Banyon**
**Instructor**
***Bryan Fleming***
**Associate Editor**
**Jenny Tucker**
**Guest Editor**
**Frank Tiffany**
**Tierney Editor**
**Paul Tiffer**
**Telegraph Editor**
**Paul Tiffer**
**Changehouse Editor**
**Jack Skinker**
**Sunday Editor**
**John Stokely**
**Sunday Editor**
**John Stokely**
**Sunday Editor**
**John Stokely**
Banbury Supplement...Mary Eleanor Finkin
Sports Editor ...George Russell
OVERN BOARD MEMBERS
FOUND ABOARD
Derekty Krawitz Joe McMullen
Gap Graves Judson Lalovec
Crooks Corka Floyd Russell
Chelsea Collard
Charlie DePenton Marjorie Hauffer
John Ransom
Advertising Manager... W. Morgan Co.
Ant. Advertising Manager... John R. Mooset
Ant. Advertising Manager... Justin R. Strombeck
Circulation Manager... Derek M. Foster
Foreign Adv. Mgr. ... R. M. Dale
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 23
Published in the afternoon, five times
week and on Sunday morning by students in
the Department of Journalism of the University
of Kansas, from the Press of the Deporty
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927
REETHOVEN
the centennial of Beethoven's death is being celebrated this week by musicians and music lovers throughout the country. In nearly every musical center programs are being devoted entirely to this matter.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Well does Beethoven deserve our attention. He marks the height of instrumental composition. His symphonies remain the greatest body of orchestral works in the world. The piano student who has reached the Beethoven stage reveals in the master's sonatas. Those who are not that far advanced look forward to the time when they can play Beethoven. String quartets feel that they have reached the peak when they play Beethoven adequately. And the composer left masterpieces for other ensembles and solo instruments.
Not being content with being the master of instrumental music, Beethoven wrote many songs of distinct worth. Certain it is that he deserves a week devoted to his memory.
"STUDENT GOVERNMENT"
Henry Seigel, former merchant prince, is at 68, seeking divorce from his third wife. There's one man who has a right to be cynical.
The principal activity of student government at the University—political campaigns and elections—will soon be under way. It doesn't sound exactly right; that elections should be the principal activity in connection with student government, but at Kansas such is the condition.
The Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. will be elected as the two governing bodies, but the governing will be in name only. The men's council may legislate in regard to freshman caps, if the legislation is not too radical, and may discuss a cooperative bookstore. It may even try men who violated University rulings and set a penalty—and the penalty may or may not be allowed to stand as the council decrees. Past experience shows that the council judgments are not necessarily final.
The activities of the W. S. G. A. are somewhat similar to those of the Men's Student Council. The women's organization discuses minor matters, quarrels with the men's council, and, when "inspired" by the higher powers above, emits date rules and rooming house regulations. So far as final and unmindfuelled judgment on important matters is concerned, the W. S. G. A. does not exist.
It is small wonder that upperclassmen get disgusted with student politics and "student government." It doesn't take many years at the University for one to see that student government is a force.
THE DEMOCRACY OF WOMEN
This is a great, fine University with all its democracy and—Yes, yes! Democracy is the thing. What a democratic school! Where all men are free and equal and women are— The recent ruling concerning the coming elections made by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. is the cause for this spirited outburst of enthusiasm. How noble it is for these two groups to decide that only men
will elect men class officers and only women will choose the secretary of each class.
The democracy of women has taken a rapid stride. One more step and the men will be electing members of the W. S. G, A.华 when the ladies of the school sit by and look pretty,
But why must these conceived male aim to three out of four officers? Politics, politics, politics!
In a large city high school, not more than fifty miles from here, where, before the recent addition of other high schools the daily attendance was close to 4,000, girls were frequently elected president of a class, and girls, sometimes at least, were considered most competent to handle the school annual. It is evident then, that when a young woman reaches the University, all the ability which she once possessed is immediately lost. No longer is she capable of directing the activities of a class or of performing the duties of the editor of an annual. And we begin to wonder how, with graduation from the University, she will ever be able even to assume the duties of the director of a household. Education is a bad thing for women.
What this University needs is some women with enough initiative and courage to assert their rights and take them. Because a woman has never been president of the United States should women be deprived of the possibility of becoming president of a University class? It is a thought that all hot blossoms.
But of course, women should have learned long ago that the most generous of men are always hogs-in politics.
NOT REGISTERING
Convinced neither by the calendar nor by the state of our brain power that mid-conductors are here, it has taken the instructors to prove it to us. Even yet we aren't registering much, although we have survived a couple and dreamly anticipate a third and fourth.
What it is all about doesn't bother us if there is the slightest hint of wring in the air. It takes winter and cold to make us study. We cannot be worried or even serious over more mild-summers. Surprise seems the time for dreams—not nightmares.
But, weatherologically speaking, it will continue to be spring for the rest of the term. And we can't let it get the best of us because man, you know, has practically conquered the forces of nature. Such is his bonast.
Knowledge is here for the taking now as before; credits are gained by the same old methods; and classes are called as usual. Adapting ourselves normally means hitting mid-semesters with a vim.
THE SPRING THAT REMAINS UNSUNG
This is spring, that abominable season of the year when we bask in the sun today and sliver with cold tomorrow. It is the epiping of March, now raining, now snowing and always blowing; it appears at times that the very elements have gone mad.
We go forth in the morning knowing not whether to wear fur coat, top coat or no coat at all. We carry slicerers around waiting for it to rain; we leave them at home and it pours.
ROYAL SCALLOP PUMP
ROYAL
SCALLOP
PUMP
$6.
6.
In Black Patent with either gray or cream binding. Also black satin.
Royal
SINUS
College Shop
837 Mass. St.
Discussion scheduled for next week will be on the subject, "Behavioral vs. Freudian Psychology." D. Curt Roseen will lead the discussion, assisted by Robert Maxwell. Beta Chi Sigma meets every Monday afternoon at 4 in room 3, east Administration building.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PULLETIN
C. R. GARVEY, President.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
Vol. VIII Friday, March 25, 1927 No. 141
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, March 28, at 4:30 in room 301, east Administration building. Leaille Mackenzie will speak on "Sir Isaac Newton." The special entertainment which will follow the regular performance is Mr. Seth Jenkins. Everyone is asked to be present, especially the new members of the club.
down. We are often times forced to remain in bed, especially on Sunday mornings, because it is too cold to study in our rooms, the landlady having forgotten to build a fire.
What is the result? We look at each other every morning and see only watery eyes and red noses. We are coughing and sneezing continually and barely able to drag ourselves. Our heads feel so big that they wobble on our shoulders and mid-vester quizzes are crouching, ready to spring upon us—indeed some of them have already sprung.
An Anti-Suicide club has been established at New York University.
MABEL HERTZLER, President
This is spring, glorious spring on M. Orland, but why are not the poets singing about it?
At the Concert BY JOHN SHIVELY
Richard Crooks more than fullflea the advance predictions of the power of his singing in his concert last night. His voice was capable of the greatest lyric sweetness and dramatic power and his sensitiveness to the expressive quality of his music, trained in the feeling of his singing.
The response of the audience was instantaneous, and it became more enthusiastic as the program advanced. For his first group he sang two Handel songs, the favorite "Wherever You Walk" and "Sound an Ahrm." In the first he immediately absorbed the second he entered completely into the martyr spirit, showing remarkable power.
The German group portrayed the tenor at his greatest dramatic power. In each of these superb songs he ob-
In Addition
to our sandwiches, salads, and other specialties, we now have
Strawberry Shortcake and Fresh Strawberry Sundae
Every Day, Sunday too, You'll Be Pleased at
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Andy's Thimble Tea Room "Built to Become an Institution"
1021-23 Mass.
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly and Efficiently by Skilled Workmen
A man is walking with his feet in the mud.
Do your feet seem conspicuous in those old shoes?
Get a smart new pair in keeping with the season!
Thompson Bros, of course!
$10
Others $6 to $8.50
Ober's HEAD TO 100% OUTFITTERS
tained the greatest feeling of expression. He carried this dramatic quality into the French group. He was capable of developing from lyric sweetness to a climax of power. But he also showed his ability to tran a more simple song, like folk music, with great beauty of expression.
Mr Schauwecker, his accompanist,
was a capable accompanist and solist.
Partition arly effective was his Debussy
number. Aremeky's "Fantasy" was
more a show of the pianist's tech-
nicity than a composition of artistic worth.
At the annual spring carnival, the students of Cornell University will put on "The Fifth Crusade." Groups of students will take up arms under the "Cross" or the "Crescent" in this historical pilgrimage.
For the first time in over twenty years the Syracuse University will have only one varsity crew this year. The reason for this is that there are only 13 oarsmen, 10 of which have experienced varsity competition before.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
(1)
DR. H. E. GUSTACE
Ottepatty family physician. Call or av-
ing appointments.
Rose庄
Phone 452
ADAG MAL
Phone 835
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. HEING
Oculine. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 312
F. A. U. Building
BRICK'S
Your Meal Costs Less Yet Finest Food Is Served
The amount of your cheek is surprisingly small; and the food is of highest quality, the cooking delicious, the portions large.
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."
The
OREAD CAFE
Run by Harry
Innes Hockman & Co.
Courtesy - Duality - Value
M. B. KINGTON'S FASHION STUDIO. NEW YORK. 1927.
Pre-Easter Sale of Spring Coats
$12^{75}$
coming as it does, just a few weeks before Easter,
this sale of Coats affords one a wonderful opportunity to choose the most essential part of one's Easter costume at a considerable saving. Our entire stock of new coats for Spring is on the racks and each coat bears a tag denoting a considerable reduction. This is not a job lot of garments but each one is from our regular stock and backed by INNES' guarantee of absolute satisfaction or your money back!
Saturday Only March 26th
1 - Group No. 1 is made up of popular priced coats in mostly sports styles and fabrics. They were sold formerly at $18.50.
$17^{50}$
2 - - . -. Group No. 2 is made up entirely of coats selling at $22.50 and $25.00 and is representative of many clever models for either sports or dress.
$ 23^{50} $
3 - - - -
Clerver coats, all of them. Their price tags read
$28.75 and $22.50 and now you may choose any on
the rack and save from $5.25 to $9.00 on your
choice.
$27^{50}
You will find all of our better coats in this group. Novelty sports materials as well as twilies, silks or dresses. Cleverly fit trimmed or smartly ornamented by cucks or embroidery. All were formerly $35.00.
Every Spring Coat in Stock Is Included!
---
FRIDAY, MARCH 25.1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Stadium Only Campus Building Everyone Visits; Survey Shows "Ad" Among Unvisited Places
Out of approximately four thousand and students at the University of Kansas, only 259 have been made all the buildings on the campus. These figures are the result of calendar entries from the U.S. Citizenship Office made of 92 students on the Hill.
As representative a cross section of the student body as was possible to elect was chosen to list the buildings with which they had never been. While no distinction was made between freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors, with their varying degrees of experience, a balance was achieved among students' views to avoid weighing the results.
The stadium was the only building on the campus which was immune from lack of visitors. Out of the 92 players who were at the event, ignorance of the inside appearance of the stadium, and not another building could claim the same distinction, "See American First" must now give place to the newer version of the slab.
Apparently agnomery, the nendemic variety at least, has no great facination for K. U. students, for the astronomy building stood at the opposite end of the list from the stadium. Fifty-two out of 92 persons reported that they had never been within its walls. Perhaps the broad expanse of territory intervening here is one factor. Perhaps the blue haze of distance leads an enchantment which a close view would dispel.
Second place on the list of nogreed buildings was divided in a tie between the power house, epitome of the knowledge which is one of such projects as the power house. So the conclusion must be that there are more power and power are among the heart of
Arthur M. Banta Speaks to Students of Geology
the worries of Mount Oread.
Dr. Arthur M. Banta, resident in vestigator of the Carnegie Institute of Washington and a research worker in experimental evolution, spoke to stu dents in zoology, Thursday at 3:30 in snow hall.
Doctor Banta is on his way from the Kansas State Agricultural College to Manhattan, where he gave several lectures to the zoology department, to the University of Minnesota. At the University of Minnesota he will conduct a series of lectures pertaining to zoology;
Doctor Banta will speak of his research work at his meeting with the department of zoology at the University of Kansas. He has been working for a number of years on the problem of general inheritance of the "small fresh water flea," or the "da phina."
(Published in the University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1927.)
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Be it enacted by the Associated Mer of the University of Kansas:
Section 3. Freshman class officers shall be elected at general freshman assembly in the fall semester.
Section 7. All other bills concerning the elections, except as herein awarded, shall remain in force.
Section 1. There shall be but one election each school year with the ex-tenure of a class officer or class officers which shall occur in the fall semester. The election of the student officers shall take place in the spring semester between April 1 and May 1.
Section 4. The editor and business manager of the Jayhawk shall be elected by the joint vote of both the men and women at the regular spring
the worries of Mount Oren.
The element of distance may again prompt students in the laboratory which can claim the total neglect of some forty-one per cent of the University population. Fowler shops stands on a level with the engineering laboratories, and the Chemistry building follows with 20 new visitors out of 92. The University Commons, and the Spooner That, are within three hundred thirty-six seconds as the fraction of neglect in their cases.
Section 2. The president and treasurer of each class shall be elected by the men students only. Men students shall not participate in the election of the vice-president and the secretary of any class.
Section 6. The student membership of the athletic board shall be composed of the captains of the various teams.
How a student can be enrolled in the University and still never have set foot inside the portals of the Administration building is a real mystery arising out of the fact that the university interviewed disclined all knowledge of the interior of "Ad." That Robinson gymnasium has not been visited by every person was another of the "unbleubables," but one reported that the gymnasium had never been visited. It might be interesting speculation as to what the grades would be if a quiz were given over certain facts which every student ought to know about his University. That there are flunks to be indicated by our investigation. At least it is surprising how little the学生 gets off his beaten path to see things in his immediate environment. It would seem that a homecoming of the students in the University would not be out of place.
Section 5. No school officers shall be elected in the regular election.
Section 8. This bill shall take effect after the required passage by the Men's Student Council and publication in the University Daily Kansan.
Signed) Albert Petersen, Pres.
(Chadder E. Fembore, Sec'
The other buildings, as one would expect, showed a moderate number of students who had never been in them, and fewer than 10 out of 12 with the exception of Snow hall, and the journalism building which have 18 and 16 non-victors respectively out of the much discussed 12 which composed this sur-
Albert Teebush, Ph.D.
Charley F. Embree, See'y'
Bill No. 17
Be it enacted by the Associated Mon of the University of Kansas in response to a request from second vice president of the Mon's Student Council is hereby abolished. 2. This bill shall take effect after the required passage by the Mon's Student Council and publication in the University newspaper.
(Signed)
Albert Petersen, Prec.
Charley F. Embree, See.
Oxford students want more wine, saying that not sufficient alcohol is enused in their town. More wine and better wine should be constantly brunk at Oxford. They feel that this is the only way to attain again that highly course flavor, that as once characteristic of English civilization.
Many "Favorite Son"
Flowers Are Blooming
In Democratic Ranks
Candidates
(United Press)
Delegates to Next Convention Expected to Back State
Washington, March 25—The "favorite son" flowers are blooming this spring with such sadness that Democratic leaders here believe half of the delegations to the next Democratic convention will choose them to their own home state candidates.
With Governor A. Smith of New York assured of a majority in the delegation of half a dozen eastern states, politicians throughout the country are nursing along the political aspirations of local citizens with pro-suffrage views with new year have more candidates than any convention of history.
It is a satisfactory arrangement to those Democrats here who believed that the pre-convention alignments for Smith and William G. McAdoo in 1924 caused the disastrous deadlock that year.
The "favorite son" flowers which thus far have made their appearance include:
New York, Governor Al Smith; Missouri, Senator James A. Reed; Ohio, Governor Vic Donahue; Maryland, Governor Albert C. Richie; Indiana, Governor David B. Woods; Moody, Montana, Senator Thomas J. Walsh; Arkansas, Senator Joseph P. Robinson; Iowa, E. T. Meredith; Nebraska, Charles W. Bryan, former governor; Mississippi, Senator Pat Virginia, Governor Harry P. Byrd
By next spring even more blossoms are expected in the garden, and if the productive ratio develops according to expectations all records will be
Students in the College of Architecture at the University of Michigan plan to publish an annual this year among the journals of work done during the spring.
Cosmopolitan Club announces the pledging of Robert Meyers, uncl. c. Wichita.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
JOBS—HOW TO GET THEM
Have the Thompson Studio make your Application photo. A large percentage of our customers get what they apply for when they send the photo we make. They will want to put them on their phone that will put you head and shoulders above the crowd.
THOMPSON STUDIO
Phone 614 8291/7 Mass.
619 Mass. St.
Phone 959
Engineering Leadership in Every Price Class
Lawrence Overland Company
F. C. Durland H. B. Hertzler
Whippet Willys-Knight
Make your hikes and picnics the greatest possible success by always taking a Kodak with you.
We have a large and complete stock of Eastman Kodaks and Films.
Spring Is Here
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Stop in on your way home.
Phone 678
The department of petroleum engineering at the University of Oklahoma has received donations of $650 worth of oil well tools from manufactures of oil well supplies. The tools presented to the department were largely new developments and latest improvements on older equipment.
MARCEL 75c, Shampoo 50c, K. U.
Beauty Parlor, 727 Masc., Phone
1028, 144
Want Ads
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
WILL PARTY who took grey hat by mistake from Jayhawk Cafe Saturday night please call 1672? tf
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Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Lois McNeal, c'30, of Boyle.
All persons who sold tickets for the Tan Sigma recital will please turn in all unpaid tickets and the money for the tickets that they did sell, to the department of physical education, quickly as possible—Margarya Barto.
All women who are to take part in the water carnival are to report Saturday morning, March 26, at 11:00 a.m. at the Vernon Library meeting and practice—Vernon Ayras.
PROTCH The Tailor
Announcements
1. 2
833 Mass. $ V $
BOWERSOCK
Tonite-Tomorrow
Marie Prevost
"Getting Gertie's Garter"
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shows: 3-7-9
Prices; Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky in
Starts Monday—
"The Night of Love"
The Colors You Like-for
You may like all shades of your favorite color or you may care only for one particular shade,but the more sensitive you are to color the greater your pleasure after you have seen how our method of Drycleaning refreshes your favorite color.
Why not phone us tomorrow morning?
NewYork CLEANERS
MR.
Somewhere in your clothes closet you have an old favorite dress which should be refreshed or perhaps dyed before the Easter rush opens.
MR. CAR BUYER
Our display window contains an electric washer, vacuum sweeper, electric iron, toaster and earlur, and a
All can be bought for the same price you would have to pay for the lowest priced competitive coupe delivered in Lawrence.
FORD COUPE
SEE THE DISPLAY
Ride in today's Ford car before you buy any make automobile
Terms to Suit
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
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DAVIS & CHILD
Phone 77
102 Mass. St.
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Individual Rabbit Molds
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Phone 697
721 Mass. St.
the Gills Clo. Co.
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Top Coat Special
Here's a saving of $5 in these smart topcoats which you will need this spring. Made of durable wool fabrics in light gray and tan shades. All are well tailored.
$15
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927
Athletics Office Receives Awards of Relay Winners
Two New Challenge Cup Offered This Spring Replacing Won Trophies
The heart of even a modern bandit would leap with joy at the glittering array of gold watches, trophy cups and gold, silver and bronze medals just received at the University of Kansas athletic office. These are the awards to the various place winners in the 17 relay races and the nine annual Kansas track and field programs of the fifth annual Kansas Relays to be held on the Memorial stadium (track and field of the University, April 23).
Forty-nine white gold watches are on hand for the members of each relay team and each special event athlete winning a first place in the university and college class events. Twenty-eight gold medals are ready for first place winning relay team members in the junior college and opeh high school class relay teams. Goers will go second place winners in all competitions and 77 bronze medals will be taken by third place winners.
In addition to the 49 gold watches and 182 medals there are 17 special challenge or permanent loving cups offered as school trophies for the various relay races. Many of these cups are on their way to Lawrence from institutions, widely scattered over the United States, that won them last season and had the right to possess them for a year.
Two new challenge cups are being put up this season, as the cups formerly offered in the one mile university class relay and the medley high school relay were won for the third year last season and thereby went into permanent possession of the winning team.
These cups that were lifted were the Dr. John Oucland cup, which the University of Iowa won in 1923, 1924, and 1926, and the Acacia challenge trophy, which Northwest high of Kansas City, Mn., won in 1923, 1924 and 1926. In winning permanent position, the team won season seas
Women's K Club Discuss Plans for Organiaztion
The "K" women of the University of Kansas met Thursday, March 24, at 4:00 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium to discuss plans for organizing.
They will meet again Thursday, March 31, at 2247 Massachusetts street, the home of Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor in the department of physical education, to organize and elect officers. Ain Bothee acting chairman at that meeting, when new officers will be elected.
The University of Washington has adopted new entrance rules. One of the main features of the new system is that all students who come from junior high schools.
Three Smith brothers, students at the University of Missouri have the unique distinction of all playing center on Missouri's basketball team.
March days, Wild winds, Real Silk hose always wins, Paddock, 1131 red. —Adv.
Paxon Is in Semi-Finals in Ames Wrestling Meet
(United Press)
**United States**
Ames, Iowa - WCC — One University of Kansas wrestler still remains in the national A. A. U. wrestling tournament that is being held here. Paxon, 118-pound man, then took a few steps and Harper and Peerer, the other Jayhawk entrants, were eliminated in the first round. The next match that Paxon will wrestle is deDeMarsh with A. M. This in a seminal context.
Indians From Mexico Run Marathon Race in Relays at Texas
exhibition by Tarahuma Girls Is Rewarded by Calles With Schools
A 29 mile marathon race, run by white athletes and three Indian girls, 14 to 16 years old, is the unusual feature of the Texas Relays which are being held today. These girls are members of the Tarahumara tribe, famous for its unbelievable feats of endurance runs.
Three men of the same tribe will run a special exhibition race of 82 miles. They expect to cover the average 7½ hours averaging 7½ miles an hour.
These Indian runners have a high purpose in coming to Austin for those exhibitions. They live in the wilds of Mexico and President Cafale has promised to build schools in their primitive villages in return for their donations. They have also devised to help their native homes for any other reward. They were first
influenced to go to the City of Mexico several months ago for a race in which they attained all who saw them run. They were then permanent.
The plan was almost abandoned when the group came from their mountain homes into civilization and began to learn about strange devices such as motor cars used by the white men awed them and made them afraid. They are learning rapidly now and have free access to the library, as the photograph and the radio.
The girls are short of stature, making them appear small among the American athletes, but they are superb physical specimens. Their strenuous outdoor life in the mountains, where a day's journey of 30 or 40 miles on foot is regarded as a more stroll, has assured perfect condition.
The annual field day for the R. O., T. C, of Creighton University will be held on Tuesday, May 5. Company competition will feature the day, also announced, in football and gun races, a dressing contest, and a contest for pitching shorter tents.
O, Isabel, did Wll win the two mile ? Well, you will win too, if you run down to Reese's Drug store and get a pound box of that wonderful Webster's fudge. Something now, 50 cents the box—Aliv.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-220 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
That's just the way we feel toward you at the De Luxe. Everything—menu, service, quality of food—combines to give you that "at home" atmosphere.
"Make Yourself at Home"
Its been
for over fifty years
WIEDIE'S
Power Is Essential to Airplane Safety in Private Flying
Speed Makes Safer Take-Off Says Report of Aeronaut
to Engineers
New York, March 29—Though it may not often be used, plenty of power is one of the prime essentials of safe airplanes, especially if they are to reach the point where private individuals will have their own airplanes as they now have automobiles. The Society of Automotive Engineers, an机械工程师 of Marysville, Mich., expressed in a report to the Society of Automotive Engineers here on airplanes for individual ownership. Extra speed makes it possible for the plans to climb faster and on unrestricted at about run before being allowed to fly. Airplanes occur at the take-off, this is an important aid to safety.
Visibility is also important, says Mr. Meister, because even the most strongly built airplane will not be safe if it is "billeted" and as a privately owned plane might frequently have to be airborne it is necessary that the pilot's view be as unstructured as possible. In order to secure this, especially in bad weather, it may be desirable that the pilot remain in an open cockpit, and not no inside a cabin, as the noise might seriously hamper his sight.
Another improvement which has already been used in some airplanes is to have the wings fold back when not
in use, a feature that makes the plane easy to store. This is better accomplished with a biplanet than with a monoplane, although small, one wing folding plans have been constructed, he says. Brakes are essential on the wheels for handling uneven ground, for loading gear, which makes possible alighting on land or water, booms large as a possibility in the future.
The two entrants from Oklahoma advanced to the second round of the women's national basketball tournament at Wichita by defeating the highly-trained teams from Pennsylvania. The present champions from Sharon, Pa., lost because of stage fright and were smothered under a 30 to 12 score by the smooth playing team from Lawton, Okla.
Not to be outdone by the Lawton women, the team from Thomas, Okin, took the second Pennsylvanian entrant into camp early in the game. The score was 36 for the "Ollers" and 14 for the "Quinners."
Oklahoma Teams Are Favorites in Women's Tourney
The team from Buh, Idaho, came to the tournament with a record of 52 straight victories in the Northwest during the past three years. This
Phone 235
145 Maine St.
Fur Remodeling and Repairing Estimates submitted on request
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
Edgeworth
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aggregation is made up entirely of Indians and was considered a dangerous contender because of its past record. The team From Cocktail beat the Indians in the feature game of evening by the score of 31 to 29.
Eight teams are left in the running and will show their ability tonight in the second round. Both Oklahoma entrants and the Cockrill organization are favorites because of the brand of shoes worn by the players. This dope is not at all certain, however, since four teams have not yet been given a chance on the court.
Read the Kansas daily.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
—Tonight—
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The laugh of the year—
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Also— Jetmore's Jazz Band
Comedy News Topics
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Mat. 10-35 Eve. 10-40
Prices
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Frederick & Kearney 10-piece Orchestra
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The only ones that will be fooled are those that think they can get a date for this party the last minute.
9-1
It's No April Fools Party
Did you get your Date?
F. A. U.
Soph Hop Friday, April 1
Better Get It Tonight Then
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Regular Prices F.A.U. at 9
13572469078
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No.142
immediate Repeal of Dry Law to Be Topic of Debate
Missouri Valley Champion Meet Northwestern Here Tomorrow Evening
John Barleycorn again goes on trial tomorrow evening when the University of Kansas debate team for the first time clashes with the debaters from Northwestern University on the question, "Resolved: That the eight-room Constitution of the United States should be repealed immediately."
This debate embodies a number of unusual features, according to Prof. E. C. Bucher, of the department of speech and dramatic art.
Local fans will have an opportunity to see the debate champions of the Missouri Valley take the floor against a representative of the Big Ten. Northwestern is considered one of the strongest debate schools in this country. The debaters will arrive here tomorrow at 3 p. m. from Pittsburg, Kan. They will argue with the opponents of the Kansas State Teachers College before a Pittsburgh church audience tonight.
Court Room Style Is Used
The second feature is the win in the court, which was instructed for instead of the usual procedure court room routine will be followed. The first two pairs of speakers will give their constructive arguments, but the third member of each team will devote his or her opinion to the opposition. The chairman will preside as judge to decide whether the questions and evidence are valid. According to Professor Buchler, this is the first time this method has been tried in a court of law on the political debate in the part of the country.
Prof. M. T. V. Van Hecke of the School of Law, will act as judge, and David Evans, uncle*, will do the cross questioning for Kansas. The audience will vote on the question before and after the debate in to check up on the results of the argument according to Professor Bucher.
Championship Squad Debates
Northwestern will be represented by Robert Hawlett, Donald K. Cater, and Stanford Clinton. The team under the direction of its coach, Prof. Howard Berolzheimer, two weeks during which time it will meet 10 colleges and universities of the Middle West. This is the first time that a debate team representing Northwestern has ever been scheduled for more than one conference. In response to the request of the debate, Coach Berolzheimer said:
Championship Squad Delistes
The three Kansas State Mountaineer Missouri Valley championship debate squad. They are Riee Laird, Linder, David Evans, uncle, and Kenneth Corder, c20 the prohibition question bore.
"As a subject for a series of debates such as will make up our program, the prohibition question is most timely since it is the source of a good deal of controversy at the present time."
The debate will be held at 8 p.m. m. in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Indian Girls Give Pageant Will Be Staged at Y. W. C. A Vespers Tuesday
The Haskell Girl Reserves will give a pageant, "The Gift of the Indian Girl," C. A. aveper, a daughter afternoon, central Administration auditorium.
FOUR PAGES
The pageant, which was written by Miss Dorothy Cate, secretary of the Y. W. C. A, at Haskell, has a cost of 40 girls, and will be directed by Missella Deloria, physical director at Haskell.
Veepers will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building because it offers better stage accommodation. The open space is open to the public.
Prof. H. B. Clubb, of the department of political science, will give the address on the "American Relations with South and Latin America." Sunday night at 7:15, at Westminster Forum on Oread street.
Chubb to Address Forum
Graduate Club Dinner
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 27. 1999
to Be First of Series
The first of a series of dinners of the Graduate Club will be given Tuesday at 6 p. m. at the Thimble Tea room. The program will consist of presentations by American and foreign countries, also several musical numbers. The speakers are as follows: Miss Mariana Briones of Chile; Hans Lakern, A. B., '26 of India; Mrs. Elsa B., B., '25 of Emilio R. A., Lucas, A., B', '26 of the Philippines.
Lois Bell, A. B., 26; and Francis Ridgdon, A. B., 26; are in charge of the tickets. All graduate students desiring to attend the dinner should purchase one of these tickets, which sell for fifty cent, before Tuesday, according to Henry Scully, A. B., 26; vice-president of the club.
Japanese Authorities to Preserve Plants Now Almost Extinct
Forests Having Unique Trees Are Included in Imperial Reservations.
Reservations
(Science Service)
Washington, March 27.—Unique trees and other natural wonders of Japan, once threatened with extinction, are now the objects of special solicitude on the part of the government. An article by Prof. M. Miyoshi of the Imperial University, Tokyo, which will appear in this month's issue of Herschel's tales, of the official steps to preserve for posterity the natural monuments of Japan.
Among the forests coming under Imperial protection is an especially notable one on the slopes of Fujiyama, the sacred mountain. Other noteworthy trees include a forest of weeping chestnuts, of a variety unknown outside the islands, together with a pendulum tree and a pristine Cercidiphyllum, not represented by any near relative in the United States. Another protected tree is the Torreya, which is close kin to two American species known by the same name, one in California and one in a small patch of territory in northwestern Florida; these three trees, two American and one Asiatic, are the last lakes of what were once world-wide forests of this genus, and whose fertility would worthy smaller plants, are included in the protected list.
George P. Shuler, Jr., A. B. 25, is secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Dodge City.
The men were asked to wear dark coats and light trousers to this party, and their fair friends requested to don white dresses. The reason for this attempt at uniformity was undoubtedly to prevent undue prominence of anyone who might have chanced to own an unlady flashing
Freshman Grades Will Be Given Out Beginning April 7
Soph hops in those days were not simply a dance of four hours duration. That was not the way things were done then. Instead, the party was called for 5:45. The first part of the program was a faire, which terminated about 7 o'clock, and about 7:30 the dance was on.
In case one tired of dancing a full moon is recorded as being one of the features of the evening, and to facilitate such studies in natrometry as might have seemed desirable, a large number of chairs were scattered at the campus in convenient places. Telescopes were not furnished, accordi-
Marks of Upper-Classmen
Will Not Be Available
Before Easter
Vacation
mid-semester grades for all college freshmen will be available from their respective advisers from April 7 to April 19. East vacation from April 19 to 22.
"Isn't He a Handsome Man One of Most Popular Tunes at Original Soph-Hop in 1912
"I'd Rather Be a Twin Than a Triplet," or "I can't Hate a Handome Man," once made the sooph hop mop爽 as these tunes were played in Robinson gymnastium to the original soph hop crowd in 1912.
If a student has more than 40 per cent Fs' or Ds' his grades will be sent home and he is to be warned by his adviser or the dean.
Upper classmen's grades will probably be ready just after the vacation according to Miss Lear of the College office. The exact time will be determined by the promptness with which instructors turn in the grades.
Wt Use New Plan
A new hat will go into every fall in that the new seminars will be assigned to the same advisers they had during their freshman year, and will have the same advisers until they declare their majors. Before this, juniors and seniors have only had advisers when they went to enroll.
Grades of students other than in the college can be secured at the offices of their respective deans. Just when they are deemed out has not definitely been decided.
Grades Sent Home
Freshman advisers for both men and women and their office hours are posted in the hall on either side of the entrance to the main law school. Dean Lawson, all freshmen are expected to see their advisers, preferably before the Easter vacation. They are expected not only to get their degrees but also to provide their grades with their advisors.
"The purpose of mid-semester grades is not a mechanical giving out of grades, but it is to warn students with low grades so that they will be able to make that change." Paul B. Lavison, assistant dean of the College.
"It is hoped that a smaller number of students will flunk out this semester than ever before. Last semester only 154 flunked out of the College, while last year at the same time 193 flunked out," said Dennison. A smaller number of students always flunk out of the University the first week of school. The larger group of new students is starting in school.
Will Use New Plan
Vacation
Alpha XI Delta announces the pledging of Betty Trinkle, fa'50, of Hugonot.
This first sophomore hop, presented May 3, resulted after the University council had banned formal sophomore proms, which parties had been given by the second year students previous to graduation. That time required the locking of all campus buildings not later than midnight, but in order that dancing might be continued until that hour, the hop managers obtained permission to keep the gymnasium open until 12:30 noon, where were to be out and the doors locked.
And thus it started. Today, the soph hop is given at a down town hall, and begins at an hour when it should be well into its climax hour, according to the pattern set by the first hop. Nor are the men today required to wear special clothing or bloom forth in an array of multi-colored, many fashioned creations that drive butterflies to shame.
new suit or dress. The University was democratic in those days. The length of dress was not prescribed. It was not necessary to do so, for the floor was the limit, and then, as soon as it reached the ground sooner than others.
And as the party progressed well into the evening, the story is that "Light but substantial refreshments" were served. For such a long, drawn out怒ay the hop appeared to be in this, its initial presentation, crackers and milk or perhaps hardcrack and lemonade must have been the spirits of the party enthusiasts. Nothing is said of refreshments for those who continued through the evening with their admiration of the full moon.
Now as to the chairs provided for those who do not care to dance—the chairs may be still provided, but rumor has it that they have been put on by the students of glass. And here is the only respect in which the students of the time of the first hop could claim an advantage over the present day followers of knowledge: astronomy is one of the subjects the chairs have tops over them. One doesn't care to dance just simply has the evening ruined, that's all.
Mrs. Marv Avery Beckwitt, who comes from Boston as househouses for Sigma Kappa sorority, has had a wide range of adventures.
Sigma Kappa Sorority Has New Housemothe
Mrs. Backwell has had varied ex-pence abroad, having spent more than four years in England and Germany. She studied voice in Germany and made her debut at Heidelberg. She arranged a concert engagement but because of business interests in America was obliged to cancel it.
Mrs. Beckwith takes the place of Mrs. Grette Deerel, who was compelled to leave in order to care for her invalid mother.
She taught music in the schools of St. Paul for eight years, then moved to the South to be with her mother and a niece. She had charge of the entire voice department, giving special attention to the glee club work. Before coming to Lawrence she was employed as office manager of the Abunette Oil Company.
Live Volcano Is Part of Annual Exhibitions by Mining Engineers
Department Display Will Show Working Models of Mines and Oil Wells
The committee from the department of mining engineering of the School of Engineering has completed plans for its part of the exhibit at the annual engineering exhibition to be held April 22 and 23.
and Oil Wells
The organization for the exnux is well under way, and appointment of various sub-submittees is being completed, according to R. O. Moeller, Manager.
The departmental exhibit will be held in Haworth hall. All of the mechanical equipment and rock and fossil collections will be on display.
Volcano to Erupt
A young volcano is being constructed that will erupt at regular intervals. It will be kept smoking and giving off a red light very similar to a fireball.
A complete oil well drilling and pumping unit will be constructed and be shown in operation. Friday the rig will be drilling and Saturday the well will be "brought in" and pumping water into the reefs of reef plantings will also be assembled.
A mechanical model of an oil field showing several oil wells being pumped from one central power station will also be on exhibit.
**Coal Mine Included**
A small working model showing surface operation of a coal mine, including dumping the coal in mine care and the removal of it on a small railway set to be included. Two cross sections of underground mines and rock drilling with pneumatic drills are being contemplated.
Several of the more important mining functions and processes including hydraulic mining, classifiers in action, floatation process separating heavier minerals from lighter ore, rife tables will also be demonstrated.
New York, March 25 — The saying "us like a twins" is now proved to be the last word in similarity, for identical twins are also like themselves and are like themselves. At base, this is the conclusion of Prof. Tako Komai, of the Kyoto Imperial University, who has collected imprint prints and sites on his books in babies.
Motion pictures showing coal mining and important parts of the oil industries will be shown. Color slides of thin sections of rocks and mineral brightly marked may be produced by light of polarized light to give wig effects.
Twins More Like Each Other Than Themselves
"In the course of study on my collection, I have come to realize that, generally speaking, the same hands or feet of the identical twos resemble each other more closely in their patterns than the two hands or feet of the same individual," says Professor Komal in a report to Science.
professor Koma uses the footprint or handprint test to determine whether or not twins are identical or whether they are merely twins in age but not in physical make-up. The two halves of an individual's body are less alike, he shows, than the same side of the bodies of identical twins.
Zana Scidmore, sp, visited at her home in Ottawa over the week end.
Clarence V. Leigh Submit
Lowest Bid and Gets
Contract Award
For Work
Cafeteria Floor of Union Building to Be Completed
For Work
The architects for the Union building, Pond & Pond, of Chicago, always reserve the right to investigate the financial standing, workmanship, sub-contractors and bonds to be given before they write a contract on them. The firm, in accordance with Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation.
Clarence V. Leigh was declared lowest bidder for the completion of the cafeteria floor of the Memorial Union building when bids were opened Friday afternoon in the Chancellor's office, with a base bid of $14,116,000; J. T. Constant was second with a base bid of $14,400,000.
Leigh Must Meet Requirements
On recommendation of Albert Lloyd, of the firm of Pond & Pond, the base of bid of Clarence Y. Leigh will be accepted on condition that Goldwin T. Goldsmith, professor of architecture, and Mr. Lloyd, after investigation, are satisfied that Leigh can meet all the requirements necessary.
"With the completion of this case tract, the lowering of the reegy fever, the lowering of the cafeteria, free the ventilating system was completed and accepted by the building committee March 9.
Dr. Sherwood to Speak at Bacteriology Meeting
"Bids for the completion of the remaining interior work will be advertised for as fast as possible and corporation permit," Mr. Elliott said.
Dr. N, P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, will give the principal address at the regular fortnightly luncheon of the Bacteriology Club in room 306 Scone hall, Tuesday, March 29, at 12:30.
Alice Posey, c29, president of the club, will lead the discussion which follows the lecture. Lucius E. Eckles, c28, vice-president, and Marjorie Brown, c27, will be in charge of the transaction of books that have been taken in at the last meeting will be present at this luncheon for the first time.
Mrs. F. A. Lambert of Princeton,
Mo., was a guest of her daughter
Mildred Lambert, c23, this week end.
Alumna Author May See Own Work on Broadway
The usual order of things may be reversed and a play by Mrs. Virginia Goff Morris, produce1 by the play section of the Manier Club of Pelham, may see the light of Broadway in its initial production by amateurs.
Mrs. Morris graduated from the University in 1915. She is the wife of Lawrence B. Morris, formerly Geary county attorney and now in the legal department of the New York City Railways Co.
Even when Mr. Brooks was living the greenhouse was Mrs. Brook's own idea and it was her independent business enterprise.
Mrs. Brooks was one of the few living early residents of Lawrence.
In her first venture Mrs. Brooks devoted most of her time to raising varieties of garden flowers out of season. Later she began to raise rarer flowers and the culture of carnations most of her time was the last few years.
"Solitary Confinement," Mrs. Morris' play, was presented at Pelham Manor recently, and a number of play brokers were in the audience to see her performances. For the play, Her small daughter, Virginia Lee, was a member of the cast.
According to Science Service, these fellowships are provided out of a fund established by former United States colleges and universities as a memorial to their son. They enable American scholars to carry on research and creative work abroad, and are considered among the most prestigious awards in each branch of American men of learning.
Graduate School Dean Studies Mathematics in Bologna University
Dean Stouffer, accompanied by his wife and daughter Jean, left here August 1, 1926, and expect to return the early part of this June.
Flowers had always been Mrs. Brooks hobby. Even when Kannas was more or less of a wilderness person, she would often bring flowers and she was constantly giving flowers away. Some people began to come to her regularly no matter what occasion they might need flowers for, but most people began to insist upon paying her.
A landmark of some forty year standing, following the owner of the landmark, is soon to pass away. The landmark is 144 Tennessee street and the landmark was the green house which she established some forty years ago and he been her chief business interest until the time of her death early this year.
Stouffer and Family A Expected to Return in Early Part of June
Greenhouse Established Almost Forty Years Ago on Tennessee by Pioneer Is to Be Destroyed
Dean Stauffer has held many important positions at the University having been professor of mathematics, dean of the Graduate School, and assistant to the chancellor. According to his position was probably that of chairman of the budget committee, which virtually determines the budget for the University from year to year. On his return, Dean Stauffer will probably resume his positions as professor of mathematics and chairman of the School and budget committee.
Mrs. Brooks started her first greenhouse forty years ago. It was a miniature concern compared with the large modern building which housed her last business. The first greenhouse was a structure twenty by forty feet built of stone and glass. It was located back of the Brooks. It was Tennessee's second three small greenhouses took its place and they were followed fifteen years ago by the present building, north of the house.
"Dennis Ellis B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School, is now studying at the University of Bolgaria, Italy, on a Guggenheim memorial fellow," said John D. Rycr, assistant to the chancellor, in an interview yesterday morning. "He is a recognized student of mathematics and is studying mathematics in a nationally known authority in the field of projective differential geometry."
She came to Lawrence from her Kentucky home seventy years ago to the then pioneer village. Her husband, Paul Brooks, a Bostonian, came in 1854 and established one of the first general stores in Lawndale. He was visiting Mr. Brooks were waiting in Maine during Quantrill's raid, and thus escaped the massacre, but their home, on what is now Kentucky street, was burned to the ground. Soon after they built the brick house on Tennessee for Mrs. Brooks, buried until his death and Mrs. Brooks lived for sixty years.
Images Show American Deities Were Goddesses
(Science Service)
Denver, March 25—The first image of gods carried out by primitive men everywhere seem to have been female. Remond of the University of Denver,
Four little clay figurines found in Arizona show that prehistoric American Indian carved feminine fetishes just as Stone Age caverns of Europe did, when they began to copy the human form.
Two very primitive figurines were found in the Canyon del Marito by Earl Morris, while conducting research for the American Museum of Natural History, said Dr. Renaud. Natural History, said Doctor Drenaud. These rare prehistoric fetishes are in the University of Colorado museum.
The other two statutes, more decorated, were found also in Arizona by Dr. Bryon Cummings of the University of Texas, who was being exhibition in the museum there.
Board of Regents Makes Increases in Student Fees
Raise of $10 to Be Mad
in Resident Fees; $15
More to Be Paid
by Others
"It may be pointed out," said Chrieforon E. H. Lindley in a statement yesterday morning, "that the fees charged by the state schools throughout the state schools."
Fees of students of the University of Kansas were increased to $25 a semester for resident students and $3.75 a semester for non-resident students at a meeting of the Board of Regents held Friday. This is an increase of $10 and $15 a semester respectively.
Professional Fees Increase
Not only will K. U. students be compelled to pay higher fees but the students at the State Agricultural College at Manhattan will pay the same fee as students at Pittsburg, Hays and Emporia will have a raise in fees also. Where the resident student has been paying $10.50 a semester he will pay $18. For non-resident students the fee was rushed from $25 to $35. A 5% increase in fees will be applied to summer school. The fee will be $35 instead of $20 a session.
The greatest increase in fees is to be found in the professional schools of the University. Where the student in the School of Medicine was paying $100 a year, he must pay $150 next year. Non-resident students will pay $200 instead of $150. In the law school the resident fee will be raised to $300. In the non-resident the non-resident fee will be $80 a year instead of $60.
These increases of fees for the different schools were made by decisions reached in conference at Topkea with the various heads of the state schools and the Board of Regents. Chancellor Lindley represented the University
The increase of fees was necessary when the legislature declined to grant increased appropriations for wages, salaries, maintenance and general repairs for buildings, amounting to about $5 million per appropriation. However the legislature granted all the money for buildings the state schools were asking. The ways and means committee pointed out that the fees in Kuwait were low compared to other schools and they suggested that the state should small increase in semester fees. The decision of the conference of the Board of Regents was the result.
Will Raise Approximately $100,000 a year
beneft of the Board of Regents that the
fees will result in raising approximately
$100,000 a year for all the
regents.
The Board also instructed Charles Cuthbert, state architect, to draw plans for new buildings at the state schools in the following order: addition to mechanical arts building at Pittsburg; new power plant at the Agricultural college; Snow hall at the University; two hospitals; music hall at Emporia; music hall at Pittsburgh; science ball at Hays.
"This doesn't necessarily mean that the buildings will be built in that order," W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the city planning committee, said. "You wouldn't surprise me if the plan for the power plant at Manhattan which already are drawn, simply will have to be replaced by a new project. Then we will be ready to advertise for bids and start construction.
School League Offers Prize
Essays on World Peace to Get $300 and $150
The American School Citizenship League is offering two prices of $200 and $150 respectively for the best essays submitted by college students on the subject, "The Power of the League of Nations to Maintain World Peace and to Forward Humanitarian Welfare."
The content is open to students in colleges and universities of all countries. The three best essays prepared by students in each foreign country are to be selected by judges appointed for such countries, and these will be submitted to the American committee.
The length of the essays is not to exceed 6,000 words, according to the announcement of the league. Entries should be mailed not later than June 1, 1927 to Dr. Fannie Farnes Andrew, 405 Marlborough street, Boston, Ma-
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1937
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Gerritzte S. Bauer
Jeanne Sansa
John Stuart
John Stuart
George Roess
Marcy Mary
George Roess
Benish Skinner       Louis Rieker
Paulette Podflerin   Louis Rieker
Teresa Vigil          Michelle Vigil
Aida Sage           Deborah Mather
Euglenon Paul        Deborah Mather
Paul Coste          Milford Ellison
Paul Connor         Milford Ellison
Harnan Pippin        Booth Bohmman
Herman Pippin        Booth Bohmman
Berkshire Bakee    Martin Laitu
Advertising Manager .. W. Morgan Cos.
Amst. Advertising Mgr. .. John R. Monet
Amst. Advertising Mgr. .. Sam R. Shrimple
Amst. Advertising Mgr. .. Jeff R. Larson
Foreign Advice Mgr. .. M. Dahl
Business Office K. U, 44
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 Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Entered on second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1927
THE DRINKING QUESTION
Those who guard the morals of the University students are once more faced with a great problem. Fear has been expressed in authoritative circles that the condition of the city water will drive the students to drink—but not to drink water.
Anyway, since the repainting of the big dark gray water tower, the water has been of such quality and taste as to cause a great decrease in consumption for drinking purposes. Furthermore, since the outside was redecorated as well as the inside, trusting freshman women will be unable to find Henley House if they look for a dark gray water tower; it is now silver,
If running water through the tower will bring the water back to normal, the students are for more and bigger fires—anything to use quantities of water. They might even be willing to sacrifice one of the University buildings for cremation if the five department would promise to squirt lots of water on the blaze.
Now it appears that in addition to the Russian reds helping the Cantoese, the White Russians are helping the Northern Chinese. Rather mean of the Russians to fight their family battles in somebody else's backyard.
As a last resort it is thought that the student council may take action and pass a rule against water being in such a condition but such strong measures will be taken only if necessary.
FINDING THE RIGHT COURSE
Long and drawn out these four years seem to be. But we need only to recall the quick passing of our first score of years to realize that in reality our college days are fleeting, too.
In less than three months, the members of the senior class will have received their degrees. In a certain respect half of their lives have been lived, not in reference to the number of years but in reference to experience and attainment. The stage of life characterized by ability to learn quickly, is now over. Growth in stature is completed and the development of the mind will be less active than before.
In childhood, we laughed merrily one moment and were weeping the next. One moment brought unlooked for joy; another brought displeasure. As Mrs Wigge of the Cabbage Patch once described it, everything in childhood is either black or white, but on reaching maturity everything turns to dull gray.
But now we have learned to lead a more regular life. We have found the middle course between excess and deficiency. When we fall down, we no longer weep. When we see someone else fall, we no longer burst into uncontrolled laughter. We have learned to work, to play, to eat, and to sleep adequately, carrying nothing to either extreme. Even in our virtues we have discovered the mean; liberality lies between avarice and prodigality, modesty between impudence and baushfulness, and courage between cowardice and foolhardiness.
Our life of fluctuations is over and its flow in the future will be controlled, smooth, and advantageous to ourselves and to our neighbors.
The path to the woods calls us today Come along, Harry, come away!
A PATH TO THE WOODS
Wild flowery bloom where wee folk play.
Come along, come along, come away!
Adventure awaits on the way for you
Out to the woods Fill lead you through.
Younder is waving a columbine
Yonder is waving a columbine
Tall end slender by the trumpet vine
Sunrise and pokeberry we shall see
And bloom on the on wild red cherry
trees.
From up in the blue sky we can hear
The earlard call; "What cheer;
What cheer!"
As children in springtime laugh and run.
Louship and buttercup, just for fun.
2. catch at the sunshine and spread it wide
Over the meadow and the warm hillside.
We go by the brooks whose waters sleep
When under the culvert pixies peep.
We come to the game the wee falls when
Before his parish in prim array,
Jack-in-the-pulpit's a pleasing sight.
We'll see dutchman's-breches, fun,
and white;
My lady's slippery a gorgeous thing.
Porthia we shall hear the bluebells ring.
Pale stars in the sky before we leave Will shine on the ring woodfairies we love
So, came along, Hurry, come away—
Came out with me to the woods to
doubt.
By Mary Whitecomb Hess.
THE ELOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING, TRA, LA APE EXTRA-CURRICULAR
Spring has come. Well, what of 12?
Changes of seasons are of little significance to college students. If we speak of the weather, we are platinum-niditious mid-winter; and if we dare mention the beauty of external nature, we are moon-eyed catebles.
We emerge from the library late in the evening, our brains cluttered with prosaic facts. To walk on the grass would be restful, but the imposing sign, "Follow the walks please," steers us relentlessly from the abstract to the concrete.
As we return to our rooms for a few more hours of study, the soft breeze touches our hair, the resilient air enchants us, and the romantic hyphens beckon. Out on the moon-branched campus, the awakening of the vegetable world awakens some beings in which we could eat
to save our necks. Whatever it is, it is of no importance, for it won't help us pass a quick next week.
We would yield to the temptations of springtime, and spend an hour of sweet indulgence, reclining in the fresh grass under a tree, relaxing our minds, doing nothing but vegetating. We would thus juvenate ourselves, but we don't want to be stigmatized a poet or philosopher or any other brand of idiot. Moreover, we must look toward getting a diploma, so this unbelieving world will believe that we are educated.
CHILDHOOD IN SPRING
"Ma, ki I go hardfoot? Ki I ma Ia?"
Jimmy it! "Tickling of grass, just greeting; prickle of cinders and pebbles; cool mud oozing between toes slowly wringing to get the full satisfying sensation; sneaking to bed without washing grimy feet. Childhood in spring."
Miss June Judy, A.B. '24, who underwent a major operation in Chicago recently, is recuperating speedily and will come to Lawrence soon to be with her mother, Mrs. O. M. Judy, house mother at Corbin hall.
One Day Service
No Extra Charge
Quality Work Guaranteed
Excelsior Laundry Phone 112 741 N. H.
The research committee of the Graduate School make a final request that the list of all publications by members of the faculty for 1925 be sent to them.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII    Sunday, March 27, 1927    No. 14
F. B. DAINS, Chairman.
FINAL CALL FOR FACULTY BIBLIOGRAPHY:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY VOL. VIII Sunday, March 27, 1927 No. 142
Beta Chi Sigma meets Monday at 4 p.m. in room 3, east Administration building. Discussion scheduled for this week will be on the subject "Breviorvibrio vs. Freudian Psychology." Dr. Curt Rosemo will lead the discussion, assisted by Robert Maxwell. C. R. GARVEY, President.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
--for convenience and future reference
The German Club will meet on Monday, March 20, at 4:30 p.m. in room
13. Fraser hall.
M. KAST.
GERMAN CLUB:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics Club will meet on Monday, March 28, at 4:20 p.m. m room 201, east administration building. There will be an interesting program, followed by a social hour. Everyone is urged to be present. The new members are especially invited to come.
MABEL HERTZLER, President.
There will be an important meeting of Albin Digma Shrimp on Tuesday, March 10 at 7:20 p.m. at the Chelsea Hotel in New York, for an agenda to be arranged. JOHN A. KRONK, President, are urged to attend.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
The Graduate Club will meet at 6 p.m., Tuesday, March 29, for a dinner and a short program at the Thimble Inn ticket. Rooms are on new sale in each department of the University, and everyone desiring to attend should purchase one before Tuesdays.
O, E. MCHIE, President.
GRADUATE CLUB:
AMARKS
The Sif Shop
JEWELRY
Every Day, Sunday too. You'll Be Pleased at
Andy's Thimble Tea Rooni
"Built to Become an Institution"
1021-23 Mass.
File Those Notes
Letter Files
Weis Filing Boxes
Fiberstock Envelopes
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Rowlands.
We invite you to see and hear the new automatic Orthophonia Victrola
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
The Victrola that changes its own records!
Bell's Music Store
Miss Martha Hayes of the University of Missouri has discovered that "gentlemen prefer blondes" in Cuba. Blondes do not have to be even slightly black. They are the half-clad natives. Such expressions as "beautiful golden-haired senator" or "beautiful baby doll" are very common. The native women are mostly Spanish with dark hair and red lips, but the blonde Americans are a novice.
Freshmen women at the University of Southern California wear cow girl costumes, consisting of gored flannel skirts, men's flannel shirts, bow ties, sung ensign jackets and vagabond hats.
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
MURRAY DRUGGERY MUSS
Let Us Do Your Washing!
HILL'S LAUNDRY
303 Lincoln
2290 Black
Again it is Sunday
and again we invite you to try our 50c special
Sunday Chicken Dinner
We are very anxious that you give us that first trial because we know that after that you will come back on your own accord.
THE HILLSIDE CAFE
Where You Get Your Money's
Worth
is located on 9th between Indiana and Louisiana.
ROYAL SCALLOP PUMP
ROYAL
SCALLOP
PUMP
$6.
6.
In Black Patent with either gray or cream binding. Also black satin.
Royal NORTONS
College Shop 837 Mass. St.
Application Photographs for your Jayhawker picture--has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that gives you all that you desire—and frequently more than you expect—in luncheons and dinners.
Reasonably priced. Drop in.
Squires Studio
--has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that gives you all that you desire—and frequently more than you expect—in luncheons and dinners.
Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung
Rainy day.
A few drops of rain may ruin your day— unless you have a serviceable, smart topcoat such as these we are showing
$25 up
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Oread Cafe
+
BRICK'S Run By Harry
The wholesomeness and comfort of our café is enjoyed by many steady, satisfied patrons. You, too, will find pleasure in dining here.
More Importance-is being attached each day to your personal appearance. It is your method of advertising what you think of yourself. Every little detail of your apparel goes to either help or mar the good impression you are so anxious to make on those with whom you come in contact.
We have equipped our plant to take care of your every need both in laundry and drycleaning service. We mend your sox, underwear, etc., free of charge.
10th & New Hampshire
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
SUNDAY, MARCH 27 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
No Slumming Parties or Prohibition Agents Allowed at Annual Ball
Fanciful Costumes Will Appea at "Goldstein's Hauffbrau" of Architects
"Goldstein' Haunfurth," the annual Architects Fing Arms hall, will be held in the auditorium of Marvin Hall, which will be decorated to represent a bowyer scene." The stage will be converted into a bar, where it is mimored by brightening beer stalls with floral arrangements. The famous old beer gardens of Germany will decorate the other rooms.
Those attending the party will be costumed as gunmen, convicts, dept fiends, Gunny Girls, street rifflers, aliens, cake eaters, and all other types known to society's lower strata. No slumming parties or reformers will be allowed until after the beginning of the party, according to the usual custom.
The managers of the party, Herbert Woodward, e27, and Charles Haines, e30, promise that the program will be held on Friday for the parties for the presentation of a variety of stunts and shows will be provided. The refreshments will consist of near-eater, pretzels, punch, and cakes, served in the approved beer garden
"High Pocket!" Ross W Metzko, famous beer taster, will be present as bouncer and will, with the aid of "two-gun" Howard, "Foonny" Bill Lloyd, and "Slippery" Simonds, insure the safety of our guests. The committee on "beer at etERN" consists of Henry Krug, e28 and Joe Brady, e29. Earl Hortor, e29 and Art Rochester, e29, compose the mug committee. The art committee, whose duty it is to carry on a research for information about this brew made up ofiah Anderson. e30, Narcisco Abell, e30, Harold Eilgrt, e30, and Elbert Mosser, e30. The labor foreman are Horstl Pennington, e27, James Eldridge, e27, Harold Lee, e30, and Elbert Moher, e29. The committee on research and management is made up of George King, e27, Louis Puff, e27, and John Meta, e27.
Counsellor of Santa Fe Will Lecture March 25
S. T. Bledsoe, general counsel of the Santa Fe railroad, will speak in the auditorium of central Administration building, Tuesday morning, March 29, at 10:30. His subject will be "Transportation and the Public Welfare", and all classes in economics and political science will adroitly to attend the session. He will be of especial interest to students in social science and in law.
The School of Business was able to secure Mr. Bloeboe through E. L. Coplod of the Santa Fe railroad at Tooneka.
"Behavioristic vs. Prejudicial Psychology"
is the subject to be discussed at the meeting of Beta Cii Signa, honorary psychological fraternity, Monday March 28, nt,4,000 p., m, in room 3 east Administration. Dr. Carl Rosecock is chairing the meeting and Robert Maxwell will be open to those who are interested in the subject discussed.
--to our sandwiches, salads, and other specialties.
In Society
The annual German party of both Theta Tau was held at P. A., U. B., kithchik, in various cities of various dances and戏服, George Koehler served over M. L. R. Edwardville, Mrs J. K. Reid
Freshmen of Sigma Kappa Omega entertained with a party, creating evening from 9 to 12 p.m. at the Citizen City Hilton. Chaperones served: Mrs. Vanessa Cockayne, Mrs. Jennifer Sullivan, Mrs. Jennifer grandmother, Mrs. and Ms. Leigh, grandmother of three great-grandma, Mrs. and Mr. Leigh, grandmother of three great-grandp
Arsenia竞赛 Entertainment with a formal Friday night, Friday night from 7 to 9 p.m., at the Washington's dome room which was deserved in white and blue coloring. There were days of spring in the desertation which were covered by Cymbeline played. Chisquers open ended Mrs. Macy's dressroom and Mrs. Davis hallway. Out of town towns like Dewey, Dewey, Dewey, City; Bill Hilltop, Hillside V. Milchney, J. Robert Lee, Manhattan.
These Tain had their annual spring format at Tain's Hall Friday evening. The hall was decorated with a variety of Japanese and Western motifs. Tommy Johnson, Japanese gift officer, Tommy Johnson, British Christmas Clerk, Connie McKenna, D. K. Carlo, British Christmas Clerk, Connie McKenna, D. K. Carlo, Phenomenalism Guests over time, Phenomenalism Guests over time, Anita Bunne, Columbia, Margaret Land, Anita Bunne, Columbia, Margaret Land, Joseph J. Joseph, Michael S. Smith, Angela L. Embhardt, Elizabeth Lane, St. James' Church,
Howard Miller, A. B. 70, who is ew traveling representative for kerlier Publishing company was on his campus a few days ago. Mr. Miller's brother, Harry L. Miller, A. B. 2, of the University of Minnesota, was also in education," which will be a sequel to former work, "Directing Study."
Phi Alpha Delta association with a veneration at the Country Club, Friday through Sunday. The organization brings description and honors. Jimmy Lennard, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Van Henken, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Van Henken.
G
Business College
& Rug Tannery
Kansas Robe
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
Drinking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
Our Remodeling and Repairing Estimates submitted on request
Phone 235
145 Maine St.
Star Cars Chandler Day and Night Service
VICTORY GARAGE
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work, Storage and Auto Parts
622-24 Mass. Phone 88
Panders
JEWELERS
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Jayhawk Jewelry
Panders
MARTINIQUE
In Addition
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Jayhawk Jewelry
We now have
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
and
FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAES
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Medieval Crusaders and modern trump motorists were linked as offering similar problems by Dr. Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology, in an address before the state conference of social workers held at Emporia Friday and Saturday. In tracing the links between the Queen outlined various forms of community service both of the past and of the present.
Social Work Is Discussed
Dr. Stuart Queen Is Spenker at State Conference
"Social work as it exists today has been built up from a number of different kinds of activities," he said. "The history of social work is the illness of primary groups. This neighborhood is easily observable in the history of the early Christian church, on the medieval foulal estate, in the poorest villages and isolated rural groups of the present."
Other origins of modern social work were given by Doctor Queen as the organized neighborhood in groups where primary relationships are giving away, the charity extended to outsiders who are detached from their home communities, and the extension of relief to members of other social organizations that has been used in charity organization movement, social settlements, housing reform, employers' welfare work, child-saving and the like.
Miriam Grant, ed27, led a discussion on "A Frank Statement of Student Difficulties."
William J. Burrs, of Topella, will speak Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Uttarian Church. His subject will be "A Spiritual Pilgrimage."
Announcement
Want Ads
MARCEL 75c, Sharampo 56c, K. U.
Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., Phone
1028. 144
WILL PARTY who took grey hat by mistake from Jayhawk Cafe Saturday night please call 1672? tf
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775,1015 Kentucky.
FOR RENT—Choice down-town office rooms and apartments at 1101 Massachuets, in the Rankin Drug store building. 144
atone 55vx $10000
60 $15000
65 $20000
If you will put as much thought into the selection of your insurance policies as you do into the purchase of your golf clubs, you will have more time to use the golf clubs in your old age A. Providence Mutual Old Age Endowment policy taken out now will give you comfort and independence in the later years of your life.
Plan your Insurance
KFKU
--u. U. S. Weather Bureau statistics show
variations during March, 1926,
p. 355; follows:
Olin K. Fearing
Albert H. Fearing
Special Agents
Phones, 1614 and 2690 Red
Provident Mutual
March 28
12:30 p. m., Tehr. Teil, Prof. Edwin M. Biles
12:40 p., Tehr. Teil, Prof. Edwin M. Biles
12:50 p., Tehr. Teil, Prof. Edwin M. Biles
*Standards.* aircraft and presented by the School of Fine Arts.
University of Washington, lat. vid. video
General McGraw, and vide. video
*Standards.* aircraft and presented by the School of Fine Arts.
Survey Group No. 1, first moved
to Montclair, Conn. on March 25,
Happy Days (Dinghya goes by D. M. Sewarthwist)
State College (Cobble object by D. M. Sewarthwist)
The Cottontowne at the Cottontowne
At Parking
Grandparents
M. Radio broadcast of annals news.
1. 15 p.m. Radio bulletin of empties
Prof. W, W. Davis of the department of history will speak and lead discussion at the meeting of the Klein eLainawer club Sunday at 6 p.m, a mugger will be prepared by a committee in charge of Billy De laurier, 42
"This meeting will be the most important of the year," an officer of the club said today. "It is hoped that every Episcopian student, whether a member of the club or not, will attend the meeting." The meeting will be in Trinity chapel, one door south of the church building.
Benefit Recital is Well Attended
The benefit recital given Friday
night at the Theta Phi Alma soraerty
house by WaldenMarch Geln, professor
of violin the School of Fino Arts,
accompanied by D. M. Swartbout,
dean of the School of Fino Artis, was
given by Mrs. Alicia Levin, the
direction of the members of Theta Phi
Alma soraerty of which Mrs. Gelich
is an honorary member.
Choice selected pipes, tobaccos, and cigars; tobacco pouches and cigaret cases.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
Suiting you is our Business.
THE ENTRANCE OF THE GATE.
The one shoe that is sold in every college town is the Walk-Overs. It is the one shoe smart enough, comfortable enough, aristocratic enough to meet the requirements of men both in and out of college who demand the highest quality and recognize that quality in Walk-Overs.
Walk-Over
HOUK & GREEN
0
8.
Is Your Ice Card
Clothing Co.
TEMPERATURE RANGE HU.S.
March 1926
85
50
Safe for Food
TRAIL SERVICE
trail sender
Safe for Food
In The Window?
You Can't Rely On Weather To Keep Food
The range of temperatures for keeping food cool and degreer is below food freezes at 50 °C, but deteriorates at higher temperatures.
Only by keeping food in a well fed refi-
llement, it is steadily maintain a tempera-
tion that is
| | Low | High | for food |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 12 | 60° | 30 |
| Buffalo | 4° | 57° | 35° |
| Chicago | 9° | 72° | 44° |
| Dallas | 31° | 85° | 36° |
| Denver | 9° | 72° | 45° |
| Duluth. | - 7° | 54° | 43° |
| Jacksonville (Fla.) | 28 | 78° | 32 |
| Kansas City | 18 | 78° | 44 |
| Louisville | 16 | 76° | 42 |
| Minneapolis | - 3° | 60° | 45 |
| Moorhead (Minn.) | 8° | 68° | 58 |
| New Orleans | 34 | 77° | 27 |
New York | 13 | 76° | 35 |
Orlando | 12 | 77° | 47 |
St. Louis | 13 | 80° | 47 |
Seattle | 35 | 71° | 21 |
Variation unsafe for food
Say It With Flowers
Ice & Storage Company
Phone 591 616 Vermont
Flowers are a graceful tribute. You can think of someone's birthday that falls in this month. You know how pleased they will be to get a flower message of cheer from you.
Phone 621
Send flowers to Mother on your birthday
Ward's Flower Store
931 Mass.
When you are thinking of
Pictures
think of
Rankin's and Eastman
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
Stop in on your way home.
FOR YOUR HIKE
we are able to provide any of the following delicacies:
All kinds of Sandwiches.
All kinds of Sandw
Calces.
Pies.
Folks-
Punjires.
Stuffed Olives.
Sweet Pickles.
Ripe Olives.
Bolid Ham.
Baked Cheese.
Drink Cheese.
Swiss Cheese.
Come in and let us help you fix up that lunch so that your hike will be a success.
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Red Seal Cafe
As a novel, "The Green Haze" accepts the entire country like a cyclone—as a play it is one of the most discussed stories the American stage has had in years. Presented in an elaborate manner with this all-star ensemble entered as an artistic triumph in every city where it has appeared.
With pleasure, the management of the Bowersock Therma announces the mail order reservations for one of the most brilliant plays of the season—Michael Arlen's sensational romantic story of a woman's soul, "The Green Hat," Monday, April 4.
THE GREEN HAT WITH CHARLOTTE WALKER NORMAN HACKETT AND A GREAT SUPPORTING COMPANY
GREEN
THE
HAT
Charlotte Walker—the very name is a guarantee of a performance of the very highest quality. Miss Walker has been proclaimed the mistress of drama by New York's Metropolitan Opera to better advantage than as "Alis Fewenk" in this play.
Norman Huckett—This sterling actor, a favorite with local theatergoers—has a role in which he proves his acting skills.
**PRICES-Night:** Orchestra, $7.75, Balcony, $2.20, $1.65, $1.16
Second Balcony, not soon—Send self-addressed envelopes of tickets to
NOTE: The capacity of theater is limited and everybody that appreciates fine shows will want to see this. Order by mail.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1927
Kansas Men Place in Seven Events in Texas Invasion
Capt. Doornbos Wins Over Hurdles While Thornhill Captures Second in
Weights
Bulletin
Houston, Tex., March 26 — A world record fell in the third annual Rices Institute Relay games when the anchor man of Iowa State's fast medley relay team broke the tape in seven minutes, and won a quarter-fifths. This time clipped six tenths off the old record.
The national intercollegiate record in the pole vault was bettered as were many record marks in the two previous Riels Reele competitions.
Kansas captured a third in the 440-240 relay, Michigan State won the event with Notre Dame. The time was 42 seconds flat.
The Kansas track team took one first, two seconds, three threes, and one fourth in the annual Texas RB championship which were held at Austin, Texas Friday.
Captain Charles Deormbos captured the first over the 120 yard high hurdles. "Mutt!" Thornhill took a second in the disena throw and a fourth in the shot put. The Kansas relay team won second in the 440 yard and third in the half mile relay. New Texas relay records were made in each of the four games, but it is easily seen that the competition was of the keenest sort.
Many Records Broken
Fourteen new records were set by the teams representing the southern, Big Ten and Missouri Valley schools. Record-recording records were broken, however.
Poor's Mark Remains
Farley, of Missouri, set a new Texas relay record in the 100 yard dash, crossing the finish line in 8.8 seconds. The record was held halfway by lauda, of Texas University.
The high jump in the university class was captured by Sheperd, of Texas University, with the bar at 6 feet, 1 inch. This is three and one-eighth of a meter, which promises to be the Texas ham, which promises to be the Texas ham, which records for some time.
The new records in the 440 yards, and half mile relays, in which Kansas placed second and third, were both set by Michigan State runners.
100-year dab (university)—Won by Tomy
State state, Grun. Michigan State
State state, Grun. Michigan State
(Nowa Texas relay record)
Won by Tomy
State state, Grun. Michigan State
State state, Grun. Michigan State
Nebraska University—Won by Tomy
State state, Grun. Nebraska University
122-yard high hurdles (university) - Wo-
by Doornboro, Kansas U. Stalter, Texas uni-
versity, second; Stoval, Baylor, third, Tim
19).
Hlum Jum (university)—Won Iw Sheppard
Texas university; Anderson, Oklahoma
university; second, Drunt, Drake third, Compton,
and Smiley of Riee, Rice for fourth
-- mile relay (college) - Won by Oklahoma State university, third distance. West Texas Tech's college, third time. Time, 10 minutes. -- mile relay (university) - Won by Illinois university, Oklahoma University, second distance. First Texas Texas relay record, first time run. First State Teacher's College, Haskell institute, second State Teachers College, Haskell institute, third time. 3:27. (New Texas relay record). Brood jump (university) - Won by Smith State University, third distance. Texas University, third distance. 25 feet. Mile relay (college) - Won by Oklahoma
Southwest Texas Teachers, third: Mexico university, fourth. Time 3:24.0. (New Texas relay record).
Mile relay (university)—Won by Oklahom Aggies; Illinois U. sead, Texas A. and M. Third. Time: 12:42.
Jewin-Weir by Morgan of Ohiohua on university: Hammond, Schreiber Institute, academy; Bone, Rice; Risel; Hammond, famed baker College, fourth. Distance: 128 ft. 40 in.
Male half mile university (university) - Wow by Merck
GNat state, Notre Dame, second, Karnas
university, third; Texas, fourth. Time, 1:28.1
(New York, relake record).
Pole vault (university)—Won by Pattie son, Texas University; Dido vaulted the chromosome and haemoglobin uni-versity; Daily, Southwest Teachers all tied for second. Health, 18, Iowa State and N.Y. Won by Iowa State; S. M. U., second Kansas uni-versity; T.J. U., fourth. 1949. New York State record).
Drenn throw (university) Won by Gosch.
Texas university; Thornillh, Kansas university,
second; Brown, Missouri; third. Distance 141 feet, 1½ inches.
Schedule Is Announced
Men's Basketball Tournament
Begins Last Round
The intramural basketball schedule for the last round of the tournament which will complete the play and deal. The team's regular season, various brackets, has been announced.
The schedule:
Monday, March 28. Phi Kappa vi.
Acacia, 6 m; pHI Chi Kappa vi.
Phi Chia, 7.00 m; pMI Triangle vi.
Phi Beta Pi, 8:00 m; pMI Convert Club
vs Delta Signa Lambia, 10:00 m;
Tuesday, March 29. Phi Kappa sigma
vs Delta Chi, 4:30 m; nMi Sigma
Nu vs Kapia Eta Kappa, 6:15 m;
Wednesday, March 30. Alpha Tau Omega
vsigma Alpha Epismon, 4:30
m; Alpha Tau Omega, 6:15 m;
Alpha Chi Signa, 6:15 m; Alpha Chi Signa,
6:15 m; Coomopolitan Club vs
Delta Chi Signa, 7:00 m; Henderson
Club vs Crescent Club, 8:00 m;
pMI Phi Beta pi vs Alpha Kappa Pa
vi. Phi Beta pi vs Sigma Alba
vi. Phi Beta pi vs Sigma Alba
vi.
Thursday, March 31, Sigma Chi vs.
Phi Delta Theta, 4:30 p; Mila Delta
Sigma Pi vs. Phi Chi, 5:15 p; Mila Triangler
vs. Alpha Chi Sigma, 6:00 p; Mila Sigma
Nu vs. Phi Kappa Pi, 7:00 p; Mila
Pi Uplion vs. Anderson Club, 8:00
Mila Uplion vs. Delta Theta, 8:00
Mila 9:00 p; Alma Chi Sigma Pi vs.
Theta Tan, 10:00 p; Mila
Friday, April 2, Cosmopolitan Club
vs. Anderson Club, 4:30 p.m.; Migner
club vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, 8:15 p.m.
club vs. Sigma Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha
Club, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 2. Kappa Etai
Kappa vs. Theta Tau, 11:00 a.m.; N.
Nuigma Sna vs. Alpha Kappa Pla
12:00 a.m.; M.; Crescent Club vs. Chi
Sigma; Sigma, 14:00 p.m.; Herodias
Club vs. Cassiopolitan Club, 2:00 p.m.
Tuesday April 5. Triangle vs. Theta
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
916 Mass
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY the cleaner
Phone 420 1107 Mass.
Tailored Suits, $23.50
Wednesday, April 6, Alpha Chi Sigma vc. Kappa Eta Kappa. 6:00 p.m. m.
Henderson Club vc. Chi Delta Signa. vc. Sigma Alpha Mu. 8:00 p.m. m.
Tau, 6:00 p. m.; Mh Chi Delta Shi, vc
Tau, 6:00 p. m.; Pai Zhei, 7:00 p. m.; Pi Up
lation vi. Chi Delta Sigma, 8:00 p. m.
vi. Ni. Alu Zhi, vi. Ni. Alu Zhi, Sigma,
9:00 p. m.
The bluebass fans of Saratoga, Flint are watching with curiosity the meeting of Rogers Hornaby and Frank Frisch in a series of exhibition shows at the Saratoga Showground. Two stars caused national interest and all the fans will watch with minute interest the playing of these two men in their new homes, Hornaby.
Doornbees made a creditable showing at the Notre Dame truck meet. The gymnastium record was tied when he won the 69 yard high hurdles in 8 seconds. He also placed in the low hurdles event, taking third place.
Sport Notes
Programs, Menu, Stationery
Engraved Cards
Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps
A. G. ALRICH
Office Supplies 736 Mass.
Atomizers, perfumes, and toilet waters; compacts, powders, and cosmetics.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Frank T. Stockton, den of the School of Business, will give two talk at Winfield April 11. He will speak at the Winfield high school on "Why Go to College." He will also give a talk before the Winfield Chamber of Commerce on "Distinguishing Factors in Modern Business."
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Phone 708
1031 Mass.
Kansas 1927 Haskell Schedule
April 14 - 30, 19-28, Johnsons at Windsor
April 15 - 30, 19-26, Oklahoma at Norman
April 19-26, Oklahoma at Norman
April 20-26, Oklahoma at Lawrence
April 20-26, Oklahoma at Lawrence
May 5-21, Kansas State at Lawrence
May 15-14, Oklahoma at Lawrence
May 21-25, Kansas State at Lawrence
May 25-29, Lawrence
Special for Sunday evening only.
Watkins National Bank
Chicken-a-ka-king on Toast, Mashed Potatoes, and Fruit Salad Ice Cream, with your choice of Perciolated Coffee or Milk to drink.
Read the Kansan daily.
Fountain Pens
35c
We can not deliver these specials, but will deliver our regular sandwiches.
Conklin Endura, with perpetual guarantee Waterman's Ripple Rubber, a point to fit any hand
Meet me at
F. B. McColloch Druggist 847 Mass.
SALADS
Fresh Strawberry Sundac Miss Saylor's Chocolates
Best of Fountain Service
The Green Owl
SPECIAL
Strawberry Shortcake and Whipped Cream
25c
Babe Ruth got his first home run of the season yesterday in a practice game between the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox, the sixth innning rally when the Yankees gathered eight runs. Ruth scored Comis and Koenie were wristbands for Ruth. The Babe tallied twice in this frame, walking on his first time at bat.
Combination Lunch—
Ham & Tomato Sandwich
or Peanut Butter & Tomato;
Tuna Fish or Olive Butter with Potato Salad; Ice Cream, Coffee, or Milk.—35c
Sunday Specials
Tuna Salad Lettuce and Tomato Salad Chicken Salad Twenty Varieties of Sandwiches Fresh Strawberry Sundae Miss Savior Chocolate
Double-Deck Sandwich with Home Baked Ham, Tomato, Lettuce & Pickle toasted or plain.—25¢
Hot Beef Sandwich;
Baked Beans; Milk or
Coffee.—30c
has been hitting at a .435 clip and is confident that he has lost the batting slump of last year.
Kansas 1927 Baseball Schedul
Best of Fountain Service
Manhattan Shirts---word has been received that Wilfried Bergard, A. B., 28, who is now coach at Kemper Military Academy, Booneville, Mo., is planning to attend the Kansas Relays which will be held April 23.
FARRELL & BROTHERS
Stetson Hats for Spring Wear
Conservative styles for men in the low crown, curl brim. Snap brim hats for the Young Man colors tan, brown, grey
The Price $8
Other Hats—$5, $6, $7
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
DR. H. E. KURSTACE
Osteopathic family medicine, calls or en-
vailing appointments.
Req. Residency
Office 847 Mass.
Phone 456
Phone 848
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glases Exclusively
1025 Maso.
DR. H. I. BEDING
Ocolisee. Fitting glares a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. U. Building
VARSITY
Tomorrow—Tuesday
Wednesday—Thursday
Wallace Beery
"Casey at the Bat"
You're sure to be "safe" if you slide into the Varsity bleachers. Beary's new Paramount someday, "Casey at the Bat."
Comedy News
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat, 10-40c; Eve, 10-50c
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow—Tuesday
Wednesday—Thursday
---Ronald Colman
---Vilma Banky
"The Night of Love"
Their Night — Your Night — Today or Tonight.
You'll never forget it
You'll never regret it
Blazing and Amazing!
Comedy News Review
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
BETTY BAY
Plaiting--
You'll probably want that favorite dress drycleaned and replaisted before Easter.
Why not send it Monday morning and avoid the rush?
Phone
New York
CLEANERS
Cheer Up MID-SEMESTERS
are over Wednesday
The first of the month comes on Friday (Does that mean anything to you?)
SOPH - HOP On Friday April 1
And The
No studying to do—your check will be here—a good party from 9 until 1 at F. A. U. With special decorations and music by Frederick & Kearney's 10-piece band. How about the girl? Better call and
Get a Date Now
No April fool party. The joke's on those who don't get a date early.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.143
VOL. XXIV
"The Dove" to Be Subject of Debate by K. U. Students
Tryouts for Affirmative Side of Team Will Be Under Buehler in Green Hall
The question, "Resolved that The Dove should be abolished from the campus," will be debated sometime after Easter by the department of other students throughout the campus who are interested in the problem.
"Those who are interested in defending the Missouri Valley valley in debate, which was won by Kansas this year, during the coming debate season should show such interest by trying today or tomorrow out for the campus problem debate on the Dove," sai Prof. E. C. Buehler, coach couch.
FOUR PAGES
The tryouts will be in the form of conferences with Professor Buchherr and will consist of questions relative to the student's ability and his attitude toward the subject to be debated. Two men will be chosen to uphold the affirmative side of the question and representatives for the negative will be chosen from the Dove staff as soon as possible. The tryouts are open to all men students, but preference will be given to those been on the Valley debate squad. Announcements as to the debaters chosen will be made Wednesday.
One man from each team will deliver his constructive argument, while the second member will devote his entire time to cross-questioning the other. The second president as judge, and will pass on the validity of questions and evidence introduced. The audience will vote before and after debate in order to choose the winners.
The courtroom style of debate which will be followed in the Kansas-Northwestern debate tomorrow evening will also be followed in the debate on the Dove. Those interested can get a good idea of the new method by attending that debate, according to Professor Buchler.
This debate is the second of a series, of debates on campus problems. The first was held last October in Fraser University, where students pated. First place at that time was awarded Constance Nuckles, uncle, who as a result of her victory came into possession of the silver loving gift by the W. S. G. A. for the contest.
Test Given to Policemen
Applicants on Palo Alto Force
Take Alpha Quiz
Science Services
Palo Alto, Calif., March 28—One California town, at least, has a police force with intelligence averaging higher than that of college freshmen and army officers. This announcement, following on the heels of statements that policemen in American cities are also involved in investigation made here by Maud A. Merrill, of the psychology department of Stanford University.
The investigation was designed to find out whether men of comparatively high intelligence and ability make good policemen and are satisfied with the work, Miss Merrill reports in the number of cases that they have been issued in April. For two years, each applicant for the Palo Alto force has been given the Alpha intelligence test used to grade the mentality of United States soldiers during the war. One of applicants on the list chosen on the basis of their intelligence together with the impression they made on the examiners.
Auditorium to Be Ready for Basketball Opening
The work on the auditorium is progressing well, according to H. H. Ball superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The interior may not be finished in time for the beginning of school next year, but Mr. Ball believes that we should be able to play basketball at the built-in building of basketball courts. The built-in building is proceeding according to schedule.
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, has returned to his work after having been absent for the past week because of influenza. Mrs. Havenhill, who has also been ill, has recovered sufficiently to be out of bed.
Shipment of 300 Chairs Received by University
Three hundred table-topped class room chairs and 100 class room stools for the University are ready for unloading at the Union Pacific and Kaw Valley stations, according to H. H. Superintendent of the repair shops.
The chairs and stools have just arrived and are ready to be trucked to the HILL and stored in the various buildings until they are needed. About two hundred class room chairs are available, all of which classes and casualties to some of the present chairs which are getting old, according to Mr. Ball.
Soph Hop Decorations Are Based on Spring, According to Manager
Kearney-Frederick to Furnish Music at Informal Dance Friday Night
Final arrangements for the sohp hop, which is to be held Friday, April 1, at F. A. U. hall, have been completed.
According to Jack Dressler, c29, who is co-manager of the dance with Charley Jones, c29, an exceptionally good decorator has been secured. "The decorations are going to be so gorgeous," he says. "We have been used here before; everything is going to be original and new," he said. Novel lighting effects will be used, and the whole scheme of decorations will carry out a spring effect. Kearney-Frederick will furnish the music, using a ten piece orchestra. The party will be informal, and each authorized as a 1 hour party.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1927
The date of April 1 has been secured because of the canceling of the all-University party which had been scheduled for that date.
"Everything is coming along fine, and we feel we are going to have a real April Fool's party," Dressler said today.
Cabinet to Meet April 1
New Y. W. Council to Conference With Those Retiring
The annual council of the retiring Y. W. C. A. cabinet and the new cabinet will be held over the week end of April 1, 2, and 3. The new officers will assume their responsibilities after April 1.
The week-end conference is held every year for the purpose of planning the future year's work in the light of the past year and for a discussion of the new suggestions that came out at the time of the conference. The year's conference will start with a dinner, followed by a session, on Friday night. A short session will be held Saturday afternoon and the annual Estes dinner on Saturday night. The dinner will be held with appropriate decorations and costumes. The council will lose with an early Sunday morning service by the members of the old and the new cabinets and the cabinets will attend the Sunday morning church services to
Constance Nuckles, uncle*, president, and the other officers have been considering the positions to be filled on the cabinet. The president will be ready to announce the appointments sometimes the latter part of this week, according to Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the Y, W, C, A.
Repairing of Oread Cafe Is to Be Finished Soo
Interior refinishing is now going on and the front is being torn down in order to rebuild it. New equipment in the way of composition topped tables has been purchased and the chairs are being refinished.
The reconstruction of the Oreond cafe will be finished in a few days. Since the fire last Wednesday nine hours have been made the necessary repairs.
The council of the cabinets will probably be held at Henley house.
Walter Filkin, A. B. '01, M. A. '04, LLB, *故事*, poet, and lecturer, recently gave his annual lecture to the students of Rosedale high school. His daughter, Mary Eleanor is a senior at the University.
The repairing will not particularly change the appearance of the cafe as it is not being remodeled.
Kansas Delegates to Head Mid-West Conference Group
Discussion of Education and Current Problems Topic of Annual Meeting
"What Purpose Education?" will be the subject of the second annual Mid-West Student conference to be held April 15 and 16 in the central Y. M. C. A. Tenth and Oak streets, Kansas City, Mo.
"The purpose of the conference is not to instill ideas but to provoke them through open discussion," said Paul Porter, who with Glorence O. Senior is co-chairman of the center that has headquarters in Lawrence.
Doctor Kirkpatrick Will Speak
Dr. J, E. Kirkpatrick, Oliv, Mich.
will give an address on "The American College and Its Rulers" at the opening session. He is author of a book by the same name and was a faculty member at Michigan. A book was published because of his radical views on school government. He has taught at Washburn, Harvard and Michigan. A discussion after the address will be led by representatives from member schools. The instructor for Kirkpatrick will be in general charge of the other meetings.
A discussion on education and current problems will be divided into three groups. The racial group will be led by Dovey Wilkerson, University of Kansas; the ethnic group China, China, S. Dhillon, India, and Emilio Luca, Philippines; the discussion of the campus problem will treat with student self-government, the college forum, and social science clubs and will be led by Gerald Fling, formerly of K.
Debate Military Training
Military training in schools will be debated by the Army, and Thomas Q. Harrison, Philadelphia, of the American Friends Service Committee. Mr. Harrison will speak at the Y. M. C. A. forum at K. U. April 21. He is a pacifist and created quite with his ideas when he here last year.
"Why Workers? Education is Needed?" will be the subject of a discussion on Saturday morning, dealing with the failure of our educational system to meet the industrial order. The problem will be discussed by Tom Tippei Hiberson, Hill education consultant at Columbia University of America and Kate Richard O'Hare, of Commonwealth College, Mena, Ark. Saturday afternoon, Doctor Kirkpatrick will talk on "Do We Want Colleges that Educate?"
Between thirty and forty delegate will attend from the University.
Santa Fe Counsel to Talk
Will Address Engineering, Law and Business Students
S. T. Bledsoe, general counsel of the Santa Fe railroad system, will visit the University of Kansas, Tuesday, March 29. The purpose of his visit is to address the students of business, economics, engineering and healthcare will be accompanied by several other Santa Fe representatives.
W. C. Hail to Audit Lyons Records
W. C. Hail, municipal accountant for the League of Kansas Municipalities, returned from Kansas City,
Missouri for the preparation of the billing system for the water and light department. The trip was made at the request of the city commission, and the report has been filed. Mr. Hail left for Lyons Friday
to finish his annual audit of the city's records.
At 10:30 n. m. in the auditorium of central Administration building Mr. Bledsoe will talk of "Transportation and Public Welfare," subject which is of special interest to the business, economics and engineering departments. His address to the law students will be given at 2:30 p.m. in room 105 of Green hall. The subject is Executive Protection of the Citizen Against the Arbitrary Exercise of Governmental Power."
Professor Boynton recommends Mr. Bledsoe highly and urges all students to attend his lectures.
Seniors at McGill University are wearing cap and gown as a regulation garment.
Shanghai, March 28.—The Yangtse valley tonight was being drained of foreigners as the wholesale evacuation of the troubled area continued under the protecting guns of foreign warships.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Brooklyn, N. Y., March 28—Bound for China, 107 United States marines left the navy yards here today.
Washington, March 28 — China has nothing to fear from Boshevism. Alexander Keronsky, first premier of Russia after the revolution, declared today on his arrival here. “When mutants become settled in China the willies will kick into the mud and the Soviet prospirals,” Keronsky said.
Cambridge, Mass., March 28—Discovery of a man with a silk stocking in his hand in the Radcliffe dormitory, today has resulted in the confinement of a police guard to Bernard Hall, which many Radcliffe girls call home. The Harvard man found in the Radcliffe dormitory insisted that he was merely participating in a fraternity meeting, and his attache, attached to a stone, had been tossed through a window of a girl student's room.
Mexico City, March 28—Skiety to seventy rebels and 30 federal troops were killed in a clash in Pinacho bills, state of Jalisco, a dispatch to the newspaper EI Univeridad said. Two thousand federal soldiers attacked and took 40 rebels, using artillery and infantry in the assault, the dispatch added.
Magazine Publishes
Appropriation Resume
of Kansas Legislature
Graduate Publication Contain Comment by C. F. Scott on Activities
The March number of the Graduate Magazine is off; the press with a resume of the adjourned legislature's activities toward the University app
Charles F. Scott, president of the Alumni Association, in his president'sarge suggests the following:
Kansas Has Progressed
"And yet when we look back over the 30 years that have passed since these schools were founded with pride as we note the tremendous growth that the University has made.
Thirty years ago we should have been happy if the legislature had given us $150,000 a year for maintenance. Now look at the $800,000 which the present government thinks it think it has been, all has allocated to us.
Scott Makes Suggestion
"Members of the house and senate committees on ways and means were satisfied in situations and the reports they made after their cursory and casual inspection apparently were given more weight than the carefully considered recommendations of the board of regents based upon its year and a half appointment, but it is exasperating.
"But disappointed we are we, I do not think we should be discouraged. So far as I can now recall we, of the University, have been disappointed by the appointment, so recall the charges and treatment and grief with which the action of the legislatures which not back in the ninies was received by the regents of that decade. We asked for money for new buildings and did not get it. We were satisfied with our one good man after another leave our faculty because we did not get it."
Boy Scouts Visit Museum
The Merit Hedge club of the Boy Scouts of America from Excelsior Springs, Mo., visited the campus Saturday morning. The group was under the direction of S. C. Sherwood, deputy scout commissioner, and spent two days at the Natural History museum. In the afternoon the group visited the Haskell Indian Institute. The group came from Excelsior Springs in automobiles by S. H. Henderson, W. N. Pittman, and Harry Perry, all of that city.
"—The faculty is able and ambitions and the student body is loyal and enthusiastic. We will have a great university and we will be happy years from now."
The first amateur motion picture scenario to be written, produced and photographed by college students has been made at Odigeate University.
Committee Seeks Student Support on Store Project
All Books Would Be Sold at List Price; Women Vote on Issue Thursday
There will be a board of directors composed of four students, two juniors and two seniors, and three faculty members. All three shareholders. This board will have charge of the general policies and management of the store and will select a full time manager, who in turn will probably fire student assistants.
The co-operative book store enterprise cannot be a success without the support of the students and faculty, and according to the committee in charge. It is not in any way a political issue, but is merely being placed before the students to seize their authority. The co-operators, Criticism and any ideas or suggestions will be cordially received, and there will be an inquiring reporter column printed in the Kansan giving student opinions and reactions to the question. The issue will be placed before the women voters of the University at St. Louis, where they will vote on it at their regular spring election in a few weeks.
A tentative plan has been outlined by the committee for the management of the store. The books will be sold at list price. Since the minimum capital required to establish such a store is about $7600, this will mean that every $125 paid will be paid. The shares will be sold to faculty and to students at $2 each, and on the graduation of a shareholder, the store will buy back the shares as the earnings justify. Dividends will be paid at the end of each school year, or possibly at the end of each semester, and only in case of any cash on the number of shares owed, but on the amount of purchases from the store.
The committee has been definitely assured that a desirable location can be secured on the campus, and since the plan is fairly well moulded, they are desirably of obtaining student opinion on the question.
Family Is Not Dying Out
Such Is Decision of Sociology Department Group
"That the family is more firmly fixed today than ever before and is not dying out" is the decision of the "family group" of P. W. F. Blackmar, professor of sociology. Thint the change of the position of women is one of the main reasons for this transition is their bad behavior that divides man can be reduced by education and preparation for marriage.
Professor Blackmar has divided his classes into groups of ten. These groups study the conditions in their own localities and make reports on them in class. Such topics as religion, events, and family are discussed.
The group on religion reported that although the radio makes a big difference in church attendance, that difference is not due to it and therefore it is better to keep the church established. However, it decided it would be an advantage to have a considerable consolidation of the number for a variety of belief in the church.
That vocational training in school is an economic gain and that the student should be encouraged to choose what there is the idea of the education group.
Debate Team Will Meet Nebraska Men Tuesday
The men's negative debate team, composed of Rice Larder, c'28, Kenneth Cordor, c'29, and David Evans, uncle, will meet a debate team from the University of North Carolina at Beatrice, Neh., Tuesday, March 29. "Resolved: That Congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNaryHaugen farm bill" is the question which will be addressed by the governor before the high school at Beatrice.
Phi Beta Kappa elected twenty-seven students and two alumni in the annual election at the University of Houston. The team won the football captain of 1926.
Postoffice Statistics Show Business Increase
R. C. Abraham, University postmaster, announces interesting statistics in the University post office for the year 1926. From January 1, 1925, to December 31, 1926, the estimated number of ordinary parcels delivered over 5,500; C. O. D. parcels over 5,500; C. O. D. parcels over 500; nearly 2000 registered articles; more than 1000 money orders issued; and over 400 paid money orders. The stamp sales for 1920 amount to $21,836. In 1925, the number of parcel numbers increased from 20,588 year 1926 shows an increase of $147 at the sale of stamps.
Participants in Lewis Prize Essay Contest Must Submit Outlines
Tentative Plan of Discussion Is Due April 1; Subject Is Christianity
A sealed envelope containing the real name of the contestant and a tentative outline to be discussed in the essays entered in the Hattie Elisa Lewis both Lewis prize contest must be sent by April 1. The winner's other not later than April 1.
Any student in the University is eligible to enter the context. The subject is to be on some phase of applied Christianity. The problem may be chosen from the economics, social educational, racial or international
To date, no such notices have been received at the office. Prof. L. E Sisson, of the department of English who is in charge of the contest, says that the University students are not taking hold of this proposition because it has been a prize has been awarded and about 81000 has accumulated in this fund.
Prof. L. E. Sisson, room 203 Fraser, can give any further information desired.
Largest Tube Is in Use
New Amplifier at WGY Stands Over Seven Feet High
**G霉菌 Service**
Scheduled service on March 28—the world's largest vacuum tube, of 100 kilowatt power as compared to the 11 watt tubes used in the last stage of modern dry cell operated radio sets, has been in use at WCY here for the last year by the General Electric company. Standing 7½ feet high, and weighing 100 pounds, the new tube is kept cool by a copper jacket through which water circulates. It takes the place of eight 20 kilowatt tubes or 50 kilowatt in the antenna of a radio station has until now been the limit of "super-power" stations, a battery of the new tubes will permit experiments with 500 kilowatt or more, a thousand times greater than broadcasting station a few years ago. Two ounces of tungsten are used in the filament, as is thick as the lead of a lead pencil. It is eight feet long, and is kept straight by tension of a spring. It serves as a radio tuner, and is penned to a radio frequency tube in a receiving set, as it amplifies the output of a 20 kilowatt tube.
W. S. G. A. Gives Dinner
All-Group Meeting Is Planned
by Organization
One hundred per cent attendance is expected at the all-group dinner to be given by W. S. G. A. March 50, at the conference room, according to the committee in charge of the dinner. Tickets are in the hands of the group presidents and district leaders and may be obtained from them. The price of the dinner is
Entertainment for the dinner has been planned under the direction of Leonna Marsh, c28, a member of the dinner committee. Most of the program will be given by the dinner guests and a surprise program, according to Miss Marsh.
Guests of the groups will be Misa Agnes Husband, dean of women; Miss Elise Neuschwander, advocate for the AIDS community; and Ms. Cecil c27, president of W. S. G. A.
The revenue derived from the cigarette tax in South Dakota is used to erect new buildings at the state university and the other state schools.
Admiral Williams Reports Shanghai Is Peaceful Today
Native Mob Fails to Incite Countrymen to Storm Settlements or Barracks
(United Press)
Williams' message was timed 4:06 p.m., m. Shanghai time. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur took the report of a mission to the president this morning.
Washington, March 28.—Admiral C. S. Williams,亚里斯蒂亚舰兵 commander, reported to the navy department that Shanghai was quiet today. The second mob action against the international settlement failed to materialize so the commander was able to recall to the ship the orders for a search and arrest of added armed forces seemed to calm the temper of the Chinese.
Refugees Await Attack
Foreign refugees crowded within the settlement at Shanghai were awaiting an attack by the native mob, Agitators tried to incite Chinese to attack "foreign devil" in the settlements. The plan to storm the buildings was met with a swift retaliation. The natives mutilated by the armed men protected gates shouting "Down with the Christians." Posters depicted the picture of Christ on the cross and there were caricatures of amputations to ridicate the ChristianChristians.
Reports from Hang Chow said that the mobs were parading through the city shooting "Down with China-Kiia-Shek." The rumors of dissention in the nationalist party were confirmed in the reports arriving from Hang Chow.
Coolidge Watching Events
As commander-in-chief of the army and navy and the dictator of a foreign policy, President Coolidge in being kept in intimate touch with events from the side of the war to protect American lives and property. The president is called on the telephone almost every night by Secretary of State Kellogg and by Secretary of the Navy Wilb with information. During the day the president and his two secretaries are in almost continuous series of conferences at the White House. On secondeventh day of the naval department personally on the telephone. In normal times all the president's telephoning is done by subordinates.
President Coolidge is keeping perhaps in closer touch with the Chinese situation than with any other American administration. He can rewrite difficult Chinese names and places, with statistics regarding American forces with whom he spoke.
Despite all the activity here, the real "war" is being conducted with a free hand by Admiral Williams. At least, he is communicating at the front in China.
Publication List Out Soon
Group to Appear in May Issue of Graduate Magazine
The sixth list of publications compiled by the graduate research committee of the University and the fifth to be published in the Graduate Magazine will be ready for distribution about May 1.
Dr. F. B. Dains, chairman of the graduate research committee said today, "This list of publications is simply one phase of the activities of the department; its versatility is a teaching institution, but it is also an investigation and research institution. This list of publications will give some idea of outside activities which include the School of Social Sciences at city as well as the Lawrence school.
Doctor Dain's further said that this list of publications includes a wide range of journals, from the Atlantic Monthly to purely technical journals.
The publications are listed under the following heads: (a) articles and summaries; (b) books; (c) book reviews; and (d) editorial work.
University Ordnance Violated
The University parking ordinance has
a number of consistent violations,
according to the officer employed to
patrol the campus and to keep a check.
Twenty such violations per day violate this ordinance.
Lois Chapman, gr. ed., spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 28. 1927
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Associate in Chiefer
Associate Editor
*Campus Editor*
Night Editor
Editor in Chief
Exchange Editor
Sports Editor
Editor in Chief
Manual Editor
Sports Editor
George Roper
OTHER BOARD MEMBER
Business Staff
Dorothy Taylor
Jenice Tucker
Jonathan Kinnaball
Halton Tatum
Kevin Kinnaball
G. Hammie Crooks
George Alden
Charles Edward
Christopher Wilhelm
Michael Shumaker
William Wendel
Advertising Manager...Ast E. Stirrle
Aust, Advertising Mar.. Tom McFarland
Aust, Advertising Mgr.. Loe Buschhoff
Aust, Marketing Manager
Circulation Manager .. R. M. Uckel
Business Office K. U. 65
Nawro. News 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 Imparti-
Name or Surname:
Date of Birth:
Institution:
Received classed mail matter.
September 19, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1927.
MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1927
WOMAN'S VOICE
women's voice, politically speaking,
will be raised in mass meeting
tonight, and it is hoped that adequate
representation will be present.
Too often in the past, these meetings, men's as well as women's have been attended only by organized groups with an election scheme already doped out, the various stamms supporters merely coming to put over a nomination for someone.
It has been the attitude on the Hill that "there's no use bothering about politics, the little causes will run things anyway."
The unrepresented groups are missing their big opportunity to express themselves, when they neglect to come and participate in the nomination program.
And this attitude will probably continue, unless a great deal of personal interest is shown in politics by those who complain without taking any action.
THE WAR IN CHINA
Elsewhere on this page is reprinted an editorial from the Iola Reporter taking issue with the recent Kannan editorial "Clever, These Chinese."
The Kansan regrets that its editorial conveyed the idea that the war in China was being fought for any other reason than internal difficulties. It is an expressed by the Iola editor, an internal civil war. But that does not explain the motives back of the conflict.
It is striking that during the fifteen years of civil strife in China foreign influence has been most potent in internal affairs. In 1911 we find that the Manchu dynasty, which had been fairly stable, was overthrown because of its inability to check foreign aggression. It pays to pay the unreasonable Boxer indemnities, especially with the imposed customs regulations, made it the pawn of the owers.
Following the revolution headed by Sun Yat-Sen, the powers, by negotiating with Yuan Shih-Ku', the compromise president, instead of the representative Parliament, enabled Yuan to establish an unpopular dictatorship. This, coupled with the financial burden again of the Boxer indemnities, split China and resulted in the crumbling of the central government into several military dictatorships.
Since that time the foreign powers have individually been supporting any one of these dictators which best suited them. China's official, but unpopular entry into the war was occasioned by the promises of the Allied powers to suspend the Boxer indemnities and to readmit the tariff regulations, the latter of which has never been fulfilled. Thus the Boxer indemnity has probably wrought more havoc to stable government in China than any other agency.
The civil war in China today is due to internal difficulties, but these internal difficulties are its international relationship. The Cantonese have been quick to see that foreign influence has been largely responsible for the present china, and it is on this appeal that they are basing their cause. They are fighting for a united China, a China that will be able to obtain the abrogation of all unequal treaties, the
alimitation of extra-territoriality, and the wrestling of customs regulation from foreign control.
They are attempting to obtain this by establishing a stable government which can be held accountable to foreign powers. Yet the anti-foreign feeling that inspires it is so intense that even the discipline of the nationalist leaders was unable to suppress its soldiers at Nanking, especially when the fire was fanned by the presence of foreign gunbots.
If the foreign powers wish to be friends to the Chinese, if they are really interested in a stable government, they can do nothing better than reorganize and arbritate with the Cantonese government. By this they will be hastening the day of a unite China with a responsible government and will be winning, instead of loosing the friendship of the Chinese people.
SPRING'S TRUMPETERS
There is only one certain sign a spring; The hooking of wild green fly northward. Most other signs appear when the sun is shining and there is a breeze flapping up from Dixie, when in other words, we know it in spring without having other signs.
But when we wake in the morning, and it is gray and drifty, with a little chill in the air, when we wake in that sort of day and hear some old gender banking heckle to his flick, we know spring has come for good. It was the tame bird which gave us a common creature for a silly person, for the wild goose is one of the wisest of nature's creatures. He does not start his journey northward until he is sure of spring, and when he is sure no last minute chill can fool him.
We can know spring has come to stay when we hear an old gender's book on a cloudy morning.
THE GREAT GOD BUSINESS
A century and a half of Americanized democracy seems to have convinced Mr. Prosperous Citizen that government is an autonomous affair. He hours of a political state and it relation to the voters, but there are things nearer at hand that are vastly more interesting—automobiles, balloon tires, loud speakers, movie stars social duties, business. Moreover there are things nearer at hand that actually demand attention. He must earn his bread and butter, for in existence, and, incidentally up a snum sum for a rainy day. He must attend his lodge meetings, his chamber of commerce lunches, his Rotary conventions, his Sunday school banquets. He must show his patriotism by accepting the vice president of the Association for the Prevention of the Spread of Atheism and Socialism, and serve as a judge of the monthly Better Babies Contest. He is a director of the Stronghold National bank, and owns a farm on the outskirts of the city. Before he retired at nine each evening he spends two hours reading the local newspaper, the glory stories of the American magazine, and the Saturday Evening Post.
"Politics are the bank," he declares.
"See what such men as Henry Ford and John D. have accomplished without having to dabble in government affairs. By the way, I see that the price of Ford is going to drow, Great man, Ford. We need more of 'em. Of course politics are all right if they act sturdy business men like Cochilege."
Politics? Government! What chance have been caught in the m alestrom of have been caught in the m alestrom of American materialism? Dollar-chasing and joy-hunting have crowded out the inherent interest in political freedom and independence. The body policy is dead, politically, and the corpse stalks feebly about to cast a faint-hearted, 50 per cent vote at election time.
All hall to the great god business!
Though humanity has generally advanced beyond the stage in it, method of thinking in which it personalizes physical objects, it has not yet progressed so far that we are able to separate abstract ideas from the persons who represent them to us. We are turning more and more from the use of physical force as an aid in thinking. Few mature people
PERSONAL DEVILS
Tau Beta Pi will hold an important meeting in Marvie? hall at 9 p. m.
Monday. Every member is expected to attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. VIII. Monday, March 28, 1927. No. 143
TAU BETA PI;
GEORGE W. TOMLINSON, Secretary.
Vol. VIII Monday, March 28, 1927 No. 145
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Graduate Club meets at 6 p. m. Tuesday, March 29, for a dinner and a short program at the Thimble tea room. Tickets are available on sale in each department of the University, and everyone desired to attend should purchase one before Tuesday.
O. E. MICHEL, President.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
There will be an important meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma Tau chapter evening, March 29, at 7:30, at the Chi Delta Sierra house. All members are urged to be present.
JOHN S. SPARKS, President.
PHI BETA KAPPA
The Council of Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Tuesday, March 20, at 4:30 p.m. in room 103,
east Administration building. VETA LEAH, Secretary.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The Student Book Exchange will be open Tuesday, March 29, from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4.
OLIVIG FIGHTS, Manager.
PL LAMBDA THETA:
Pledging services for Pi Lambau Theba will be held Tuesday, March 29 at 4:30 p.m. at Henley House. TWILA SOHEMAKER, Secretary.
FINAL CALL FOR FACULTY BIBLIOGRAPHY:
The Research Committee of the Graduate School makes a final request that the list of all publications by members of the faculty for 1998 be sent to the Research Committee.
today will attempt physical revenge upon the piece of furniture on which they have barked a shin, yet many of it will snoon the relatively innocent official who represents a system we dislike. Nearly all of us make a personal devil to represent an idea or system of ideas we hate.
Is it only jazz times which are becoming standardized because of the radio and the newspaper? Are view-
The Ku Klux Klan hates the theory of the equality of all mankind, and vites its spite on individual negroes, Iowa, and Catolics. The Democrat-dialle high tariffs and hold responsible for them a tariff commission which is the victim of circumstances. Liberals dislike imperialism and biome Secretary Kellogg for pursuing a course set for him by an habitual American way of thinking. Kellogg in turn fears hollyhue and personalizes it in the form of a Mexican president who is trying to free his people from the grip of circumstances.
modern means of communication. But it had in addition a deeper significance; it aroused questions more difficult to answer.
The whole web of hates and fear in this world is woven with a warp of personalized evils on the loom of telegological fate. We hate, and because few of us are able to think in the abstract, our hate of certain ideas falls upon those in whom we personalize the ideas hatred.
Most of us are still in the missile stage of moral development. It is a long way yet to realization of the ideal state of the New Testament, when we sailld love our enemies while hating the ideas for which they stand.
Major Seagrane's mystery car may be fast, but he ought to see some student's fliver trying for a start to go up Fourth Street on high.
IDEAS: PICKLED OR FERMENTED
"A new number" added the New York announcer, after naming the piece to be played by a radio orchestra the other night. The little group about a loud speaker here in Lawson, Kan., smiled for the "new number" has been whistled and hummed around Mt. Orread for weeks.
The obvious superficial comment concerning the incident is clear; it was an unusually concrete illustration of the standalone influence of
Communication as an exchange of ideas brings forth new ideas, and keeps the world in a ferment which, presumably, keeps it proaging. Communication as a broadcasting of ideas, however, tends toward stabilization, toward pickling rather than forment.
points on life becoming standardized
also? Just how much, if any, of such
standardization of viewpoints is so
cloakily desirable?
the question arced by the radio announcer's comment is, briefly, "Do we want our ideas pickled, or fermented, or put through a combination of the two processes?"
"SPRINGTIME IS DIAMOND RING TIME"
Styles in Paris are reported to incl twinkle tints, which, probably, naturally follows the loss of knee lines.
So scribbled the follow in the mos- seet. The instructor droned on in a monotone. The class stared out at the green grass. Couples strolled past the window, arm in arm.
What of it? 5.15, just signs, that the dangerous days are approaching.
Frat prats will find new owners—under the magic of a brand new moon. The old promises, the old phrases, almost wormout through the winter, will take on new life, new meaning. The voice will carry a thrill of sincerity.
Youth will feel a love in warble,
'neath somebody's window. Folks will
marry. They invariably do.
Richard Hudnuts New Perfume Pats (Paste Perfume)
It's almost crawfish' time. A bent pen, a clunk of fat meat. "Boy, looky what a whopper!" "Can't be pinch though?" "How many you got? I lost count o' mine."
The struggling small-town business man brightens up and quips uplearning about business being rotten. "Maybe crops are going to be good this year," Banks are loosening up with their money, Farmers passin' through towntown with new machinery. Believe I'll lay in a new stock."
"Boy, what a string of beautiful!
Whenj catch an em? What! use for
butt? Take me with you tomorrow,
will ya?"
"Yes," says paw, "I believe I'll plant potatoes here and envelopes here and onions here and lettuce here and spring beans here. We'll have a fine garden this year. Course last year the hot weather and the woods kinda mossed things up, but—"
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Editorials From Other Hills
WHAT THE WAR IN CHINA IS
ABOUT.
In a recent editorial in the University Kawai, under the title, "Clever, These Chinese," there appeared the follow-
paragraph:
"The Chinese have at least done what they should inevitably do, namely, revolt against the imperialists and prove that their revolt is going to move a success, and this one does not, another probably will. When it does prove successful, one nation is going to reap the benefits of friendliness."
Doubleshe the writer of this paragraph knows that the war now going on in China is purely a civil war, carried on by Chinese against Chinese. The government of the Kauan are not so well informed and will get the impression that the "nevvolt against the imperialism of the western nations" implies that the Chinese are waging war against foreigners, and that would be unfortunate.
The truth is, of course, that civil war has been raging in China most of the time for the past 15 years. So far as an outsider could discover the fighting was carried on purely as a political aggrandement and political aggrandement on the part of the various leaders until about a year ago when the Koumintang party appeared in the South and began to fight its way northward. This party really seems to have a platform and a strategy, which is based in subheading Chang, of Shantung, Wu Pei Fu, and Feng and Chang Tao Lin, and establishing itself in control of all China, then doubtless it will make demands upon the foreign government to internationality, for control of the concessions and for tariff autonomy.
But the thing students of the Chinese situation should not lose sight of is that these international political considerations do not enter into the present warfare. If these were the controlling factors the war, of course, would have been fought by foreigners. But it is not. Even the Cantonese, most vocal in their publicity department on the question of "freezing China from the oppression of foreign powers," are doing all their fighting against their own people—endowors and warriors central to the country from the two Chang and Wu and Feu.
The big problem in China is not its international relationships but its domestic difficulties. If the Chinese people were at peace among themselves, if there were in Peking a strong and stable government to maintain order throughout the country, able to enforce its own laws, able to insure protection to foreign life and property, then all the problems growing out of international relationships would be easily and quickly solved. The latter is true with interests in China should abide丹 extraterritoriality tomorrow, if all the foreign concessions should be turned over to the Chinese, if all will
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. USTAUS
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strictions upon duties levied upon goods coming into China were removed, there still would exist war in China, and there still would remain to be solved the problems of universal education, of just and impartial administration of law, of the building of railroads and highways, of the development of railway stations in a word, the work of burgling China, now the most backward of all civilized nations, into line with modern progress.
K
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of positions or higher salaries than I am, and have not yet set my job. However, today, I work for a company that allows widens of my decision. I have not worked in the company Mansfield, find, store, where, I have not only increased my income but also earned some still unclaimed by my ability to work.
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4
MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New Scientific Game Management Will Be Tried in Jackson Hole
A
Commission to Look After Elk Herds in Southern District of Wyoming
of Wyoming
(Selange Service)
Washington, March 28. -The great elk herd of Jackson Lake, Wyoming, is called the Yellowstone National Park, is to receive the benefit of a new program of scientific game management, as the U.S. Department of the Interior commission on the administration.
Represented on this commission, whose first session has just closed here, are the U. S. National Park Service, the U. S. Forest Service, the U. S. Biological Survey, the General Land Office, the state of Wyoming, a number of state agencies, a branching and business interests of the Jackson Hole district. In their discussion they endeavored to bring out all information now available concerning the numbers and state of health of the oak, their postures and other food supplies, their relation to the water supply, their relationship to the land, and to lay out the beginnings of a policy for the future handling of the vast game breeds.
The present number of elk is estimated at about 20,000 in the Jackson Hole district, which is matched by about the same number in Yellowstone Park itself, the so-called "northern heeler" that was in the northern heeler bed was not taken up at 196 present meeting, but reserved for a future session.
The problem presented by the oil herds differ from those act a generation ago by the bluen, because then the question was one of saving a vanishing species, whereas now it is multiplying much more rapidly than their present range will comfortably allow. The present number, 20,000, seems to be the maximum that the range will support, and in severe cases by thousands from starvation. The last bad year was the winter of 1919-1920, when half the herd perished. But since new calves tend to add about 25 per cent to the hedd's total number each year the number up was to norm again.
Partially to affect the failure of natural food, and to decrease the sufferings of the herd in bad winters, various governmental and private agencies raise hay in large quantities. In mild winters this is allowed to accumulate, and when, at intervals of six or seven years, a season of starvation weather ensues, this is distributed by the rangers.
Friend of University Secured Construction Funds
D. E. Lamb Is Found Dead
D, E. Lamp, prominent on the ways and means committee during the time that the state legislature appropriated the building fund for construction of Green hall and was. Administration building, was found dead Wednesday morning in Lyons Creek near Hertington.
His death is probably article resulting from worry over business conditions and his failure to get the position of state business manager.
Mr. Lamb was always a friend of the University and during the two sessions of the legislature, 1919-1921, when he served on the wars and menns commissioners, and in construction applications for the University construction program.
He has lived at Hertington for 20 years and was head of one of the largest storms in Kansas. He was prominent in circle meetings three times, and was a teacher of the Business Morn's Bible class for several years.
Announcements
Group IV of Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday evening, March 29, at 6:30 at the Thimble Tea room. All members are asked to bring their maneuvers with them to this meeting—Edith Undematock.
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American Game Gives Exercise and Excitement to Quarantined Student "Cubs"and "Giants
Being quarantined seems to have its advantages at least to the men in the immediate vicinity of the home of E.C. Pontius at 1205 Kentucky street, where 13 women have been quarantined since last Monday.
One of the women who lives at the Pontius hill has scarlet fever and necessarily all the women were quarantined with her. On the second or third day after they were shut in the women begin to feel the call of spring and the need of exercise and excitement so they conceived the idea of organizing two baseball teams, namely the Red Sox and the two teams have daily been playing some very exciting and realistic baseball of the "backyard" type.
From all the upstairs windows in the neighborhood, from which an unconstructed view can be had, one will
A series of a dozen addresses by faculty members of the University of Kansas in the various science departments will be held at WDAF, the Kansas City Star. The addresses will be given at the 6:00 "School of the Air" Monday evenings, continuing through April and May. Following is the schedule.
Talks Made Over WDAF
Science Faculty to Give Series of Popular Lectures
March 28 28-"Insects and Public Health," Dr. H, B. Hungerford, Professor of Entomology,
April 4—"The Tale of the Scorpion," Dr. H. B. Hungerford, Professor of Entomology.
April 11—"How Insects Sing," Dr. Paul B. Lawson, Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Professor of Entomology, April 18—"Some Insect Friends," Dr. Paul B. Lawson, Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Professor of Entomology, April 18—"Bugs," Prof. Phila A. Radio, Assistant Professor of Entomology.
May 2—"Mosquitoes and Malaria," rof, Philip A. Readio, Assistant professor of Entomology.
May 9—"Modern Medical Education," Dr. H, J. Wahl, Acting Dean of the School of Medicine.
May 16—"Some Noteworthy Trees," Prof. W. C. Stevens, Head Department of Botany.
May 23—Relation of Teeth to Disease," Dr. R. L. Haden, Professor of Experimental Medicine.
May 30. "The Moth and the Lily,"
dr. H. B. Hungerford, Professor of
Intomology.
Vacuum cleaners are being used to supplement the curry comb and brush to keep the horses groomed in the stables of the R. O, T. C at the Colorado Agricultural College. Eighty-two horses are quartered on the campus, each of which must be groomed each day.
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se able to see during the progressed game, nany young "gallantism" in the team. Some very novel playings, catching, batting and base-stapling may be seen at one of these games. One game progressed to the sixth hinnings from 2 clocks to nightfall. The team's defensive score of 41-35. It was the general opinion of the crowd in the grandstand (affords windows) that the Ginnett's victory was due largely to the sure biting of their star battar, Babe
The only element of real baseball that was lacking is the failure of the crowd and the defeated team to want to swip the wimp, who was none other than Mr Pontin himself, which, perhaps, explains why the defeated team at least didn't dare to object.
Remains of Indian Village Uncovered in California
San Francisco, 28—The remains of a complete Indian village perhaps a thousand years old have recently been uncovered near Alamo, Contra Costa County, California, by Gleason Fisher and Raymond Kraft of Concord, Cal. The discovery was made in a house where first Harte first taught school and where he was inspired to write his fascinating tale, "The Legend of Monte Diablo." A quantity of skeletal material, ornaments, weapons, attests, shells, feathers, firearms and tools, clearly been removed from the ruins.
Further excavations, however, are now being held up pending legal action by the Alamo Chamber of Commerce who are opposed to the trans Indian burial ground in its own best museum," according to Lyman K Stoldard, president of the Alamo Chamber of Commerce, who further says that his community has one of the few intact Indian burial村 located in going to let venir hunters carry valuable historical material."
Dean H. W, Arant, of the School of Law in addressing Dean P. F. Walker's class in "Industrial Engineering" this morning said that anyone who doubted that the millennium was winning shakes out a professor in the School of Law was asked to address a chase in the School of Engineering.
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Haskell Girl Reserves Will Present Pageant at Y. W. C. A. Vesper
622-24 Mass.
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Second Race Relation Program on Contribution of Negro to Be in April
There will be two Y, W, C. A. vaper services on race relations according to Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the Y, W, C. A. the one tomorrow, ppt on by the girl reserves of Haskell, will be in the form of n pages, written by Miss Dorothy Cate, secretary of the school district by Miss Dina Delorin who is on the teaching staff at Haskell.
The paneet, "The Gift of the Indian Girl," will be put on by the members of the Haskell girl reserves of the city. The program will be held in the auditorium of the central Administration building because there are better stage arrangements there than in Foster chauel. The program will be open to the general public.
The second race relation vosper service will be held shortly after Easter and will deal with the contribution of the Negro race. It is sponsored by the members of the interracial commission which is composed of nominees from two races. The program will include negro spirituals and no poetry.
At the weekly meeting of the Chemistry Club in room 201, Chemistry building at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Walter H. McAllister and John D. Strong, graduate students in the department of chemistry, gave talks on "The Life and Work of E. W. Watburn."
E. W. Washburn was head of the department of physical chemistry at the university of Illinois for a number of ears, but is now head of a government research bureau at Washington, D. C.
Two Graduate Students Talk to Chemistry Club
At every meeting of the Chemistry Club a report is made by two graduate students on the life and work of a known worker in the field of chemistry.
Jettmore to Play for WREN
The Ronald Jetmore dance orchestra has been secured by WREN, the broadcasting station of the Jenny Wren Flour Company, Lawrence, to play for its future programs.
Jetmore to Play for WREN
Because the radio board is not yet complete, WREN has not a regular program schedule, and according to Jetmorre, his orchestra will continue to be available for University parties during the remainder of the year.
Kent Kinneberg, ex '21, has accepted a position as secretary to the Chamber of Commerce at Pratt.
Let us restring your tennis racket
BUT NOT.
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is perhaps the oldest expression for purchasing something you haven't seen. You buy a pig in a poke every time you select a suit—you can't see the tailoring which determines its quality. But now-a-days you need take no chances there's one sure way of knowing whether quality is there or not—just look for the Ober label! Spring Suits
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The only joke about this party is on those who don't go.
Frederick-Kearney and his 10-piece orchestra will play from 9 until 1—Special decorations
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1927
Indians May Run in Marathon Race at Kansas Relays
Allen Trying to Get Cave Dwellers to Race From Kansas City to Lawrence
Indians dwelling in caves in the state of Chihuahua, speaking their original language and running in sandals may run in the Kansas Reilgs, April 21, if the plans of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes, meet team form at University of Mexico also may run at this time.
If the Indians are induced to participate, they will race from Kansas City, finishing in the Kansas state where the relays will be its program.
Doctor Allen saw the Tarahumarus run from San Antonio to Austin in the Texas Relays Friday and describes it as one of the most colorful events ever featured in a college relay meet.
The Indians cannot speak a word of English and two interpreTERes are necessary to talk with them, one a native American and the other Spanish with the Tarahunas.
Permission from both the United States government and the Mexican government will have to be secured before the cave dwellers can make the trip to Kansas City. Doctor Allen is now in touch with the United States officials in order to secure their consent.
Enrique C. Aguirre, director of athletics at the University of Mexico, will be one of the officials at the Kansas Relays and will probably bring his relay team here to compete. Aguirre will attend a meeting of the American Physical Education Association in Des Moines, April 14, 15, and 16, and will come directly to Lawrence in time for the event so that he can participate. He will discuss basketball and the different phases of teaching it.
Thomas B. Rodriguez, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, at Chihunbu, will be in charge of the Indians. He will be assisted by Aguirre. Both men are graduates of the Y. M. C. A, training school at Springfield, Mass.
An invitation has also been extended to Carlos M. Perala, president of Mexican Indian education, to attend the relays.
Success Runs in Streaks
Evidence Shows Schools Strong in One Sport
That college supremacy in athletics runs in streaks is evidenced by an Associated Press article released from New York. The fact is cited that during a previous Valley conference basketball championship for the sixth straight year, further evidence furnished is that California's cagers have just won their fourth straight championship and brought to a halt only recently.
The results from football are not so consistent. More teams, with few exceptions, battle on fairly even terms.
in western conference ranks Illinois habitually reigns supreme in wrestling, while Michigan is at the bottom. The two schools in the swimming honors in the eastern section of the country. These are considered sufficient to show how wide spread is the tendency of a college to win by more than one branch of sport; or the other
Bryan Essay Prize Will Be Offered Next Year
"The Bryan essay prize has not been offered the last two years because of a lack of competition and for other reasons. Holdouts, chairman of the Bryan essay prize committee, "The money has been in accumulation during the last two years and it is probable that it will increase dollar bills will be offered next year."
The William Jennings Bryan fund was given the University in 1898 by Mr. Bryan. Several other schools received similar funds. The interest received by the Bryan Foundation years as a prize for the best essay on the subject "Principles Which Underlie Our Form of Government." The prize may be offered annually beginning next year if student in it fails the course, according to Professor Hollands.
Workmen expect to complete the new freshman baseball diamond south of the gymnasium today. All of the sod has been stripped from the bases leaving an infield of light grass. The work today will consist of constructing the pitcher's box and dragging and rolling the baselines.
Sigma Nu's Lead Field in Intramural Sport
Sigma Nu is leading the field of 28 contestants in intramural sport, with a total of 354 points scored in the swimming, handball, and playground ball tournaments. Phi Kappa Psi is runner up with 352 points and played Theta and U Kappa All are tied for third with 315 points each.
The rest of the contestants rank as follows:sigma Alpha Mu, 283; Kappa Pha, 254; Delta Tau Delta, 298; Alpha Tau Omega, 228; Phi Gamma Delta, 227; Delta Upsilon, 298; Delta Sigma Lambda, 141; Chi Phi, 150; Pi Upion, 143; Beta Theta Phi, 154; Cosmopolitan club, 105; Chi Delta Chi, 100; Delta Chi, 91; Sigma Pi Epsilon, 87; unattached, 83; Sigma Alpha Ephaion, 82; Theta Tau, 78; Chi Pha Ephaion, 82; Theta Tau, 78; Chi Pha, 61; Sigma Kappa, 3; Graecer club, 35; Nu Sigma Nu, 10; Kappa Eta Kappa, S.
Women to Get Sweaters
Rifle Team Members With High Scores to Get Awards
Sweaters for the past season will be awarded and plains made for next year at a meeting of the Women's team at 8:30 Wednesday evening.
The possibility of dying shoulder to shoulder matches with the Universities of Nebraska and Missouri will be discussed at this meeting. If pumps materialize these matches will be fired before the football games next fall. Five women of the ride team will make the trip to Lincoln and fire the morning before the Kansas-Nebraska game, and the match may be fired with the Missouri, as preceding the K. U.-M. U. game next year.
The Women's Rifle Teams have dislided firing their matches for this year and will do only practice firing for the rest of the year.
The sweaters will be awarded to the women who have fired the highest consistent scores for the year. Some of them fired high scores during the first of the season, but were hand-capped by illness or injury. All this will be considered by the officials of the department.
New Road May Be Made
Extension of Drive by Watkins
South Is Proposed
That on the proposed road to be extended from the drive east of the lilac hedge along the west boundary of the Watkins place as far as Seventeenth street would be a practical improvement is the opinion of H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, as given this morning. Mr. Ball believes that as soon as funds permit, the road will likely be made. Such a road would eliminate the need for paving from the Avenue to the Commons, south to Seventeenth and back east two blocks to reach the street corresponding to Oread avenue on the other side of the Hill.
Besides being a means of saving both time and distance for residents living south of the campus, the road runs through campus. For example, he campus, said Mr. Raul.
Ruth Sumherrly, c10, entertained as her guest over the week end. Mary Anne Ross of Kansas City. Mia Ann Ross of Kansas City in one of the Kansas City schools.
A little early for Easter, perhaps, but we are now ready to take your order for that Easter box of candy—to be delivered to "her" at the pros or to get it in our selection of packages early. Reveal Dragon company, 229 Massachusetts.
Lawrence, Kansas,
School of Commerce, Sacrificial training
Banking, Accounting and Auditing, Seed for catalog.
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Purdue Will Send Two Runners
Classy Field Will Start
3000 Meter Run
Five Big Ten Schools Have Already Entered Fifth Kansas Relays
The entrance of Purdue in the Kansan Kelusya makes the fifth Western Conference school which has signified its intentions of coming to Purdue. The University was Saturday that Purdue would probably enter two men in the meet, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Northwestern have already sent word that they would enter.
Couch James Pholan, of Purdue, a letter to Dr. F. C. Allen, stated that he would invite Captain Jimmee Little in the 3,600 meter run and perriads Hurtton for the 120 yard high hurdles.
Shimke of Marquette University, Philip Gift of Haskell, Peko Frazier of the University of Kansas, Hamm of Iowa and Keith of Oklahoma, have already entered the 3,000 meter run. The entrance of little increases a classy gold and will make competition been in this race.
It is difficult to predict the winner of this race as the strongest contenders have been beaten several times this season. Off, the Haskell runner, won the event last year, but has been beaten twice this season. Franier bore a hard fight at the Indian at the Illinois rulings. . . Shimel of Marquette won from Outf at the Notre Dame indoor wet last week.
Athletes to See Relays
High School Trackmen Will Stay for College Games
All the athletes of Kansas high schools have been invited to the annual track and field meet at the University of Kansas April 22, the day before the Kansas Relays. The high school athletes will also be invited to Lawrence 'for the major sports carnival the day following the meet.'
The program of events includes the 100 and 220 yard dishes, quarter, half and one mile runs, 129 high yard hirches, 229 yards low hurdles, 12-pound shot put, discus throw, javelin throw, pole vault, high jump and umbrella relay, long jump and mile relays. Coach H. J. Huff will act as starter and referee.
Karens high schools may enter the two mile and the medley race race of the Karens race program of Saturday, April 25. Teams making good use of their time can open the open high school half and mile races of the next day.
The intercollegiate meet will be run in two classes again this year, class A. School of 200 or more enrolled. B. School of less than 200 enrollment.
The Kansas State Teacher's College at Pittsburg, is completing plans for a model training school. The team will be ready to apply by September first.
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Spring football practice at the Oklahoma A. and M. College started last week with 23 men trying out for the varsity eleven. Coach Vernon Wahl is in charge of the team. Maelbetsch, head coach, will be with the squad later in the spring when signal practice begins.
Ten Rice Institute game records fell during the invasion of 1,600 athletes from 15 states and Mexico. The Ames medley track team smashed the intercollegiate record for the Medley Games in 2014 and 2015. 9-10 of a second better than the University of Texas mark of 7:35 set in 1925.
Intercollegiate football is considered too brutal in bull-fighting Spain, according to Dr. Charles U. Clark, of Stanford University, who has just recently returned from a trip through Spain.
The Honderson Club will play the Calvert club instead of the Crescent Club in the 8:00 p. m. men's intramural basketball game Wednesday.
"One man in Seville," he said, in an address at the University, "asked me if there were really surgeons in attendance at games and if players really broke their arms and legs in the game."
Twyni Franklin, fa'29, had as her guest last week end, Sylvin Nestler of Atchison.
Suiting you is our Business.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
217 Mass. St.
John Sabo, assistant coach and director of intramural athletics, has announced the final scores for the handball tournament. Signa Nu won with a total score of 218 points of both the single and double matches. The scores are: Signa No. 218; Kiha Kappa Pa, 196; Kiha Kappa Alpha, 175; Kiha Delta, Tietla, 144; Kura Kappa Pa, 196; Kura Delta, Gamma Kappa Pa, 196; Gamma Delta, 102; Unattached, 82; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 73; Alpha Tan Omega, 72; Delta Tau Delta, 69; Delta Upsilon, 54; Pi Kappa Four, 44; Delta Sigma Lamuda, 44; Alpha Chi Kappa Four, 44; Alpha Chi Kappa No. 10; Pi Upsilon, 8; Nu Sigma No. 10; Pi Upsilon, 8; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 7.
Sigma Nu Wins Handball Contest With 218 Points
Free picture shows following the winning of a conference championship in any major sport are promised the entire student body of the University of Wisconsin. The picturedown in the university andtortum.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Alumnus Narrates His Close Escape in Airplane Crash
Account of Air Disaster on Pan-American Trip Told in Letter to Brother
"I turned back and saw the Detroit headed for us with a lot of speed. It was very close then and I imagine that we were about to hit him with a second of a second after I saw the plane."
These two sentences in a letter dated Feb. 27 at Buenos Aires recently received by Loren Whitehead, e²*77 from his brother, Lieut. Ennis Whitehead, of the British military moment which brought death to two American filers and marred the record of the U. S. Army Pan-American Flight. Lieutenant Whitehead was flying with Major Dargue, commander of the British plane other plane which was wrecked in the collision which a month ago filled the headlines of American newspapers.
No.144
"The two planes hit with a terrific crash, going at right angles to one another," the letter continues. "Piece of wings and tail surfaces were flying in every direction and the two planes locked together and fell as one for a few hundred feet . . . I could not jump until the two planes broke apart"
I thought that the New York was going to hit me after I jumped as she turned toward me in her spin and I swung out before she hurried her away and pulled the rip cord. Of course the ship and I were at the same altitude then but my parachute opened before she made her next turn and continued on her sickening spin
FOUR PAGES
Lands Clear of Wreckage
"I thought that I would more than likely hurt my right ankle since it is weak and I pulled my shoes off as came down and when some 50 feet in the air, dropped them. I landed about me and swept away wires for there was outie a wind."
Major Dargue jumped either just before or just after me... As floated down, she saw the blood on her face then killed for no one could live through that crash.
Attended University in 1917
According to Lieutenant Whitehead, the accident occurred at an altitude of 1500 feet. He states that he did not get free of the mass of wreckage until about 800 feet from the ground. As well as getting his ankle was injured in the fall.
Attended University in 1977.
Laurence, as the first pilot in the air service and was the flying partner of Major Dargue until the time of the accident. He was in school in 1917 and graduated from college. He the declaration of war. He went first to the officers training camp at Fort Riley and in November of that year was transported oversee, the first man from Coffey county to land
In 1920 he returned to the University and completed his work for a degree in the department of political science. He flew the Pulter prize in 1922 and for the Mitchell prize in 1925. In the fall of 1924 he flew over the campus and gave an exhibition of stunt flying.
Zimbalist to Play April 4
Noted Violinist Studied Music
Under Leopold Auer
Efrem Zimbaliat, one of the greatest artists ever brought to Lawrence will be presented Monday night, April 4, in Robinson gymnasium.
Zimbabwe came from Russia with a high reputation. He made his debut in 1911, and established himself as a great violinist of the world. Although born in Russia, he has become a citizen of America, and makes his home in New York.
He is the pupil of the celebrated Leopold Auer, the Russian teacher who brought out Mina Elman and Heifetz and other violinists of international fame. Zimbabwe is the owner of one of the finest collectors of string instruments, "Titan" Stradivarius, which has the most beautiful tone of any violin today.
This artist has made many red seal Victor records and is known in many homes through them.
Zimbabwe is the composer of various musical numbers and has written several light operas. He has appeared in nearly every city of importation and important opera, and has appeared as solist many times for symphony orchestra.
Design Students Work on Exhibition Patterns
Students in the department of design are working out rug patterns for the annual exhibition of the Mohawk Rug Company of Amsterdam, N. Y. About 25 designs will be sent in to the department, and these will be presented on April, according to Miss Rosemary Ketamoh, professor of design. These will be displayed with the work of students of 14 other institutions located in New York City, make enquiries in New York City.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927
Manuscript Deadline for Pen and Scroll Is Thursday, March 31
The designs submitted by the University last year were commended by the judges as especially excellent, according to Miss Retcham. Three other students made a notable mention list were awarded to the work of University students.
two Prizes Offered Member for Best Poetic and Prose Contributions
The deadline for manuscripts for Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, is set for March 31. Prose articles of any type may be submitted. Forms should not be sent in, as they cannot be considered.
The club's activities for the past year have included the group system of dividing the club members into sections with a chairman who is responsible for leading these papers are read at the meeting of the entire club twice a month. The groups often meet in a social way and read their manuscripts over the dinner table. A few of them offered membership of the club; one $10 poetry prize through the aid of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English, and a $20 prose prize through Miss Alice Winston, instructor of English, and a former sponsor of Pen and Scroll.
It will not be possible for the members who will be elected this spring to compete for the prizes, as there would not be sufficient time for them prepay their subscriptions, but it is expected that other prizes will be offered next year.
The manuscripts to be submitted for Pen and Scroll may be placed in the box in Fraser hall, and it is urged that the manuscript should have a pendant for writing try out.
Coolidge Home Is Chosen
President to Spend Vacation in Wisconsin
(United Press)
Washington, March 29—President Coolidge has decided to go to Wisconsin on his vacation. Two secret servants from the city now in the west look over the places to which the president has been invited and they carry orders to find a place in the LaFollette stronghold or meets the necessary requirement.
The fact that the president intends to establish a temporary residence in Republican state which has resisted voted against him has caused some political gossip here. Friends of the president say he is interested only in finding a satisfactory vacation site.
The Wisconsin sites are favored by the president because they afford ready access to Washington and meet the fishing and elevation requirements that have been set. The nasal disulfide requires a high climate. Suffers requires a high climate.
Collection of Posters on Display in West Ad
The collection of foreign and American posters now on display in room 304, west Administration building, will be exhibited for the week of the week. This will be followed by an exhibition of textile designs showing plates of different countries, beginning with old Coptic and Peruvian designs, which will be displayed day French and American designs.
The modern American textiles to be displayed will include examples of the national parks designs. Work of students in the department of deparmental railroad, Will and Company of Chicago will also be shown in the exhibition.
McDowell initiation at 8:30 Thursday day evening in the rest room of central administration building. Important information urged to come. Anna Lois Voigt.
Glee Club to Give Concert on Tour Beginning April
Five Cities Are Scheduled by Men's Organization for Spring Trip This Year
The University of Kauai Men's Glee Club will give concerts in five towns during their annual tour to be made the week of April 4. The tour has been arranged under the auspices of the lecture course bureau of the extension division, and final arrangements with the towns includes an open auditorium planned, according to Guy V. Kecker, secretary of the bureau.
the itinerary of the Glee Club is as follows: April 4, Monday, Alchelson; April 5, Tuesday, St. Joseph; Mo.; April 6, Wednesday, Sachebia; April 7, Thursday, Morrill, afternoon program; Hihawata, evening program; a matron and an engineer, the program will be given in St. Joseph, Mo.
The regularity with which the men who have been tentatively selected to go on the trip attend the rehearsals will decide definitely just who is to make the trip, according to Prof. Thomas Larrymore, director of the men who have been tentatively selected to go on the trip are as follows:
Men Tentatives Named
first tenors; C, C Baldwin, Bellville; H, H. Brown, Lawrence; B Burnett, Mullinville; F, G Butcher, Lawrence; M, T, Olinger, Gridley; E, W. Powell, Kansas City, Mo; I, R. Roberts, Sabeth; G, S. Gimmonds, Lawrence; J, W. Star, Hutchinson, Alternative, M, Heist, Wells.
Second tenners: K. R. Kep, Kansas City; C, E. Griswold, Lawrence; K, Seltam, Spearville; J, H. Fugate, Lawrence; G, R. G. Rexworth, Kansas City; H, C. Davis, Randall; D, E. Tebasie; R, P. Elliot, Bontes, Tegas.
Alternates also Chosen
Bariones, G. Bucche, Salina; R. R
Durand, Junction City; H. L. Eries
son, Lawrence; P. H. McKinley,
Kansas City; H. R. Pigman, Concordia
S
Basses: G. W. Day, Tulsa, Okla.
F. M. Kimbail, Umatilla, Fla.
L. A. Meurs, Newton; P. F. Orsborn,
M hope; F. E. Shuler, Kamala City;
Mo. M. W. Smith, Burlingame; W.
R. Purkable, Neodesha; J. H. Else
Osborne. Alternative, E. C. Beals,
Burlingame, or G. McClure, Garrett
the accompaniment of the grue club are R. E. Lworsen, J. Joseph, Mo., and R. G. R. Resoxter, Kansas City, and R. G. R. Resoxter, Kansas City, president, Ivan L. Roberts; business manager, Upton A. McCill; assistant managers, L. A. Mears and H. H. Brown; public staff, Robert Durand; and librarian, C. E. Griswold.
Lints of K, U, alumni living in the different towns included on the tour were sent out a week ago, and it is expected that these alumni will assist materially in advertising the concerts, Mr. Keeber said.
By May 1 the book exchange will probably have a new manager. Applications are to be into Dean Husband by April 15. The new manager chosen will, it is expected, buy books for summer session and next year.
The program will be divided into two parts, and will include, in addition to the selections sung by the entire glee club, several special soils and a quartet selection. The contest songs of the club—"Songs My Mother Taught Me," "The Lotus Flower," and "I'm A Jawhawk"—will also be included in the program. Bus transportation will probably be used for the entire trip. A large supply of publicity material has been sent out to all of the towns, and reports from several towns indicate that plans are being carried out for girls large audiences to hear the club.
Book Exchange to Have New Manager by May
At present the manager is selling, but not buy books except those especially desired. Business is not great but there is enough to make it profitable to keep the exchange open and at the hours of 10 to 12 and 1 to 4.
The exchange has been more suecful this year than it has been for some years.
New Orleans, La., March 29—Commander D Pincho, Italian aviator arrived in New Orleans today at 12:45 from Havana, Cuba.
Wire Flashes
St. Louis, Mo. March 23—A gift of $1,000,000 to Washington University for the advancement of medicine, surgery, and scientific research was announced today here by Chancellor Hadley. The donors are the General Education Board, a branch of the Rockefeller University, and Mallinckrodt family, particularly Edward Mallinckrodt, wealthy chemical manufacturer.
Paris, France, March 29—France today moved to reinforce her arm's guards in Shanghai.
United Press
Shanghai, China, March 29- The Chinese military commander at Wuha potentially most dangerous spot in the city is the British authorities according to reliable information here. The ultimatum demanded an indemnity for the lives of at least 35 Chinese drowned many weeks ago when a British privately owned merchant vessel struck a launch. Unless the indemnity is made the Chinese, it was ordered to pay $2,800 for each of the drowned Chinese.
High School Awards to Be Announced by Journalism Faculty
inners of Newspaper Honor
Will Be Given Publicity
and Certificates
The decision for the annual high school newspaper awards will be made by the faculty of the department of journalism in the University of Kansas sometime before the end of April, according to L. N., Flint, professor in the department of journalism.
There is to be no classification according to the size of the school as there is in some contests, said Professor Flint, because, for example, an editor of a small school paper would have just as good a chance to write the best editorial as would the editor of a large school paper.
Any Kansas high school paper is eligible to enter this contest to which there will be five awards. The first prize is a copy of the high school newspaper, including the story itself as printed in the paper and the enterprise shown in getting it, as vouched for by the supervisor, principal or superintendent.
The second award will be for the best original editorial printed in a Kansas high school newspaper. The third award for the best record of service to a high school by the newspaper of that school. The fourth for handling and handling a business problem, either in advertising or circulation, for a high school newspaper, and the fifth, for the best original feature story printed in a Kansas high school newspaper. The story must be based on some subject, in question or event, with which the school newspaper carried. That is, it must have some new value in the school.
The winning stories and editors will be reprinted in high school newspapers throughout the state and in schools of journalism generally. Framed certificates will be sent to the winners for their school rooms
Washington, March 23—With the foreign conditions in Wuhan worse, the American minister, McMurray, Peking, advised the state department today to undertake a second action sufficient elsewhere of the Nanking riot.
MeMurray described the Nanking outrages against Americans as worse than reported, there being two known attacks in 1945 and that but unsuccessful attacks on women.
American Official Calls Chinese Reports Weak
(United Press)
Admiral Houch, of Nanking, commander of the Yangtze river patrol, reported to McMurray that the situation at Wuhu is worse.
Engineering School convocation will be held at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning in the auditorium at Marvin hall. Discussion of Engineer's Exposition and announcement of Tau Beta Pi election. Paul Swanson.
Women Nominate Officers to Run in Spring Election
Candidates for All Major Places Are Selected in Mass Meeting at Fraser
Nominations were made for all major W, S. G, A. office and class representatives at a mass meeting of the women of the University in Fraser hall last night. Those who are nominated as vice president and secretary of the respective classes will receive a class representative of W, S. G, A.
Those nominated are as follows:
President, Rose McColloch, c28; Margaret Brett, c28; Ruth Van Riper, t30; first vice-president, Josephine Hosford, c28; and Olive Weatherby, c28; second vice-president, Leonna Marsh, c28; and Caroline Mick, c28; secretary, Dovoris Griggs, f28; transporter, Dorothy Grogg, c29; and Margaret Kennedy, srved.
Four for Point Management
For system management,
c'29, John Donnelly, the Nutt, c'28,
Cory Elizabeth, c'28, Elizabeth
Duckstander, c'29, Edith Adams, c'28,
College representative, Dorothy Bostow, uncle'd, Jo Brown, c'28, Joseph Allen, c'28, Fine Art representative, Florence Beamer, fa'28, Nadine Long, fa'28, Thelma Edmundson, fa'28,
Marjorie Taylor, c'28, Thelma Stevenson, c'28, Catharante Allen, uncle'd; secretary, Mornza Cell Wag-staff, c'28, Amelia Woodland, uncle'; junior vice president, Ruth Swonger, c'29, Fay Donald, c'29, Dorothy Winler, c'29, Fay Donald, c'29, Roma Funk, c'29, Miriam Filkin, c'29, Martian Riley, c'29
Sophomore voice president, Marian Ulric, c$30, Jane Kirk, uncle, Lois Gillis, c$30, Pauline Hancock, c$30; secretary, Elizabeth Kearnp, c$30, Dorris Kearnp, c$30, Mary Perry, c$30, Parry, c$30, Grace Veronon, c$30, Elizabeth Guy, c$30, Sue Kethek,
Madge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A. conducted the meeting, and urged that all electioneering of any sort be abolished. "We feel that the women of the University have made a notable step forward in clearing both the class and W. S. G. A. elective courses." Wardell said. "Also the women have
Electioneering to Be Abolished
be able to have a voice in the nominations of class officers for the first time this year, and will vote for the Jayahawk managers, so they feel that they have a more active part in class elections."
Olive Figs, c27, present manager of the book exchange, explained the proposed co-operative book store which will be voted on at the coming election. The board of directors will both men and women representatives.
New Amendment Read
Helen Buchena, c'27, read the new amendment to the constitution which will also be voted on, which abolishes politics from women's elections, in favor of the right to vote. G. A. representatives, provides for a Watkins hall member, and which makes the second vice president, or a representative from group women.
Miss Wardell announced the two teens to be held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons from 3:30 to 5 p. m. in the women's rest room of central Administration building, to meet the candidates, and urged that every woman in the University endeavor to get acquainted with the candidates.
She also urged that all W. S. G. A member.
She also urged that all W. S. G. A. membership fees be paid to prevent a great deal of trouble at the polls Thursday.
American Airplane Attacked
Washington, March 29 — Another
aircraft in North Carolina was reported to
the navy department today. The
plane, piloted by H. D. Campbell with
Lieut. Lamson Scribber sboarded,
but his pilot was killed. Part of the
plane was shot and away by
neither officer was hurt.
Only to Initiate Pledges
"The Owls," Junior honorary society for men will initiate fifteen men Thursday evening at the Phil Dhi Theta house. A banquet will be given at Wiedemann's in his honor, and in the land, 2% is president of the society.
The most valuable books of the collection are two volumes of Bishop Gilbert Burnet's "History of His Own Time" published in 1734.
Skilton to Talk Tonight on Vocational Fine Arts
Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts will speak on "Pine Art as a Vocation" tonight at 8 o'clock on central Administration
Professor Skillton will take up several practical questions such as "can one make a living with one of the fine arts as a vocation?" He will give examples and sum up the practical aspect, and then review the question as to purpose and value of a career in the service of fine arts.
This will be the second of a series of talks that are to be given every year to students in the University vocational guidance committee, T. N, Veatch B, S. 08, consulting engineer from Kansas City, gave the first vocal talk held
Spread of Disorders in China Is Feared; British Tars in Clash
Consul Seeks to Evacuate Foreigners to Relieve
(United Press)
Shanghai, March 29—The British consult at Phangsha today ordered immediate evacuation of all British natives there after a slight trouble involving British sailors from H. M. S. Woodcock and Chinese. The situation in Phangha was described as extremely bad in a dispatch received here today.
The Chinese commissioner issued a statement demanding that the British soldiers involved in the clash be surmounted "in any form of action." The statement demanded the withdrawal of British warships. The U.S. S. Pittsburgh left for Nanjing Chow and Jukan to rescue missionaries in those cities numbering
The refugee situation was becoming acute with the hundreds of missionaries concentrated on the inside of the settlement. Most of them were forced to flee without baggage and without food. Further attacks on foreigners at Wabu were feared today as the Cameroonian said the city and the American and British warships anchored in the river.
Uvriver from Shanghai the situation continued tense today, especially at Hankow and Wuha, where it was feared that violence might occur. The city is now known for its definitely and trade was stagnant, Shanghai itself was quiet today.
Seven half-starved American arrived at Shanghai today from King Yan, in a small native junk, clad scantily and with but little food. They had traveled 100 miles in six days. Twice they went ashore, but each time Nationalist soldiers drove them back to their boats.
Lindsay to Be at Forum
Noon Luncheon Will Be Served; Orchestra to Play
Keneth Lindsay, of London, who apes on "Social Progress and Educational Waste," at the University Y, M. C. A. forum, Friday, April 1.
art, Lindsay is considered by author of the Y, M, C. A. to be one of the best speakers they have been able to obtain for the forums.
"We anticipate that Mr. Lindsay will bring to the students of the University a point of view from England that has not been expressed in other forums," said Eugene Sutherland, c'28, this morning.
Mr. Lindsay comes to the University through the League for Industrial Democracy, and is making a tour of our universities throughout the United States.
He was highly recommended by several British labor leaders and publicists to the league for service in this country.
Mr. Lindsey has received numerous letters from persons of authority wherever he has spoken in this country complimenting him on his contribution to the discussion of social progress. He was recommended to the labor movement of America by J. Ramey MacDonald.
The lunch会 will be held in Myers hall at 12:30, Friday, April 1. A fourple orchestra will furnish music. Single lunch tickets will be available M, G, A; room in room 121 Fraser hall and Myers hall for 30 cents.
Mrs. W. R. Pickens of Princeton,
Mo., visited last week end with her
son Robert Pickens, c'30.
Vote of Audience Is Evenly Divided in Booze Debate
Visiting Debater Is Victim of Law Temporarily; Subpoenaed by Attorney
The decision of the audience was even last night on the question, "Resolved: That The Eighteenth amendment to the constitution should be repealed immediately," debated by the Northwestern University team and the University of Kansas team. The court room method of procedure was used, and a vote was taken by the committee. A debate to get an estimate of the relative effectiveness of the arguments presented.
The Northwestern debaters were: Robert Howlett, Donald K. Carter, and Stanford Clinton. The debaters rejitting Kansas wastes; Rice Lairdon, c28; David Evans, uncle; and Kinnech Corder, c29. A rather unusual feature was used in the debate, in that the third speaker for each side used his time for a cross examination of such arguments as one of an audible constructive speech. The Northwestern debaters upheld the affirmative side of the question, while the negative side, Kansas debaters, refined with many arguments.
Clinton Is Comedy Victim
Stanford Clinton, third speaker of the Northwestern University debate team, was the victim of a little comedy staged after the contest between the University of Kansas and the Northwestern University debaters last night.
During a strict cross examination of the Kansas State Agricultural College debaters on the booze question in Manhattan Sunday, Clinton stated that he had been told that liquor was retained in Manhattan in five minutes.
Immediately after the trial last night, Sheriff W. J., Cummings of Douglas county served a subpoena issued by County Attorney Gage for the appearance of Clinton in Manhattan at 2 o. m. today.
Statement Is Retracted Clinton, appearing to be alarmed very much, signed an affidavit stating that his original remark on resignation was a mistake. The affidavit written and signed by Clinton is as follows:
"Stanford Clinton of Evanton, being daily swear, deposed and says that he is a member of the delegation team who represented such character he took part in a debate on the national prohibition question Sunday, March 27, 1978, at Manhattan, Kan; that in the course of his tenure, he was relative to the availability of liquor in Manhattan it was made in the zeal of debate and was without foundation in fact, insassn as no injury touch, nor was it directed to anyone in that city."
Subpoena Is Recalled
County Attorney Gage, soon after serving the subpoena called Sheriff Cummings by telephone and requested the subpoena not to be served. Gage said that he had further investigated the remarks of Clinton and was very critical of them in a speech. "However," said Gage, "it's such loose talk that应对 against the enforcement of the prohibition law. If liquor can be obtained in this town so easily, it is my duty to learn about it. If not, the young man should be more careful. I will carry weight with his audiences." "I am willing to talk to Gage," said Clinton in considering his appearance in Manhattan today, but the team was scheduled to debate with Des Moines tonight and appearing before Attorney General Bill Clinton, a serious problem on the part of the Northwestern team.
The affair ended, however, by letting Clinton accompany his colleagues on their way to Des Moines at 7:15 a.m. m. today.
Mathematics Club Meets
Mathematics Club meets
The Mathematics Club meet in room
201, east administration building, at
4:30 yesterday afternoon.
Leslie McKeeney, c28, read a paper on the life of Sir Isaac Newton. Other entertainment consisted in a mathematical contest in which everyone paraded up in New York, who joined this semester were there for the first time.
G. E. Linville, A. B. 25, is now county superintendent of schools in Macon county, Tennessee. He is living at La Fayette, Tenn.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Night Editor
Editor Editorial
Lexile Editor
Editorial Editor
Mary Ellison Editor
Jurtz Editor
Lawrence Pineer
W. Erwin J. Wahson
Frank Fitzgerald
Frank Tiffany
Jack Sturbridge
William Griffith
William Griffith
Mary Ellison
Dorothy Taylor
Hanky Kissel
Vaughn Kimball
Haley Talton
G. Hainault Crooks
George Alec
Christopher Edward
Maja Stinifera
Liam Fitzpatrick
Advertising Manager           Earl K. Stirmlind
Aust. Advertising Mar.         Tom McFaulm
Aust. Advertising Mgr.        Leo Beichhorn
Aust. Advertising Mar.        Richard Fowler
Circulation Manager         R. M. Dale
Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 22
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kassau, from the Press of the departure
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957.
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927
COME ON. COMMONS
The Kanman notes with enthusiasm that service and food at the University Commons are improving, that an evening meal is now being served from 5:30 to 7:30, and that cold drinks, candy and some short orders may be had at any time during the day.
"TAKE THE PAPERS AND TEAR UP THE CHILD"
Such efforts to give better service are bound to meet with approval by the student body and cause an increase in patronage which will make even better service possible. Students are always hungry, and the sale of candy, cold drinks and short orders should increase the cafeteria profits so that a wider variety of food may be offered. The improvement is a hopeful sign.
From an ethical point of view, peer-hips, we shouldn't tell this, but really it's just too priceless, don't you know? A bit of zeouslous law-enforcement which really took place at our sister school at Manhattan has all the marks of good, old fashioned "miller-drammer," and just about as much raison d'etre.
The Northwestern debate squad, it seems, spoke on the liquor question over there, also. During the course of his speech, one of the men stated that he knew where liquor might be obtained within five minutes.
Thank goodness, Manhattan, at least, is still pure.
Now here was an excellent opportunity for the town authorities, by heck, to show what was what in Manhattan, so they subpoenaed the debater to appear in Court and tell them—the authorities—where he thought he could obtain liquor of which he spoke.
No, this isn't a fairy story; it really happened. Fortunately, owing to the exigencies of a full debating schedule, the young man has been released from the subpoena, but, oh, what a story to take back to Evanston, who boot-legging is a respectable occupation.
CONGRESSIONAL INEF- FICIENCY
However brilliant are individual members of the 6th Congress, the Congress as a group accomplished only two things: the passing of the usual appropriation bill and the establishing of an unequal precedent for pugilistic encounters.
Lack of achievement results partly from the disadvantages of certain legislative practices.
Elected for only two years, a representative, cannot progress far toward becoming a useful member, much less a leader, before his time expires. The number who serve only one term is proportionately large. Furthermore, a member cannot get far into his term before he must turn his thoughts to re-election. This distracts his attention and divides his energy.
A Congress does not enter upon its duties until thirteen months after its election. Members are elected in early November. Their term begins on the following March 4. But unless the new Congress is called in special session during the ensuing spring or summer, it does not meet until the first regular session convenes the first Monday in December. By that date, the term of the members is half-exec.
pired, the next congressional elections are only eleven months distant, and the campaign for renomination is even nearer at hand.
It would be better if a new Congress coming with a fresh mandate from the people, could begin work within a month or two after its election.
CHECKING UP
Meanwhile, with the new Congress elected and ready to go to work, the old Congress sits through a full session, usually doing little except to pass necessary appropriation bills. The elections may have shown it to be quite unrepresentative of the present "ceiling of the country."
Much has been written and said about the necessity of voting in order that the United States may really be a democracy. It is true that each individual should exercise the privilege if voting, but it is also true that each individual should inform himself so 'let he may vote intelligently.'
It is not enough for the voter to seek information just before election time, for then the air is so full of propaganda, charges and counter-charges, that it is impossible to reach a same conclusion as to the merits of candidates or issues. But the careful reader and observer can watch for months, even years, the slow growth and development of issues. He can be come informed as to their merits and demenus, so that when election time rolls around he will not be easily thrown off his balance by emotional and spiritual appeals.
Political observers say that the old party solidarity in this country is breaking down, and political history since the world war seems to bear out their statements. If this be true, it is apparent that a greater degree of intelligence must be exercised by the voter. There is no longer a clearcut difference between the two major parties; in fact, our last senate was divided into blocs, not parties. The voter can no longer elect a senator on the Republican ticket, believing and knowing that this man will support the Republican (or Democrat) program.
The old stammerer has quit rolling, and the party whip is no longer able to hold bolters within the fold. All this makes it increasingly necessary that the voter be ever alert and watchful. He must watch the behavior of specific representatives upon specific issues, and he must be so well informed that he will be able to agree or disagree with telling effect at the next election.
If women are to continue to drive automobiles, they will probably, in the ear future, be made mouse proof. recently one was wrecked at Belton, exas, because it wasn't.
CAN ANY TRUTH COME OUT OF CHINA?
Despite the recent disclosures annt juggling of the news in the Nicaraguan situation, the guillibility of the American public is once more being tested. Now, stories are already to be broadcast through the Press concerning atrocities in China.
In this matter of acceptance of propaganda, as well as in most other things, there is a definite point of saturation, and at a time when Public Opinion is a living, going concern as it is now, after having been stirred up by the embroglio in Nicaragua, this saturation point is soon reached.
"155 Americans Killed in China," we read; or, "Soldiers Chop Off Fingers and Trees of Civilians," Startling statements, these, yet perhaps not so startling after all, when we later learn that the 155 figure has been exaggerated just 154 times; nor are they so startling when one stops to remember that it was of reports of just such "finger-chopping" atrocities that the bulk of Pro-Ally propaganda was made during the world war.
Of course, it may be a good thing rom a psychological point of view to but out exaggerated propaganda, but those who doctor the facts would better watch out that the public does not become "spyched out." The result of such a condition is almost sure to be a total disbelief in any foreign news. It is just possible that things have reached a point where truth would have a greater effect than the fiction doted out by the powers that be.
Phi Lambda Sigma will hold a meeting on Wednesday evening, Marcel
30, at 8, in Westminster hall. New members will entertain.
President
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Pit Sigma will hold a meeting on Thursday, March 31, at 5:00 p. m., in room 304, Snow hall. There will be initiation and election of officers.
PHI SIGMA;
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Comptonitan Club Wednesday evening at 7. CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary.
MC CANLES ENTERTAINS
For the first time in the history of the University, the University Band will tour the state soon in the interest of the institution.
Making eight stops at seven Kansas towns, the hand will create interest in the University and give state people an insight into the ability of Kansas organization and the talent produced at the University.
Other organizations have made similar tours with gratifying results. That the band will be well received is certain. Professor McCanes has a well trained band, and with the 46 pieces making the trip the organization and the University will be favorably known in the state.
Editor Daily Kansan;
cessful among the co-operative boo stores.
Campus Opinion
After reading last night's Kuwan I felt I should give my experience with the co-operative bookstore of this city. I have been quoted as being the most suc-
I joined the association, as most freshmen do, with the idea of getting books and supplies cheaper. To my disappointment I found that everything from the smallest item to the largest was priced higher than at the other stores. Their difference is the fact that at the end of the year, it has been nearly two years and today I am still waiting for my rebate.
I soon found that very few upfront classmates patronized the co-op, because the prices were so much higher than what we were at any one of the other stores.
I feel that the students should know and consider the facts before they encounter themselves with an association of benefit or return. I think it巩固 that the issue should be brought before the student body with such a limited time, as we have now, for the student to discuss about which most know very little.
A. L. N
Mrs. E, G. G. Christiansen has returned to Horton after visiting her sister, Elizabeth Shaw, fa22), for several days.
Make Yourself at Home
Try our Sandwiches and Fountain Treats
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At Cornell university the track man will be timed by electricity and by this method the time will be measured down to a 50th of a second.
For the 29 days preceding Sophomore Labor Day on March 19, the class of '23 at the University of California went without shaving.
Read the Kansan editorials.
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We have equipped our plant to take care of your every need both in laundry and drycleaning service. We mend your sox, underwear, etc., free of charge.
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1.8
TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
奋
Plans for Annual Music Week Are Nearly Complete
Chorus and Glee Clubs Wil Have Important Parts Among Numbers Scheduled
☆
Plans are practically been completed for the four annual music week to be conducted at the University and in Lawrence beginning Sunday, April 23, and extending into the next week. The idea of the week is to combine talent in music and to give every music organization an opportunity to be active during the program.
Wednesday the Lawrence Music Club will give a special program. Efforts are being made to secure the music clubs of nearby cities to resist in the program. The University of Kansas band of 100 pieces, under the direction of J. C. McCanies, will be presented in a concert.
Sunday the churches of the city, through their services and special musical programs, will give observance to music in religion. In the evening the Lawrence Choral Union, composed of more than four hundred voices, will present for the fourth successive year, Handel's "Messiah," accompanied by the University symphony orchestra of 50 pieces. The solo parts will be taken by members of the School of Fhe Arts family, Poetry Club, Church of St. Mary Merriief, Eugene Christy, tenor, and W. B. Downing, bass, under the direction of D. M. Sworthhout, dean of the school.
Monday a musical program will be given at the various hospitals of the city. Special music will be furnished at the Rotary Club meeting. In the evening a concert will be given at Fraser hall by the combined glee clubs of the University. A concert will be given at the high school by the chorus and glee clubs of that institution.
Choral Union Appears Twice
Glee-Clubs to. Sing
Thursday a special program will be given before the Kiwiana Club. In the evening the Choral Union will appear in Sir Edward Furler's "King Owl", with subsets from Chicago, New York and Boston. University Symphony orchestra, augmented by members of the Kansas City Little Symphony. Miss Alma Peterson, soprano, Eugene Dressler, tenor, and Rory Rose, saxophone, will perform.
Tuesday a special program will be given at the Chamber of Commerce by the glue clubs and chorus of Haskell Institute. That evening a band concert will be given by the Haskell band.
Friday will be Prayer day. An all-University convalescence will be held at 10 a.m. A music program honoring Carl A. Carr. For more than thirty- years head of the piano department of the School of Fine Arts and nationally known for his work as a composer, will be given.
Reception Is Friday
In the afternoon a reception for former students and friends of Professor Preyer will be given, followed by a banquet that evening at the Little Thimble Theatre tea room.
The chorus and orchestra of the Junior High School will present a
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Ancient Mythology Regarded Constellation of Cancer, Now Visible, as Immortality Emblem
High overboard is the highwalk in the constellation of Cancer, the Crab. This is a comet which is rather unknown, in fact, it is the least noticeable of all the zodiac constellations, through which the sun seems to pass in its annual circuit of the sky. The brightest star in it is of the third magnitude, but nevertheless it is one of the oldest of the star group. It
OVERHEAD
Castor
Dollux
THE LION
THE CRAB
Regulus
Precogan
SOUTH
fus not always be represented as an orb, however, for in 4000 B. C. the Egyptians reported it as a torture, and they also recorded that it as a scavenger, its ear as a scavenger, their sacred bobble and an emblem of immortality. And then, according to the Chaldees, it was the "Gate of Man," through which it entered from Heaven to enter into human bodies.
But the stars themselves are not the most interesting feature of this star group, for right in the center of the group, in the position marked by the circle on the man, is the Praesepe cluster. This appears as a faint patch
program in the evening, consisting of a historical cantata corollating music and history in Americin.
The week will close with two concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Bernard Forguson, bartortone, will be solist for the evening. The orchestra is under the direction of Henri Verbruggen.
The Festival Association committee will meet this week to plain details attendant to Music week, and will make an extensive advertising campaign.
Theodore M. Reiner, A.B. 24, was married to Anne Katherine Klebs of Proscott, Ariz., March 19, 1927.
of light, which has often been mistaken for a comet, but when continued observation shows that it remains in the same place, it is evident that it can be seen from the bright lights of a city, it can be easily picked out with the naked eye. But the dust and smoke of our big cities, as well as their lights, make it hard for city-dwellers to see. Also the condensing moisture before rain causes the clouds which Pliny, the great naturalist of antiquity, recognized when he wrote "If Prasepea not visible in a clear sky it is a presage of a violent storm". If this were strictly true, big cities would be continually flooded.
Deaner Institute Gives Dental Equipment to K. U
To the Chinese, it was "Tech She Ke," or "the exhalation of piled-up corpse," but today it is popularly known by the more pleasant name of the "Chinese Beauty Manger," for two stars beside it are called the asses, and are supposed to feed from it, according to folk-lore. But though it appears as a faint misty patch to the naked eye, even opera glasses or binoculars shows that it consists of a cluster of stars. The great Galileo, who, in 1610, first turned a telescope on the heaviest bodies, wrote that it contained at least one specimen, and it is particularly important, because it proved to the sketches of his day that there were things in the sky which could not be seen with the unimidied eye. In a large modern telescope, as 368 separate stars are revealed.
A comprehensive European Tour lasting 66 days, saitting June 18; price $595. For personal address Prof. J, M. Penick. Head of History Department, Missouri Valley College, and Miss. Penick, Marshall, Missouri.
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The trustees of the Deaner Institute at Kansas City, Mo., have donated laboratory equipment valued at approximately $1,000 to the University. Details of the donation are not available at this time, according to the Deaner's website. A study of physiology. He will go to Kansas City Monday to center with
The apparatus will be used in departmental work under Dr. R. L. Haden, for the study of dental infections and their relation to systemic
The equipment includes incubators, scientific records, special glassware, a calorimeter and a special micro-
Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, regarding the details.
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If your old winter hat is in the condition that most of them are you'll be in to see our new Dobbs Hats tomorrow $7 , $8, $10 Others $5 and $6
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See Ronald, Colman,
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Bowersock, Monday Night, April 4th The play that broke all records at the Shubert, Kansas City
GREEN HAT WITH CHARLOTTE WALKER NORMAN HACKETT
THE
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One man tells another
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Pitchers Start Practicing With Curve Balls
Practice Games Scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday for Squad
Coach Buna requests that anyone passing by the baseball field be careful and not walk over the field. If a player would soon be worn on the field, one may walk just outside the first base foul line. If this request is not followed it may be caught by the south gate at the athletic field.
For the first time this season the pitchers of the Jayhawk baseball squad started throwing curve balls last night, according to Coach John Bunn. In all of the previous practice games, players who were limited was not used to speed balls only.
Swenson, star port-sider, and Johnson, right hand, were the mound-men who worked out in last night's practice. Swenson was in excellent form and his curves were breaking nicely. His control was also up to par and his curves were satisfactory but he was unable to locate the plate consistently.
Hitting Is Unsatisfactory Four other pitchers, Anderson, White, Lichliter and Bloodhart, have been showing up well in practice thus far this season, according to Coach Rick Blondel. On tonight's workout and the other two will be the hurlers for Wednesday afternoon's practice.
Coach Bunn is still disatisfied with the general hitting of the team. Some of the men are doing as good as could be expected at this stage of the season, but others are not meeting the ball in the manner that they are capable of doing.
Chaflont and Hill hurt their ankles slightly last night in base running. They will not miss any practice, however, Kraemer was sick last night but is expected to be back in uniform to night and ready to go. Club and Chaflont are all arms but Cobra believes that they will soon be fully recovered.
Season Starts on April 1
Since the two Oklahoma schools play each other on April 1 and 2 the first game will be Kansas valley game, Coach Bunn is going to keep his men playing several practice games. Short tails are to be played on Thursday and Friday while the remainder of the week will be Saturday. It will start at 3:00 p.m.
Missouri also gets the jump on Kansas in playing early games. They play Oklahoma A. and M, and the soons during the first part of next season. The team will have a definite line on several of the teams in these early season contests.
Sport Notes
The medley race at the RIE Relenya last Saturday was fast. Kansas clipped off two seconds from the relay record and only finished fourth. Frazer ran the mite, Samuerran the baiting the 220, and Woods the 440.
The Kansas team placed in more events than any K. U. representatives have for several years.
The addition of Kelley Swenson to the squad should bolster up the pitching staff. Swenson was one of the players who came ago and should repeat this year.
English Automobile Driver Sets New World Marks
(United Press)
Daytona, Flat March 29—Major Seagrove, British racing car expert, today set three unofficial world's records driving an automobile faster than any man has ever done before. The fastest 2017.111 miles an hour for one calometer, 203.841 for one mile and 203.615 for five calometers. The official record for one calometer as a milestone is 203.728 miles an hour, for the mile 178.835.
The British driver said, "I just put my foot on the accelerator and let her go." He admitted that he was somewhat nervous.
Jayhawk Wrestlers Make Good Showing in National Tourney
Paxson Wins Second Place in 118 lb. Class; Other Men Lose Matches
The Kansas entrants in the national A, A. U, wrestling meet at Ames last week made a very creditable showing, according to a statement by Coach Lookabaugh upon it in return yesterday. Three men repped Kansas—Freeze in the heavy weight class, Paxton, in the lightweight class, a freshman who was an tested unattached in the 118-pound class.
Harper was eliminated in the first round of the preliminaries but only after a close match which went into extension periods. It looked as if the Jahaykh had the match won for he but his man on the mat throughout all of the time, but his superior gained the advantage in the extra periods.
Freese Loses to Anderson
Freese went out in the first room after another close and bitterly coached tested. The victor was Anderson of Ames, who was a finalist and lost the final. He was named the attacker of Stillehurst, Okla., who is former national champion and a member of the 1924 Olympic team. The match between Freese and Anderson was much closer than the one between the latter and Strack, of Oklahoma A. & M., who won by four goals. The teams ships and was a member of the last Olympic team.
Paxson met, and defeated Clark, of the Colorado State Teachers College, in the first round. In the second round he met and defeated Campbell, of Oklahoma A. & M. The fattening of Oklahoma A. & M., in the semi-finals, Oklahoma A. & M., in the semi-finals. This was the same man who beat him in the valley meet here in Lawrence Lake won first place in the tournament by defeating DeMursh of the Oklahoma A. & M., who formerly had two and second places in annual meetings.
Paxson Wins by Default
In the consolation bouts Paxson won from Rogers, of Des Moines, by the fault. In the second round, he had eliminated the 1926 national champion. Paxson won this match by a fall. In the final consolation bout he won from DeMarsh who had injured his arm and was forced to defalt. This gave him the man second place in the tournament.
The meet was well attended and the A. A. U. officials in charge saw it was the most important meeting yet, resulting displayed was better than in former years.
Vera Bolton, A. B, 293, who has been taking post graduate work at the University this year, has accepted a position as an assistant professor in math school as a teacher of mathematics.
STUDIO ARTISTRY
Manhattan Shirts
in all the new colors and patterns, fine percales,
Oxfords and Madras fabrics
$2.50 to $5
Jayhawk Shirts  $2 to $3.50
New Neckwear — Stetson Hats
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Graduate Magazine
Shows Many Alumni
Have Children at K. U.
Over Three Hundred Students Had Fathers or Mothers
at Kansas
A total of 397 students enrolled in the University this semester are sons or daughters of former University of Kansas students, according to a report pointed in the March number of the Graduate Magazine.
By states, the record shows that of the second generation students in the University this year, 212 are from Kansas, 36 from Missouri, 8 from Oklahoma, 6 from California, 4 from Colorado, 1 from Texas, 2 from Idaho, 2 from New Mexico, and one each from Illinois, Ohio, Wyoming, and
Count by Classes
1 963
2 964
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5
Last year four members of the
third generation were discovered to be enrolled in the University, but of these, two have been graduated. The other two are in school this year. They are Dorothy Dinnomor, daughter of Paul Dinnomor, L.B., 60; and granddaughter of Friar Thomas, B.A., 60. Florina Bigsy, daughter of Nellie Colline Bigsy, B.A., 90; and granddaughter of Flora Richardson Colman, B.A., 73.
The teams from 43 high schools in all parts of the country have gathered in Chicago and are awaiting the opening of the national basketball tournament. The team representing the smallest school halls from Alpine, Teen. The town has a population of about 500 students on railroad trains. Since the team is in the tournament, the population has been reduced to a mere 68.
A. G. ALRICH
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
All year round cards.
Memory books. Guest
books. Everything in
stationery line.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Printing & Engraving
736 Mass. St.
Slicker Hair Dresser
Watkins National Bank
Gives Real Satisfaction
Not Sticky
Not Greasy
Just What You Want
50c
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Stop in on your way home.
Phone 678
the national high school basketball tournament opened in Chengdu today with 43 teams representing 38 status quo players in the Kansas hope in this meet.
FOUND: Small coin purse. Owner may have same by calling at K. U. business office; identifying purse and paying for this ad. 147
Want Ads
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
WANTED: Young man to play piano for meals. Involve in class. Club, 1321 Tenn. Phone 1155. 145
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
916 Mass
Phone 653
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Recreational training,
Recruitment and Auditing. Need for cathay.
VARSITY
Today - Tomarrew - Thursday
WALLACE BEERY Casey at the Bat.
HIT 'EM IN!
SOCK 'EM OUT!
BEERY DOES IT
WITH A CLOUT!
WOODS
AFTERNOON
WOW
BACE BALL TODAY
FORD STERLING - ZASUPITTS
STERLING HOLLOWAY
Comedy - News - Sportlife
Shows — 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-10; Eve. 10-50
Friday - Saturday "TAXI - TAXI"
Ready-made And Cut to Order
CLOTHES
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAINELOVER OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
THE ROMAN STATUE OF THE LORD JESUS
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jobs, Receiver)
Suits and Topcoats
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. .72
Round Trip  " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "
" " " " "
$40, $45, $50
Return portion good for 30 days.
A Big Surprise Awaits You at F. A. U.
Friday Night
Charter House
WHY PAY MORE
For further information, call or write-
The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking.
Charter House
Representative in Lawrence
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE
We keep up our own road way and we help your fathers pay the taxes and we do not wear out your roads nor we take up all the highways and make you get off the road while we pass.
Beautiful Decorations
Admission $2.90
For crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager,
N11 New Jersey Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas.
There Is No Time Like the Present
Frederic & Kearney's 10-piece Orchestra Will Play From 9 to 1
Soph Hop Friday, April 1st
Get a Date Now for the
K. U. CHEERLEADERS
A New Orchestra with A Brand of Music You'll Like will play the
VARSITY DANCE
F. A.U.Next Saturday
Regular Prices
9 P. M.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
☆
VOL. XXIV
Honorary Society Elects Nine Men as New Members
★
Announcement of Choice of Junior Engineers to Tau Beta Pi Is Made
FOUR PAGES
Nine juniors were announced as elected to Tau Bai Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, at the School of engineering convocation this morning.
P, F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, announces the elected candidates and told of the requirements of the organization. To be eligible for membership the *s-holiday requirement* is that the candidate be in the upper eighth of the junior class. Election is also based on individual character and usefulness interest outside the classroom, he said.
Scholarship Raised
Dean Walter gave a short outline of the work of the Schol of Engin- cering in raising its scholarship stand- ing as the elimination of those at bedu
Exposition Discussed
Paul Swenson, e27, president of the Schol of Engineering, announced that the honor code had been drawn up to the satisfaction of the committee appointed to consider the advisability of such a measure. Copies of the honor code will be presented Thursday and Friday to all juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering to review the codes and seniors must sign these codes before they can become effective, according to Swanson.
The plans for the coming engineering exposition were taken up for discussion and reports from the chairmen of all the major committees were
George Cash, e27, presented the tentative plans for a 1927 hobbit hop. No decision was made as to whether the annual party will be given this year in conjunction with the occasion or whether it will be discarded.
K. U. Dames Give Party
Mrs. Thomas McNair Wins Club Bridge Prize
The annual guest bridge and thiem party of the K. U. Dames was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John S. Griffith, 1329 Kentucky street. Twenty-five guests and members were present.
The guest prize was awarded Mrs. Alice H. Allen, house mother of the Delta Zeta sorority. The club prize was won by Mrs. Thomas McNair.
The hostesses were Mrs. George Stannart, Mrs. H. Jensen, Mrs. Ivan Benson, Mrs. Loren Norden and Mrs. Howard Bishop, Mrs. John Clift and Mrs. Harold Neffmore were in charge of the entertainment.
No.145
The next regular meeting of the K. U. Dames will be held at Henley house, Tuesday, April 5, at 3 p. m.
Chemistry Students Talk on Sugar Manufacture
It has been a custom in the weekly meetings of the Chemistry Club to have two graduate students of the department discuss some important chemist, his life and work; after the discussion by the graduate students there is open forum for discussion of the lectures by everyone present.
J. A. Murray and H. R. Lakra, graduate students in the department of chemistry, were the leaders in discussion in the weekly meeting of the Chemistry Club at 4:30 aftternoon in room 201 Chemistry building.
At the meeting this afternoon talks were given on C. S. Hudson and his work. Mr. Hudson is noted for his work on sugar and sugar manufacture. Formerly doing individual search he is now compulsory in the chemist's department of the United States government research bureau at Washington, D. C.
Society Sponsors Talk
Mu Tau Alpha, honorary Latin and Greek society, are sponsoring a series of talks for advanced Latin students only. The meetings are voluntary seminars for the advanced students in the Latin and Greek departments Dr. A. T. Waters, Dr. L. J. University, who is one of the most outstanding authorities on syntax in America, has been giving interesting talks.
Honorary Elections
Honorary Elections
The juniors elected to Tau Beta Pi in the organization's spring election include:
H. P. Smith, Wellsville.
E. W. Allen, Lawrence.
E. S. Randel, Goff.
B. A. Rexroth, Kansas City, Mo.
L. O. Hanson, Lawrence.
J. M. Gonzales, Gomez, Mexico.
E. W. Horttor, Blue Mound.
H. A. Harnden, Oak Park, Ill.
C. D. Kentner, Herington.
Professor of Organ Gives Vocational Talk Regarding Fine Arts
Prof. C. S. Skilton Discusses Opportunities Possible As Talent
In his talk on "Fine Arts as a Vocation" Tuesday evening in central Administration building, C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, took up the practical questions connected with fine arts as a vocation as well as the value and pleasure it gives to the student studying it.
to Talent
"Can one make a living after having studied the fine arts?" Professor Skilton asked, and answered his own question by saying: "Never in the history of our course have we encountered such communities for artistic and musical talent to find lucrative employment. Anyone who has completed a course in one of the professional schools may be finding an occupation in the feet of public school music."
If a professional musical life is desired, Professor Skilton said, chauqua circuits and traveling are good training for the inexperienced, not just for those who would work up to something more deserving. Professor Skilton quoted several examples of former students who attended K. U. One directed the department of piano at a school for girls in South America, and another became manager of a noted music publishing house in the East.
Professor Skilton again asked a question and answered it. "Does a man who is a composer, pianist, or orchestra director serve his country as a lawyer or lawyer?" Practical affairs are healed, "he asserted, 'art is eternal.' It is a false idea of art,' he continued, "to think of it as more entertainment. The artist, like the clergy, an interpreter or apparatus realities.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927
"The majority of the human race must devote itself to the business of life, to the provision of food, shelter and cloak for all. They will also cloak a few who feel within themselves the call to become the interpreters of life and do their part in preserving for future generations the civilization. Such is the vocation of the fine arts."
Cimbalist Concert April
Noted Violinist to Play Monday in Robinson Gymnasium
Season tickets will admit to the concert to be given by Errem Zimbabwe at Robinson gymnasium, Monday night. April 4.
The original date of the concert wav set as April 29, but due to the fact that the artist is sailing for a tour of the Orient before the middle of the month, Lawrence will hear him next Monday.
in speaking of the talent of the violinist, Dean D. M., Swarthout says that since his American debut in 1911, Zimbali has been featured as the solist of many of the greatest symphony orchestras and appears in prepared and appeared in practically every large city on his various concert tours. ,
"If for no other reason," says Dean Swarthout, "the students should hear Zimbabwe because he uses a genuine Stradivarius, which is conceded to have one of the most beautiful tenors produced by an instrument of this kind."
Fire on Foreign Boats (United Press)
Shanghai, March 30 — Five hundred rifle shots were fired at two foreign owned river boats at Nanking last night, but the vessel escaped without damage. The vessel was attacked at British warships on the Yangtze river the British naval commander-in-chief at Shanghai ordered his ships to use their guns whenever they were fired on, and to inflict severe damage on the offenders that might be caught.
Pageant Portrays History of Indian in the Y. W. C. A
Haskell Girl Reserves Give Inter-Racial Vespers; Next Program
"I bring the gift of restfulness, quiet strength of character, the gift which the Indian woman ever brings." So spoke one of the characters in the pageant put on by yesterday at the Haskell girl reserves at the A.C. A. sweaters, at 4:30 in the central Administration building auditorium.
on Negro
The pageant, according to Miss Dorothy Gates, secretary of the Y. W., C. A. at Haskell, proposed to give the history of the Indian in the work of the Indian and a glimpse into the Indian have to offer to the organization.
The story presented was a parapent of Indian girls dressed in their native costumes bringing their gifts and offerings to the figure representing the girl. In the second section, the first brought the gift of "festfulness, quiet, strength of character." Her gift was typified by a dress of Indian girls in the uniform of nurses.
Native Costumes Worn
"Co-operation in the work you plan"
was the offering of the second girl.
The tableau representing co-operation
consisted of a group of Indian girls
organizing a Young Women's Christian
Association.
A group of maidens playing in the association rooms of a large city represented the gift of leaving playfulness, joy and humor. A campfire with an Indian maiden teaching folklore was represented of the gift of naming animals as frightening. Oh, let its fragrance rise as I lay it at your feet."
Pageant Written by Miss Gates
"I bring the gift of understanding,
the power of empathy, Indian girls may teach yet learn from those to whom they teach."
Pageant Written by Miss Gates
"And ye, who seek shall truly find," poke the last giver. "I bring regions thought and insult."
After the last gift had been given he Indian girls all joined in singing Follow the Glean."
The program was in charge of the teaching group at Haskell of which Eunna Webb is the chairman.
The nageant was written by Miss Gates and directed by Miss Ella Dearld.
The next inter-racial vespers will be held shortly after Easter on the contribution of the Negro.
Reserve Officers to Dine
Mobilization Will Be Discussed at Friday Meeting
Mobilization, the subject of the evening, will be discussed in all its phases. According to Dean Walker, mobilization is the securing of troops, getting them on the roster, physical examinations, problems of quartering, training, and methods of training, and problems of training and drill.
Miss Beezy Brown of Kansas City was a week end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Miss Beezy Brown of Missouri Gamma at Missouri University.
The Kansas University chapter of the Reserve Officers Corps will hold a dinner, followed by class resolution, in honor of the tea room FIFA-74, April 11.
The Reserve Officers Corps was founded at the University in 1919 and was the first organization of its kind in the United States at the time. The organization teaches in every school of promise in the United States.
The chapter at the University consists of between thirty and forty members at present. There has not been an evening meeting for several months but according to P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, five plans have been made to hold the meetings from now on every two weeks.
The Reserve Officers Corps has been pursuing work on one particular line, mobilization of troops, for some months; at the dinner Friday members will be called upon to recite and discuss mobilization before Major Paleen, executive officer of the R. O. C., and Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. M. A. M.icker Bladder, professor of applied mechanics in the School of Engineering.
KFKU
Graduate Students Discuss Universities of Other Countries
229 p.m. - Tuhl, to B. Hungerford,
R. Hungerford, and
152 Phi Beta Pi, the school
of True Arts, the school
of True Arts, the school
Rusty Schott (blooming)
The Lark, New Leafs He Watray No.
Porter Porter
Schubert
M. Bird
M. Bird
M. 2000 Ardrey, Viakind)
Summerthistle House
Summertheistle House
Mini in E Flat Mirror
Harmon-Darbarne
Concerto in E Minor (second movement)
Waltra No. 2
Weber-Darbarne
Walter Weber-Darbarne
Miracle Fire
Wagner-Barrasso
Four talks were given by graduate foreign students, contrasting the education of the universities of their respective countries with the Americas. The group, composed of Senioruate students, held at the Thinole Theater Tea room Tuesday night.
Schools of China, India, Chil and Philippines Compared by Speakers
Miss Starrana Briones continues the Chilean universities with the University of Kansas. According to Miss Briones the school year in Chile begins in April and ends in December. The students have no outside activities in which to partake; the student devotes his time entirely to study. Each year a spring festival is held which lasts for three days, which Miss Briones compared with the summer of the university in Kenya. Miss Briones universities are efficient educational institutions.
NOTICE
by Speakers
Mr. Hian Yuan Tsai of China emphasized the remarkable antiquity of the Chinese universities. They exist three thousand years ago. Until recently the principle of Chinese education was the Confucianism. Mr. Tsai, as a boy of eight, began to memorize four books of Confucius. At present the western system of education is being adopted.
The Philippine representative, Mr. Emilio Luilo, spoke of the exigencies of the Filipinos to secure an education. One interesting comment was that he said the University of Santa Thomas is 25 years older than Harvard.
The last of the speakers was Mr. Hana Lakra of Kassin, India. In a country of three hundred million there are only a few universities, each of which admit approximately one hundred students yearly, he said. The principal fact brought out by Mr. Lakra was that the education in India does not satisfy the people; no social science nor government is given. The education is under the supervision of England.
Political advertising copy must be in the Kanaan business office by 8:30 a. m., of the day the advertisement is to be published. Advertising for Samoa may be in by 8:30 a. m., Saturday.
Prof. Goldsmith Returns
Goldstein T. Goldsmith, professor of architecture, returned Wednesday morning from his annual visit to the St. Louis chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Professor Goldsmith is a director of the Institute. The meeting Thursday night was a regular business meeting.
Professor Goldsmith will attend the convention of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture to be held in Washington, May 9 and 10. Professor Goldsmith is vice president and acting president of the association.
Instructor Attends Convention of Architects
...
May 11, 12 and 13, Professor Goldsmith will attend the annual convention of the American Institute of Architects, also to be held in Wash-
ington.
Burt Steeper, LL, B. 7, 14 and Edith Cooper Steepper, F. A. 8, *K* of Kansas City, Mo., announce the birth of a son Donald Everett Steepper on February
Copies of other rules regarding acceptance of political advertisement by the Kannan may be sent to his office upon application.
--elimination requires 163
The district champions are determined by the class between the class A and class B schools of the district. This classification is determined by the population of the town in which the high school is located.
Debating League Finals to Be Held Here Next Week
Permanent Trophies Award to ALL District Champions in State Contests Held at University
"The final debates of the Kansas High School Debating League will be held here Friday, April 8," said Miss Dorcas Ruble, secretary to the director of the extension division, this morning. "The inter-district debates are not yet finished as all the entries and finals are not known positively."
The debate question for this year is, "Resolved: That a federal department of education be established with a secretary in the president's cab
Elimination Debates Held
After the district champions are determined a series of inter-district debates between the two classes of schools is held. By this method, the entrance finals for the state championship in both class A and B are determined.
Permanent trophy cups are awarded by the University to each district champion. A cup is also given to the winners in the finals in the state meet. These trophies are to remain with possession of the winning schools.
League Includes 185 Cubs.
According to Miss Rubie there are now 32 Kansas City teammates and B cities in the membership of the Kannas High School Debuting League.
The officers of the state society on
the debating league are: president E.
J. Cheky, superintendent of schools,
Burlington; and secretary-treasurer,
H. G. Ingham, director of the University
extension division.
League Includes 185 Cities
The active direction of the league is under the control of an executive committee composed of Jeas W. Miley formerly state superintendent of public instruction; E. C. Buehler, associate vice president of the university's College of the University of Kansas; H. G. Ingum, and L. C. Morgan, county supersetter of schools, Hinwau.
Three Groups to Dive
The nine schools are clusters are grouped with location when debating. The winners of the first group are in class A: first district, Atchison; second, Peaola, and third, Chanute. In class B: third district, Erikards; second Wellsville and third Sedan.
In the second grouping of these schools the winners in the districts in both class A and B, respectively, are Randolph, Warrenton, Woodbury,enth, Ransom and Kiowa; and eighth, Sterling and Pretty Prairie.
The third and final grouping of
strict champions is, in class A: C
Concordia for the fifth district, Plainville
he sixth, and Herington, ninth district.
For class B schools the district
einners are Lebanon in the fifth district; Oakley in the sixth and Bushton n the ninth.
Group System Members to Have Dinner Tonigh
About seventy-five members of the W. S. G. A. group system will attend the all group dinner to be given tonight at 6 p.m., at The Thimble tea room. This is the second dinner to be given by the system this year. Ruth Shaw, c27, is W. S. G. A. manager of the group organization.
A surprise program has been prepared under the direction of Loona Marsh, c'28. The program will be given by members of the groups and invited guests. Decorations camping in a field of lavender and red yellow will be used.
The invited guests are: Miss Elise Neuen-Schwender, Miss Agnes Husband, Madge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A., Ruth Shaw, group system manager, Margaret Kennedy, Lucille Evans, and Alice Bair.
**Theta's The Exile.**
Theta Tau, professional engineering firm,
wrote to the election of officers on
Tuesday, March 29. The following were
elected for the ensuing term:
regent, V. O. Smeltzki; vice regent,
Earl D. W. Ommert; secretary, Donald
M. Black, treasurer, Carroll D. Kentin;
courtesy, correspondent.
Following the installation was an informal luncheon in honor of the incoming officers.
Theta Tan Elects New Officers
The following students were elected to Phi Beta Kappa at its meeting yesterday afternoon:
Lydia Back, Ellenwood,
Maurine Bartlett, Spearville,
Wayne Bartlett, Spearville,
Drew Wilcox, Ohio.
Ina Gertrude Bonney, Kansas City, Mo.
Hazel E. Browne, Kansas City, Mo.
William Henry Burt, Agenda,
Alicia Cipra, Lincoln.
Willard Crusier, Howard.
Ralph Freese, Lawrence.
Irma Friedrich, Lawrence.
Reba Gray, Lawrence.
Carl Pingry. Pittsburg.
Chester Griswold, Lawrence,
Mary Neil Hamilton, Lawrence.
Josephine McLeod, White Cloud.
Mabel Hertzier, Lawrence Letha Lowe, Mound City.
Pauline Smith, Lawrence
Evan Sweet, Minneapolis
Carl Pingey
Noma Virginia Riley, Kansas
City, Mo.
Joanna Lydia Seiler, Law
rence
Edgar Schowalter, Mound Ridge.
Pauline Smith, Lawrence
Eloise Smith, Lawrence.
Esther Settle, Nashville,
Tenn.
Sister Ann E. Shea, Leavenworth.
Evan Sweet, Minneapolis Dorothy Taylor, Abilene.
Austin Van der Slice, Lawrence.
Madge Wardell, Kansas City,
Mo.
Josephine Wood, Lawrence.
Ten Sweaters Awarded to Members of Girls' Rifle Team Yesterday
The list of names of the women who are to receive sweaters and shields for competition on the women's rifle team was given out today. This list was chosen by the captain of the women's rifle team, Ann Bottoford, el28, Liautentian Meyers and W. J. Udder.
The basis for awarding sweaters is not entirely upon high scores, although the ten women awarded sweaters stood very high. Freshmen and women on the team for the first year, who are not senior players, are given the award as they have another opportunity to earn a sweat and improve their scores.
Nelle Marie Davis Averaged 99.5 for Year's Firing; 14 Women Given Shields
The following women received awaters: Nelle Marie Davis, unclec; Marcelia Morautz, c'29; Tila ShoaSnaker, c'26; Lacille Pyle, ed'25; Morna Wagtail, c'28; Louise Ridgway, fa'28; Selma Kelpa, fa'28; Rach Thomson, c'26; Charlotte Martin, e'28; and Betty Short, c'29.
Nettie Marie Davis was the high point woman for the year, her average being 99.8 per cent. Adela Hale was a close second with practically the same score except in the sitting and kneeling positions.
The record for the entire squad was better this year than last. For several weeks the team turned in perfect scores of 100. If the队 improves next year, perfect records should be made each week.
The following women will receive shields: Adela Hale, c'30; Grace Shurer, c'28; Pauline Cost, uncle; Wilma Brink, c'28; Floy E. Gerber, uncle; Gretta Fink, c'28; Roma Tennant, c'28; Mary Shoemaker, c'28; Helen Tatum, uncle; Eureth Fisher, c'30; Thelma Mann, c'30; Donna Smyser, c'32; and Mildred Miller, c'28. The names are in the order of their scoring, beginning with the most proficient; women aver
The swers and shields will be awarded at the regular R. O. T. C. presentation of awards the latter part of May.
Phi Mu Alpha Holds Election
Phi Mi Alpha, national professional macraternity, held election of officers Tuesday night. The following were elected: president, Ivan Roberts; vice president, Leonard Brown; e29 treasurer, Lloyd Rockhold; john W Moore fa28; historian, Clifton Moffa fa28; alumni secretary, Ed尔隆 Arery, fa28. The retiring officers are president, Jim Stokes, e29; secretary president, Jim Strace, e29; secretary warden, Maurice Clark son e29; alumni secretary, Leslie Bury, e29.
Thirty-one Seniors Elected Yesterday to Phi Beta Kappa
Initiation Banquet Will Be Held in May; Selection Made on Basis of Grades
Grades Are Indexed
The selection of members in all on a basis of scholarship. An index is worked out by grading the scores of all other things that are considered are the work has been done at the University of Kansas and the student has met the requirements.
Thirty-one new members were elected by the Phi Beta Kappa council yesterday afternoon at a meeting in room 108, east Administration building, representing these seniors of the college who have made the highest scholastic showing and have at least 45 hours in residence.
If the student's work at the University is better than his work elsewhere, the two indexes are avoided. If the student's work here is not as good as his work at another university, only his K. U. index is used. At least 45 hours must be taken in residence.
If the student has taken all of his work at the University of Kansas, his first semester's grades are not counted. If he comes to the University with advanced standing, two separate indexes are taken, one of his work at this university and the other of his work elsewhere.
Initiation in May
Initiation of new members will be held sometimes in May. A banquet with an out-of-town speaks, is the present plan for the initiation.
Six members were elected half fall, making the total of new members for the year 37. This is the largest number ever admitted in one year at the University. The number admitted during the past ten years was 1921-28, 1921-29, 1921-28, 1921-28, 1921-28, 1921-24, 1921-24, 1921-25, 1921-26, 33, and 1921-27, 37.
Bock Leaves for Conclave
Beta Gamma Sigma Convention Is Held at Cincinnati
Edward Bock, bus. 28<sup>l</sup>, left Lawrence today as representative of Alpha of Kansas chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, to the national Beta Gamma Sigma at the University at Cincinnati this Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2. There will be one representative from each of the 25 chapters in the United States. No faculty member from the University at Cincinnati is to go on a "conference".
Three main topics are to be discussed at the conclave, the methods of the election to membership in the organization, consolidation of Beta Gamma Sigma with Gamma Epsilon Pi, women's honorary society of the School of Business, and the publications of the organization.
The present publication of the fraternity is the Beta Gamma Sigma Exchange, which is published twice in the sixteenth edition is advocated.
The conclave will be held at the University of Cincinnati. Rowell C. McCrea, of Columbia University, is the grand president, and an emeritus professor of Penn syllabus, is the secretary-treasurer of the organization.
Journalism Fraternity Initiates Five Pledges
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalal fraternity, at Tuesday night at the Pii Gamma Delta home and mission services for free nodges.
The men initiated were: Judson M. Bradley, 'c28, Forrest O. Calvin, 'c28, Jack Stunkenberg, uncle, Cifford Anderson, 'c28, and Robert Mcintyre; 'c29. The ceremony was conducted by the members of the Society as a model initiation at the Sigma Delta Chi convention in Lawrence next fall.
Following the initiation, members of the fraternity discussed plans for the next number of the Sour Owl, which will be on sale; and for the next number will be the final number of the Sour Owl for this year, and according to Guy Graves, editor, present indications are that it will be one of the best Owls ever published. Considerable copy and several books have already been turned in to him.
---
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor -nachier
Associate Editor
Cannus Editor
Plain Editor
Jack Stetschhorn
Plain Editor
Exchange Editor
William Griffith
Exchange Editor, Mary Zumkehr
Sports Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Dorothy Taylor
G. Gale
Jamie Tolson
Vaughn Kimball
Halton Tolson
George Aiken
G. Hollmine Crooks
Gorge Aiken
Charles Kieronner
Maria Kerlen
Wilma Winters
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Earl K. Stemblea
Ast. Advertising Marr... Tom McFawnia
Ast. Advertising Marr... Les Indies
Biohazard ... Jeff S. Briggs
Circulation Manager ... M. D. Muir
Business Office K. U. 65
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 Tennessee, from the Press of the Depart-ment. B.E.F.U.
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1908, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927
SPRING BLAZES
It used to be such sport in the old days to try lighting little fires of sticks and leaves by means of our most cherished magnifying glass set strategically in the sum.
Having been spanked for that or deprived of our swimming hole privileges for a day or two, we're outgrown that method. But seemingly we still love to make little blaxes.
Two fires, started by burning cigar stubs thrown into the forsterm bushes south of Fraser Hall, have been discovered and put out this past week, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Perhaps the careless smokers wished to resume their childish tricks to see fascinating little smoke paths curl through the bushes, but probably more indifference caused it. With so little more effort the stub could be thrown down on the concrete and the burning end snugged out with a tug.
THE NEW ROAD
This drive, when extended, will in reality be an extension of Oread avenue, but as Oread officially winds around the Hill, the new driveway might be called Lille drive. In addition to its utility, the new driveway will add beauty to the campus and will give it a more symmetrical appearance.
Students with cars and those who occasionally use the taxi-meter perform their gymnastics will be glad to learn that the drive running in front of the Watkins dormitory is to be extended south to Seventh street. This will make it possible for those wishing to drive to Seventh street and points near there, to cut off four or five blocks of the present distance
THE STUDENT CONFERENCE
Speakers, representative of individual pleas for social change, will meet at the second annual Mid-West Student conference in Kansas City, April 15, to convey their thoughts to the student delegates. With words, radical to some and sympathetic to others these speakers are to "provoke ideas through open discussion."
Higher education has become more and more tolerant toward new ideas for social change. Especially is this true in the University. Regardless of the criticism directed toward university students by journals of campus opinion, the tendency of the modern college student, the one who thinks, is toward liberality in acceptance of new ideas of social betterment at their face value.
No longer does a Norman Thomas or Professor Cornelius provoke spited antagonism at a University convoction. The time is past when college students will refuse to hear a "rutilal" speaker because his ideas are not line with the ancient stereotyped arrangement of the social structure which was "good enough for father."
"What Purpose Education" is the subject of the Mid-West conference. New ideas will be conceived to the student delegates. Dr. J. K. Kirpatrick, ruled out of Olivet College, Mich., because his book "The American College and Its Rulers" was considered too radical in its attitude toward school government, will present his plan which will be left on open discussion. Current problems of education will be
considered, with those vitally concerned giving their own viewpoints. The racial and international problems will be discussed, and various campus problems of social activity and con will be brought before the meeting.
It is not to be expected that a deft nite change in higher education and its social program will result from this student conference. It is through the evolution of thought, stimulated by discussions of this nature, that the social problems in colleges and universities will be solved.
THE PROTECTION OF AMERICANS IN CHINA
Unaway is the tread of foreign powers in China today. The wave of nationalism, launched only a few years ago by a small band of students, is now sweeping China—and almost literally carrying the foreigners into the sea.
The nationalists are mightily stirred by emotion, and like even the Nordic races of the civilized Occident, when carried away by patriotism they are likely to commit rash acts. To students of history it is not surprising then, that the lives of some foreigners, including Americans, are endangered.
Foreigners in the danger zones preaching the gospel of love are hardly justified in expecting to be protected by force, particularly since they have for sometime been aware of the personal hazard and have had sufficient opportunity to evacuate. They are, of course, justified in looking to their country to be uniting in its efforts to protect them through diplomatic proceedings.
Meanwhile it must be remembered that foreign powers which send gunnaments into Chinese harbors are partly, if not largely, responsible for the anti-foreign feeling. These infiltrated patriots of China do not look upon the presence of armed craft as protective measures solely, but rather as a mark of hostility. It is significant to note the foreigners treated with most deference are Germans and Russians, and neither Germany nor Russia is protecting its nationals with fighting forces.
--saturday, April 2.
8:30—Business
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The co-operative book store issue has been brewing for some time. All sentiment that have been expressed have been in its favor but we have not yet considered its faults. Election for women is Thursday and we are optimistic about our opinions. We have two days in which the promotion of its weakness
We are told that not only will books be sold at list price, but dividends will be paid to shareholders according to the amount of their purchases. However, if a paid manager is to be in charge, if student help is to be hired, we are to be said more cheaply than the book store or the college book store and at the book exchange, how will there be sufficient profit to pay dividends?
We are told that the success of the project depends on complete co-operation. If I have a chance to borrow expensive texts for a semester, is it not sensible for me to do so rather than just borrow them? Like make a chance on receiving dividends? It is imperative that we make a thorough investigation of these matters before election. We have seen the co-operative book store phantom living in cautiously and indiscretely. In doing it on the thing and analyze it...I... K.
Town Weskynn College has later fallen hitter to a collection of rare old volumes, the gift of Mr. W. N. Roundy of Davenport.
25
**IV. E**
What do you want to see?
Patrié-Jean-Romaine-Vegente
To the Italian Hill Town or Lake?
To Scandinavian?
To Holland?
To British?
Gates Tours
visit all these places
visits all in cash. Operated by a company (Foundation 1902)
(Foundation 1902) ideal for young people who want to meet real
bookers for £895 to $1265
EUROPE
GATES
TOUARS-225 FISH Ave.N.X.
Edward C. Scuenter
1014 Miss. Phone 1499
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2
Pilhi Lumbano signa will hold a meeting this evening at 8 p.m. Westminster hall. New members will entertain: MARK ELLEN SPAUR, President.
PIII LAMBDA SIGMA;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
WOMEN'S COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Wednesday, March 39, 1927
The Women's Composition Club will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
The regular meeting of Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle will be held Thursday evening, March 81 at 5:30, at the church. There will be a supper a program, and a short business meeting. RUTH SHAW, President.
BETHANY CIRCLE:
LENA SIMPSON.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
The Sociology Club will hear Prof. Domenico Cagliaribon on "The Rule of the Labor Union in the Social Order" Thursday morning, March 11 at 7:50am, in room 401, Warton library. Alpha Kappa Delta* will hold a short membership meeting afterwards.
PHI SIGMA+
Phi Shris will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 6:30 in room 201
Snow hall. There will be initiation and election of officers.
QUILL CLUB
FRANCES BUNMORE, Secretary.
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 in the room of central Administration building. CARL MISSEER, Scribe.
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
Pmi Dahl Kanna will meet Friday, April 1, at 4:30 p.m. in room 145,
Fremer hall. All members are urged to present.
Before you will find the schedule for the departmental budget conferences for two year internships, the budget committee for each department consists of the chair of the department in charge of the division in which the department is budgeted, an chairman; the head of the department, and all bills interested in the work of the department. The conferences will be held in the chairs' office of the company. Because of the late start with the conferences the schedule is crowded. Departments that must their places in the schedule may have to wait a week or two for another appointment.
Thursday, March 31.
TO HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS AND DEANS:
9:00- Club Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Electronic Manufacturing
Industrial Engineering
10:30- Building Construction
9:00- Law
2:00—Law
3:30—Pharmacy
Friday, April 1.
9:00—Mums
10:00—Plant Nursery
11:00—Mining Engineering
11:30—Applied Mechanics
12:00—Engineering Drawing
2:00—Drawing and Training
2:00—Drawing and Training
Monday, April 4.
10:30—Botany
2:00—Entomology
2:00—Zoology
Tuesday, April 5.
9:00 - Bacteriology.
10:30 - Physiology.
10:40 - H
Wednesday, April 8
10:30—Chemistry
2:00—Biochemistry
Thursday, April
2:00—Speech and Dramatic Art
3:00—Journalism
Friday, April 8.
9:30—Mathematics
2:00—Physics and Astronomy
5:30—Graduate School
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Saturday, April 9.
2:00—Physical Education
10:30—Philosophy and Psychology
Friday, April 8.
Saturday, April 9.
Saturday, April 12.
Medicine at Kanana City.
Monday, April 11.
9:00—Sociology
10:00—Gutology
12:00—Literature
14:00—Collaborative Learning
Wednesday, April 13
10:30-Latin and Greek
11:00-German
11:30-Spanish
12:00-British Language
Thursday, April 14.
Royal College
Friday, April 15.
9:00-Business Office
10:30-Business Office
11:00-Extension Division
12:30-Extension Division
According to a parental of all college records the students at Iowa State Agricultural College in 1870, show that all students were burned in one building and they had to rise at the afternoon. After one at the afternoon the kitchen and the boys worked in the fields until 6pm. Lights were out at 10
Saturday, April 10.
9:00—Library
Week of Monday, April 18 Miscellaneous Departments
Saturday, April 18.
9:00—Liberty
10:30—Buildings and Grounds
and everybody was required to put out his lights and "roll in."
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rope Skipping Mouse Spreads Terror Among Timid Maidens; Aid of Pied Piper Is Sought
Wanted: A pied pier at Corbillah hall. Such is the crying, as well as screaming need of 125 collage women, who are living in mortal terror these days, ever alert, ready to lean straight into the hole, when the Corbillah mouse skins into view.
The impertinent little rodent he has been striking terror to feminine hearts for several days, and a number of women are said to be on the point of nervous breakdown due to his unwanted advances.
Several evenings ago, friend moss came skipping downstairs into the dining room, causing a miniature riot when he strolled to the middle of the floor. Screams, clatter of silver, and dropping of mukles greeted him, then he was taken out by souls, who was chased into the stair closet and the door was locked.
4
But in some manner, peculiar to an imails of his species, he escaped before masculine hands could remove him. He was next seen using his tail for 't
Pharmacy Department to Assist in Problems of National Research
skipping rope in front of the fireplace but he immediately sought privacy for the continuation of his exercise when he was discovered.
Recently the American Association of Agricultural Chemists asked the department of pharmacy at the University to collaborate with the association and its members in the analysis of almost every eminent chemist in the United States. According to L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, this organization is the largest organization of analysts in the world.
The house mother reports that the situation is critical. Unearly screams of terror are liable to run out any time of day or night, and a terrified maid must needs be comforted and re-assured that she can get down on the table, and that no big bad mouse is going to bite her.
Association of U. S. Chemists Analyzes Methods Proved Inefficient
Subjects Relate to Alcohol
Residents of the hall are also complaining that there is no privacy at all for weekend dates, because little Ignata Mice is likely to be sitting about in the darkest corner, aping, shrugging and then laughing. Unless this impolite intruder is forcibly and surely removed, the roof of Corbin Hall will soon be lifted off by shrieks of terror, and the student hospital will be crowded with women waiting outside for more of manners. "May the piled pins be safely" is their prayer?
Every year the association decides by inquiry some point or phase in modern chemistry that the extant methods of analysis and preparation have proved defective, faulty, or inefficient. This year the subject upon which research and analysis will be done is alcohol.
The questions sent out to various schools and stations this year are as follows: 1. Preparation containing alcohol, such as tinctures, 2. Preparations with alcohol in emulsions. 3. Alcohol in the presence of soap and chloroform, such as liments. 4. Alcohol solutions containing formaldehyde, ethanol or acetone. 5. Alcohol with methyl alcohol, 6. Isopropyl alcohol, a new form that is a by product of the natural gas industry. According to Dean Havenwill, the last subject of experiment is one of the most important research problems of today, since the propyl alcohol is so far an experiment has shown to be more effective than ethyl and methyl alcohols. One of the problems of the research is to prepare this alcohol by a cheap and efficient method.
This is the first time in two years that the School of Pharmacy has been able to co-operate with the association, but in past years the school has done some valuable research work, especially in dealing with hypnotics in headache powders, and alkaliolid assays.
**Methods Become Official**
Do Havemann bids, concern "by broadcasting to the chemists of ability over the country subjects for research, tentative methods of some use," do Havemann and have become official method."
The Association of Agricultural Chemists has its headquarters at Washington, D. C. There is an officer of the association that visits the organization doing the research, giving them pointers on the work and what especially to look for. The association, when first organized, consisted wholly of agricultural equipment stations and worked only in four states and fertilizer problems, but the association is so large that now it is composed of nearly every chemistry school and organization of worth in the United States.
"The Green Hat" play. April 4 Michael Arlen's play, "The Green Hat," will be played at the Bowery theater on Monday. Arden. The case is in New York, and entered Charlotte Walker and Norman Hackett.
Tickets will go on sale at the Eldridge pharmacy tomorrow.
9cechai etaoI shidli etaoin
German Club Meet's
Der Deutsche Verein met in room
313, Fraser hall, yesterday afternoon
at 4:30. Doctor Kast lent on German universities and German games were played.
German Club Meets
China's Nationalism Now Spreading to Philippines
--the stenographic bureau was organized in December, 1921, to take care of secretarial work which the various departments of the University required, and which were not able to handle. This work for the departments still constitutes the bulk of the deliveries of the bureau. Approximately fifteen per cent of the work put out is the typing of term papers, theses, and other work for students, and the John G. Statz, director of the bureau.
Washington, March 30—Chinat's nationalism is spreading to the Philippines and stimulating an intensified campaign for island independence. Philippine leaders here today expressed conviction that the political ascendance of the Cantonese Nationalists will lead to a new balance in power, asserted counter-acknowledging Japan's previous superior political position.
Pedro Guegarz, present commissioner of the United States congress, told the United Press "The national aspirations of the Philippine people have been spurred by the Chinese successes," adding that a campaign for independence from United States supervision will result.
Commons serves at Night
between ten and fifteen o'clock and meal menote the common meals of the Common's new service. A hot supper is being served at present, but a cold plate supper will be added later in the spring, according to Miss Hazel Parks, manager of the cafeteria. The short lunch business during all hours is also getting started via mail, according to Miss Parks.
Work on Auditorium Progressing
Work on the new auditorium is progressing rapidly. There are forty workmen employed in tearing down forms and braces and in putting on the roof which will be finished in about a month. The roof is to be of tile.
As soon as the roof is sailed so there will be no danger from rain the lathing work will start.
Stenographic Bureau Furnishes Employment to Student Typists
Organization Gives Secretaria Services to Departments and Others
Between five and six thousand dollars is expended each year by the K. U. stenographic bureau in salaries to student employees. Many of those students are unable to pay their way through the University by means of this work.
The bureau is organized on a self-sustaining basis, and does between seven and eight thousand dollars worth of business during the year. The policy is not to make profit, but simply to furnish service to the University departments and to the University cost of time, labor and materials.
Nearly seventy-five students, on the average, are employed by the bureau during the course of a school year. From six to eight are working as teachers; from nine to more are on the irregular list, subject to call for special work.
Chancey B. Little, LLB, '98. retiring second district congressman has formed a law partnership with J. S. West, former justice of the Kansas supreme court. The offices of the firm will be located in Olathe.
Announcements
Professor Joseph M. Kellegg will speak at the meeting of the Architectural Society in Marvin hall tonight at 7:45. He will show motion pictures of various points under the title, "Motoring in England."
All those who did not make their candy for the W. A. a candy sale will please pay a 50 cent fee to Ruth Martin and Misty Dilaway, Ruth Martin, Chairman,
All women who are to take part in the water carnival report tonight. March 30, at 7:30 a.m in Robinson gymnasium. Meet the coaches for meeting and practice—Rhoto Howe.
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Americans Release Demanded (United Press)
Washington, March 30—The state department today instructed the American ambassador, Sheffield, to make "an urgent request to Mexican government that appropriate steps be taken in order to prevent Morris Wilkins of Saxonah, Ga., captured by bandits near Gundasajara, March 27.
"Ted, Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., who was taken to a hospital in Kansas City last week, is reported to be improving. Mr. Tebbons is expected to be able to return to her home the early part of next week.
Shultz Is Improving
April Fool? No you will never feel you have been April fooled if you have your shoes repaired and shined at the Electric Shoe Shop. We specialise and concentrate on student work, such as providing shoes for girls and the toughest leather for men, and we take out the old stitches.
Want Ads
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The Pbi Chi Theta sorcery held a dinner at the Thimble Theater Can room Tuesday evening March 23. The guests there were two guests present.
Tenight—Tomorrow Wallace Beery in
"Casey at the Bat"
VARSITY
Friday—Saturday
TAXI TAXI!
EMBRAGO FRENTE SONTINO
FACIL MARINA BELLA
Friday—Saturday
You'll sit back and roar with the cut-out open, when you see
BOWERSOCK
Tonight—Tomorrow
Ronald Colman
Vilma Banky
in
"The Night of Love"
Friday—Saturday
The Bee
THE BEE
THE DANIELS
'A Kiss in a Taxi'
A Dreamland Odyssey
"A Kiss in the dark"
Was just a lark
When compared to
"A Kiss in the Taxi!"
Store No.1
1401 Ohio
Imported Stationery
Rowlands
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Correspondence Cards
Folded and Flat Plates
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in attractive etched folders and boxes 50c to $2.25
SURE Packard Is the Man! for Editor of 1928 Jayhawker
A. M. B.
Just look at his OUALIFICATIONS
1. First Assistant Editor of the 1927 Jayhawker;
1. First Assistant Editor of the 1921 Jayhawk.
2. Fraternity Entitiy Secies 1926 Jayhawk.
3. Publicity Director of the County Class 1926-27.
4. Major in Journalism (Edificial Department).
3. Rajeev
4. Editor of the "Jeffersonism." C, M, T, C, annual, 1925,
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
6. Editor of C. M, T. C. daily paper, Jefferson Burracks, Mo.
7. Editor of his high school paper in Ft. Smith, Ark. 1924
8. Private Secretary to the President of the Fort Smith Warehouse Grocery Company, 1926.
WHITMAN.
9. Chairman of Summer Advertising Campaign for the Amer-
tic Party, Counter of Kansas City, 1924.
10. It's his life work; it means more to him than just an "nativity."
11. Only candidate with work in the Journalism Department.
Vote for "Stan" Packard
--for over fifty years
Its been
WIEDIE'S
A Non-Partisan Candidate
PETER B. MURRAY
JOHN FOSTER for EDITOR 1928 Jaybawker
Qualifications
A regularly classified Sophomore.
A b Schmidt.
News Editor, Lawrence High School "Budget."
Two summers experience in printing department of Journalism Press.
Assistant Editor, Lawrence High School "Budget"
Senior Advisor, Lawrence High School "Red and
Blue"
Two summers experience in printing department of Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
1926 Jayhawker Staff, Junior Section.
Assistant Editor 1927 Jayhawker.
No Superfluous Qualifications
JACK
UELCH
DON'T GO STALE
Not a chance of that leadlike, loggy feeling even during early Spring—if you make a daily habit of Shredded Wheat.
That's one reason why this prince of whole wheat cereals graces the training tables of so many colleges and schools.
THE RICE.
Carefully separated, completely cleaned, perfectly shredded, and thoroughly cooked whole wheat grains — that's all there is to
SHREDDED WHEAT
Except its convenient biscuit form, its taste-inviting crispness, its Naturegiven, refreshing, tonic benefits.
MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927
Cappon Displeased by Showing Made in Spring Training
Only Thirty Men Reporting Regularly; Impossible to Have Fixed Program
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the property room.
The following men will report for spring practice with reasonable regularity or will kindly check in their suits at the property room.
Jas. Billings
Brantley
Veron Bergerton
Vernon Bergerton
W. M. Coussy
W. M. Coussy
Larrell
Russell Cooper
Russell Cooper
Hugh Duggles
Hugh Duggles
Robt. Grimes
Robt. Grimes
Jay Wills
Jay Wills
John Garrison
Michael L. Don Hang
Don Hang
Frank Munger
Frank Munger
Loril Mourl
R. R. Oobonee
R. R. Oobonee
Robin Eichhoff
Robin Eichhoff
Glen Smith
John McBride
John McBride
D. M. Wheesley
Franklin C. Cappon
Head Football Coach.
"Although nearly ninety men have checked out suits for spring football practice, only about thirty are turning out for practice," said Franklin C. Cappon, head football coach, this morning. Occh Capcon declared that unless more men turn out with regalia, little can be accomplished this spring.
"It has been absolutely impossible for us to work on any definite program," he said. "If we plan to work with the ends, it is quite likely that there will not be more than two or three out, although there are about thirteen men who have come out for the meeting." But those few, the next day we must reptile for those who were not out. At present we are merely marking time."
Average Is Thirty Men
The average squad for the last five days has numbered but thirty men, Wednesday there were 29; Thursday, 30; Friday, 31; Monday, 32; and Tues-
Coach Cappon said that there were about nineteen men who had been coming out regularly, while the rest were merely floaters, and that he made sure everyone knew the number of men out for the end positions, only about four candidates are out on an average," he said, "while among the tackles, with about twelve candidates eligible and signed up for the event, only a handful has been coming out each afternoon."
Can Find No Reason
Coach Cappon was unable to assign any definite reason for the failure of the men to report. "I don't know whether they are just lazy or whether they lack nerve," he said. "When one of them gets hurt a little, he misses practice for several days. We can't do effective work on this basis."
Cappon also pointed out the unfairness to the men who have been coming out regularly, as they have to go over and over the same thing for the benefit of those who missed it through absence. He declared that at the present rate it would be impossible to finish the work planned for the spring. At practice yesterday Cappron required them to come out or who expected to be late for practice through necessity, inform him before practice.
Chart Shows Absences
Coach Cappon has been keeping a chart on which is recorded from day to day the progress of the men in blocking and tackling. The squad has not shown up very well at this end Burton is the only man with a creditable record, "Zeke" has made ten coaches and nine tacklers. The coach points out that this showing indicates that more work must be put into spring drill.
A number of men who were reserves last fall are coming to the front this spring. Schofflin, a tackle, has shown that he can hold down that position behind Fraser and Leavingood are other former reserves who show promise.
The squand will be kept at blocking and tackling drill until more improvement is shown on fundamentals. The coach wants more men to check the techniques used in the session that this will be done with the conclusion of mid-seminar exams.
Northeast High School of Kansas City was eliminated in the first round by Dover, Ohio. The Missouri team was one of the favorites in the tournament and their showing was disappointing to Kansas City followers.
Winfield meets Winnie, Ga., in the second round which began today. Vienna won their first game by an overwhelming score a Utah team. The game should be close with Winfield the probable winners.
Dick Hanley, C. W, Bachman and C. W, Corsant will conduct their regi-
ular summer coaching course at the College of Agriculture College from June 3 to 17.
Intramural Drawings Will Be Posted Monday
Drawings in the intramural tennis tournament and in the intramural horseshoe tournament will be posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium Monday morning, April 4, according to John Sabe, assistant coach. Two weeks will be scheduled in these tournaments, matched in these tournaments, since some of the contests will be out of town on the pic club tour, Mr. Saibo said.
Women Play Games in Spring Schedule of Class Basketball
Freshmen Win Over Juniors Sophomores Defeat
The junior vs. freshman women's basketball game which was played ast night, March 29, at 7:30 in Rob unn gymnasium, resulted in a scor of 31-10 with a victory for the fresh pen.
Seniors
The good playing on the part of the freshman guards prevented the juniors from making a large score. Florence Kisecker, c29, made 20 points for the freshman team and Ruth Martin, c28, made 18 points for her junior team, in spite of her sprained ankle which she received in a practice game.
the senior vs. sophomore basketball game was also played last night in Robinson gymnasium at 9:00 a.m., with rosters of both seniors and mores with a score of $12-20. John Elliott, c'29, was the outstanding player on the sophomore team making 29 points for her team. Mary Berger made 16 points for the seniors.
The freshman second team played the sophomore second team at 8:00 p. m. with a score of 16-6 in favor of the freshmen, Elizabeth Wilkinson, c'30, made 14 points for the freshman team and Eunice Parker, uncle, made four points for the sophomores.
The teams playing in the interleague basketball games now stand as follows: Sophomores, played 4, won 4, lost 0; freshmen, played 4, won 2, lost 1, tied 1; seniors, played 4, won 3; freshmen, played 4, won 0, tied 1.
The next game will be played Thursday, April 3, between the sophomores and juniors; at 1:15 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium. On Saturday, April 4, the seniors v. freshman game will be played at 9:15 a. m.
Want ads in the Daily Kansan bring results.
All intramural managers have been requested to meet in Robinson gymnasium, room 208. Friday evening at the basketball and volleyball to the list of intramural sports is to be discussed under assistant Coach Sabo. The managers who will be unable to attend are asked to send representatives to the meeting.
Volleyball and Baseball to Be Discussed Together
Valley hall is another sport which has been increasing in interest and the addition of this to the intramural sports would give many students the chance to participate who are not in any games now being abused.
Read--Kanzan Want Ads!
There has been considerable debate concerning the proposition and many students have asked the officials to add the two sports to the list. Due to the fact that more students are participating in intramural sports than ever before the demand for more activities has increased tremendously. Softball has been one of the principal intramural sports for the past few years, but it will likely let more men participate. Several baseball diamonds are available to the athletes, making it possible for the teams to be run off quickly.
After three successful seasons Gear quit the baseball game and went to the Kane Millage Company of Topperc an manager of the Life-O-Wheat division. When the Topperc club organized in 1924 Gear again became interested and was made president of the Wheat company in 1929 he became district agent of the World Food Fund. We now divide his time between his two jobs and the pulving business.
Former Kansas Athlete Still in Field of Baseball
Basketball has never lost its attraction for at least one of K. U.'s past stars. Hale D. Gear, LLB S’89, is poking in to the game and he expects to return for some time. Given a chance in school from Holton and placed by the all-starvictors from his team, he played with the Kansas City Blues for two years and then with the Washington 6th until 1992 when he was made president of the Kansas City Blues.
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Topeka, $1.15
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THE INTER STATE STAGES
Sport Leaders
Student Special Leaves
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Phone 363
Monday Night, April 4th The play that broke all records at the Shubert Kansas City
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AND AGREAT SUPPORTING COMPANY
the amuaging treaty, a discussion of our relations with Mexico by one who is well informed with the facts, is very timely, said Austin Van der Slice, gr. chairman of the discussion, this morning. The form is held under the auspices of the University Christian Anociations.
Relations With Mexico to Be Forum Subject
"Our Relations With Mexico," was the subject of a discussion led by Prof. H, B. Chubb, of the department of political science, this afternoon at 4:30, in room 302 central Administration building.
In view of the increasingly tense situation which is developing over the repudiation, by our government, of
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A Non-Partisan Candidate
C. G. MUNNS
for Business Manager 1928 Jayhawker
Qualifications
Assistant Business Manager 1927 Jayhawker.
Recommended by Jaishawkter Advisory Board.
A regular classified Sophomore.
Business Manager Hoisington High School Athletic Association.
Business Manager Hoisington High School Paper.
Six summers practical business experience.
Business Manager of a Hill Orchestra.
A "B" Student.
A Qualified Candidate
THE MAN
Where Can You Get More for $50 Than We Offer in
SOCIETY BRAND "FIFTY" SUITS
They're the finest suits we know of for the price. We can't imagine where on earth you could get them any finer.We make that statement advisedly-for Society Brand and we worked together for weeks investigating-planning manipulating-figuring ways and means to give you the greatest value-for $50. The way well dressed men are buying these suits makes us more certain than ever that you can't get more for your money anywhere.
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Other Society Brand Suits $40-$60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
A
VOL. XXIV
Petition Against Mexican Embargo Being Circulated
惠
No.146
Signers Are Students and Faculty Disapproving Lifting of the Arms Act
The following petition is being circulated over the campus in protest against the Arms Embargo Act to Mexico;
"We as students and faculty members of the University of Kansas, be believe that the pending issues which concern property rights and the interpretation of international agreements can and ought to be addressed by us," he added, urging treaty, in our opinion, has increased the tension between the two countries.
"We strongly disapprove lifting of the arms embargo, or any other measure provocative of conflict; and we heartily urge immediate steps toward peaceful adjudication of this country's difficulties with Mexico."
The final results of the petition will take the form of a registered protest of individual students and faculty members, rather than a petition representing the University. About two or three hundred persons may be sent to Senator Borah, Secretary Kellogg, and President Coilidge. The following students are primarily responsible for the protest and are circulating the petition: Paul Porter, Austin van der Slice, Sueberather, Frank Klingberg, Doro-Seattle, Eton, X. H., and Miriam Grant.
Practically all the colleges in the East have expressed their views on the matter. Last January a petition signed by nearly four hundred college students, and more than other public men was sent in. Recently, a group of professors in international law petitioned against the bill. Numerous individual protests have been organized in importance, according to Paul Porter, one of the petitioners.
Henry Ford Is Improving Officers Attempt to Discover Who Caused Accident
(United Press)
United Press
Detroit, March 2014 - Encouraging reports came from the hospital where Henry Ford is recovering from injuries.
Word was received from the hospital at 11 a.m. m. that Ford passed a comfortable night. L. D. McClure, chief surgeon of the hospital and his early morning examination showed "no new complications had developed," he said. The possibility of pneumonia, the gravest danger according to medical men, for the victim of an accident such as Ford suffered.
Ford himself suspects that some one tried to injure or kill him. He has pronounced the circumstances "supricious."
While Ford is being given every care by 12 nurses and physicians fluttering around his six-room suite, an accidental or intentionally, trying to determine the identity of the occupants of the car who, either accidentally or intentionally, crowded the $000 coupe made and driven by Ford in a hot day, the road and down an embankment.
Hon. W.C. Redfield Visits University on Wednesday
The Honorable W. C. Redfield of New York was a visitor in Lawrence and at the University Wednesday afternoon. During his visit he spent a short time looking over the campus and visited friends in Lawrence.
Mr. Redfield is one of the nation's prominent writers and has written several books, his latest being "Independent America." During Wowrow Wilson's administration Mr. Redfield's office at Secretary of Commerce
During his stay in Lawrence Mr. Redfield was the guest of Mrs. Martha Brown, A.B. '98.
Dr. Sherwool Addresses Fraternity Dr. Noble P. Sherwool, of the department of bacteriology, and of the faculty of medicine, assistant, fraternity for Presbyterian men, at Westminster hall last night at 7:30. About twenty five men were present. Doctor Stephen Kirkwood wrote Short Problems." Open forum was held after the talk.
SIX PAGES
George Callahan Will Join Southern Stock Company
George Callahan, spc. l, libretto writer of the recent W. S. G. A. musical comedy, is planning a continuation of theatrical work. Callahan will leave the University, April 12, for points south and west.
While away Calahan will travel with the Earl-Cellar Stock Company. The opening show will be at Abbeville, Louisiana, the next showing at Galveston, Texas. From Texas the company will go toward California where they will continue their showing until Aug. 21.
Conditional Indemnity Promised by Chiang for Losses to Nations
Chinese Leader Makes Protest Against Foreign Defense
in Shanghai
Mead Press
Shanghai, March 31.,— Marshaili Ching Ki-Sah, command-in-chief of the nationalist allies, today promised to indemnify foreigners or for-merces from his life and property at Nanking, provided it were proved that nationalist soldiers were responsible for last week's incidents in the Yangtze river
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927
Chang, protected against, the arrangement for the defense of Shanghai and said that defense preparations and presence of soldiers and warships was causing growing tenacity between Chinese and foreigners.
Defense Arouses Chinese
"The presence of harbored wire and sand bags is most humiliating," the marshall said, "You did not have such protections when the northern troops were here and so why should you have them now? We feel that this represents discrimination in favor of Chinese militarists."
"If there were no diaphy of deferences and marital loans," Chiang said, "there would be no prosecution and no trouble. The settlement authorities are taking measures usually taken by empire builders against colonials and not measures dopted toward equals."
**British Leave Changshu**
Evacuation of Changsha by British nationalists was ordered by the United States and consul urged Americans to leave also. The situation was reported quiet today. Nanking also seemed to be calm. In Shanghai, foreigners tended awaited the new general strike decided upon by Japan for which no date has been set.
The United States government is formulating a policy and tactics on the assumption that no flush in the pan will continue for a long time.
W. S. G. A. Groups Dine
Sixty-five Members Attend Combined Banquet
The combined groups of W. S. G. A held a banquet at the Thimble Tea room Wednesday night with about 65 members present.
The decorations were carried out in a yellow and lavender color scheme. The program which was under the supervision of Leona Marsh, c20, consisted of a song by a quartet composed of Murine Morley, c28, Marian Riley, c29, Lois Gillis, c30, and Jane Kirk,叫ncl, c called "A Gymnatic Relief" describing setting up exercises, Alev Vair呵ncl,唱歌 two audible pieces, c28,读 two pieces by John Weaver, Thhea Stevenon, c2s, sang a pep song and Laulie Evans, c28, and Peg Kennedy, c30 clogged.
The guests, Dean Agnes Husband,
Hass Else Schnewander, adviser
or the group system, Ruth Shaw,
fadge Wardell, president of the W. S.
I. A., all gave short after dinner
alks.
New York, March 31—News from China in a few days will determine whether 8000 American missionaries in that country will be held there or scattered through other parts of the world.
If the trouble subsides the missionaries will be kept where they are. If the trouble increases, the missionaries in the troubled areas will be sent to Manchuria, Japan, the Philippines and other parts of the world.
May Move Missionaries United Parity
Read the Kansan editorials
Band Will Receive All New Uniforms for Concert Trip
Tour Will Be Made Week of April 4-9; McCanlais Is to Take 46 Medication
Musicians
Final plans have been complete for the band trip which is to be made during the week of April 4. J. C. McCanes, director of the band, announces the final selection of the 46 men making the trip:
Cornuts; H. Ralph Davis, Muskegon, Okea; Hala Mullin, El Dorado; Adolph Koerber, Hoisington; Frank Klingher, Hope; Morton Trast, Elemore; Walter B. McFarland, Lau Evans; Glenn H. Loudsley, Fort Scott.
Clarinetes; Lorenzo J. Brady, Fredonia; Lawrence B. Walker, Lawrence; Clarence Kloivitch, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert H. Barton, Kansas town; E. Schlumberger, Santa Fe; Heerington; Raymond H. Trean, Hainstein; Cleo E. Wilcox, Lucas; Wm. H. Holmes, Hinckley; La Rocay Gustine, Guthrie
Horns: Lawrence F, Steffen, Needschn; Harrison Underhill, Lawrence; Marcus R, Pyle, Coffeville, Marcus M, Knotna, Coffeville.
Trombones; Wallace Wolfe, Topeka; Marion C. Smith, E. Chicago, Mo.; Ward Stamberry, Chillishoe Ma.; Orn Jordan, Bebiot; Earl W. Horton, Blue Mound; Charles Haupt El Dorado.
Bartonions; Richard W, Baker, Lawrence; Orville Nash, Guyman, Maupin Basses; Carroll D. Shuker, Sydan Albert Dent, Gliahe.
To Carry Complete Band
Saxophones: C. I. M. Loyer, soprano;
Lawrencey: Gaylord L. Newly, alto;
Brown: John R. Neilson, bass;
William V. L. Erighten, tenor;
Solomon; Don Crane, baritone;
Abillener Perry Bishio, "C" medea; Lacqye
Flute and piccolo; Ellsworth Kauff,
Merkle; Fartus E. Conway Springs
Oboe: Karl Youngtron, Akron,
lown.
Tympani: Richard C. Keown, Independence, Mo.
To Give Two Programs
The hand has been practicing two and three times a week in preparation for the trip. Two complete programs have been worked up, one a light program for matinee work, and the other a heavy program for the trip. The heavy light program has been planned for matinee because they will be attended chiefly by the school children.
If weather conditions permit, it has been planned that the band will parade when possible. New uniforms have been secured, and the members will wear the regular band cone, white trousers, a red cord wilt be worn on the shoulder, and a white card and a lyrus will be worn on the coat.
The evening program is as follows:
"Fri Diablo" overture—Aubert;
"Ballet Egyptina," A. Lailigni; Cornet solu—H. Ralph Davis, "Infantamat" from the opera Stabat Matter;
Rosnini; "Air Vire"; J. C. McCauley; Selection of Carnegie Opera Works; H. Herman Descriptive American and Indian Fantasia "The Death of Custer," or "The Battle of the Little Big Horn" Lee Johnson; March "Slave-"; P. Tschakowiaky Suite—"Atlantic"-V. F. Safrancik; Second Hungarian Fantasy—L. Liszt Humoresque—Wedding of Heine and Kathrinie—H. L. Afonidi; March "Stare and Blues" and Blue, A number of marches may be played forcores.
Parades to Be Held
Washington, morn 31. - Justice William Hita hit denied motion for new trial in the case of Harry Sinclair, oil magnate, convicted of contempt of the law.
Government and defense attorneys were told they could argue at 10 o'clock tomorrow, the question whether the conviction is on one or four counts. A minimum sentence of one to four months depends upon the outcome of Hitz's rulings on this point.
Two buses have been secured to make the trip, making it possible to arrange any kind of schedule of appearances.
New Sinclair Trial Denied
Wire Flashes
Shanghai, March 31.—A dispatch from Shanghai to the Exchange Telegraph Company today said Chinese mobs were frequently breaking through ungarled sections of the French concessions to rush weakly held barriers despite the firing of dynamite.
United Press
Washington, March 31.—The United States government is formulating its policy and tactics on the assumption that the Chinese trouble is not a flash-in-the-pan, but will continue for a long time.
Washington, March 31 — Secretary of State Kellogg did denounce reports that he intends to resign and that his administration tended vacation soon in California.
London, March 31—a native reign of terror in Shanghai was reported today. Three native civilians have been executed on order of Gen. Chen Kai-Shiek, commander of the Cantonese army.
Changes and Additions in W. S. G. A. Election Include Five Officers
Heavy Vote Recorded Despite Weather; More Than 200 Votes at 1:30
Votes at 1:30
Five changes and additions were made in the candidates on the ticket for the W. S. G. A. election, which included a change in daytime in Dyceville. At 1:30 more than two hundred thirty University women had cast their votes, in spite of the rule that was pouring down, making a large vote seem imminent.
On the ticket for Boston Season 14, Maurine Morley, c28, was added as candidate for secretary. Chambers in New York had been a candidate of W. S. G. A., were as follows;
Anne Patterson, c'28, on the original ticket as candidate for secretary, was changed to fired vice president. Aleene Carter, c'28, replaced Miss Patterson in the race for secretary. Myrl Gould, c'28, became candidate for treasurer, opposition leader Bordy McFarlane and Woodrow Wilson. c'28, was changed from vice president to candidate for College representative.
Members of the present W. S. G. A, council were in charge of the polls. Propositions for Jayawkmanagers, a new amendment to the constitution and the co-operative book centerpiece were also being voted upon.
The men's election will be held April 12. At this time the vote upon class officers and for Jayhawk managers will be completed.
It is possible, however, that Mr. Lindsey will be available next week, Eugene Maynard, assistant secretary of the "Y" indicated today, and will be placed on a forum program as originally planned.
Military Preparecness Alter's Topic at Forum
Lt. Col. Dinamare Alter, professor of astronomy, will address the Y. M. C. A., forum at 12:30 tomorrow in myers hall, on "Military Preparedness for Peace." The meeting will be open for discussion after his talk, which he announced that Kenneth Lloyday, a representative of the British Labor party now on a lecture tour through the United States under the auspices of the League for Industrial Democracy, would speak on some phase of the labor movement in England and the United States. He will also give of his making the proper train connections made a cancellation of his talk necessary.
--three Men of Dove Staff Will Uphold Negative on Abolishment of Paper
Friday, April 1, 1927
Wesley Foundation, M.
church, 11 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, Ecke's hall,
1 a. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Soph Hop, F. A. U., 1 a. m.
Saturday, April 3, 1927
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Country Club, 12 p. m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Scabard and Blade and Mortar and Ball, Ecke's hall, 12 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house,
12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Affirmative Side Has Been Chosen for Dove Debate
Charles Embrare, c27, Charles F. Scott, c29, and Ralph Chilbrar, c28, have been selected to represent the affirmative in the campus problem debate to be held after Easter on the subject: "Resolved: That the Dove should be abolished from the campus. The Dove should be tried by three men who are to be selected from the staff of the Dove. Tryouts were held Monday and Tuesday in the form of conferences with Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts. It was first announced that only two men would be selected to debate on each side, but there was such a showing of ability and partisanship that it tried out for the affirmative that the number of participants in the debate was changed from two to three for each side.
Tryouts Held Soon
The men selected for the affirmative have had no debating experience, and have had no relation with the Missouri Valley University. Ability to baseplication in the debate has based largely upon interest and knowledge of the subject to be debated, Mr. Buehler said.
Professor Buchier will have no further connection with the debaters, his responsibility having been only with the relection of the three men. The team will work out their own material and manner of presentation. The debate will therefore be the most taken up opportunity to get尝 experience in a debate that will undoubtedly acrouse a great deal of interest.
The court room trial procedure will be followed throughout the debate, and the audience will make the decision. The same method was used in the debate with Northwestern University Monday night and was very well received. The first two speakers for each side will be given twelve minutes to mass audience speeches. The second speaker for each side will give the twelve minutes allotted to him for cross examination of the opposition.
First Campus Debate
The chairman who is to preside will act as judge for determining whether a question be objectionable and with permissible. After the cross examination is finished one speaker for each side will take eight minutes for rotational, summary and plan. Both before and after the debate the audience will vote upon the answer to the question, an answer to the decision as a slide has won the debate will be made by the audience after the debate.
This will be the first debate on campus problems to be held at the University and it is hoped that the project will bring debate closer to the interests of the students, Mr. Bushler said. The results of the campus problems speech on Tuesday are a great interest in such projects, and the Dove debate will no doubt be one of the most interesting of the season.
Quill Club Extends Date
Manuscript Deadline Set for Thursday, April 7
The deadline for submitting manuscripts to Quill Club has been extended to April 7.
All janitors and seniors interested in writing are urged to hand in their work. According to Laura Mallett, president, some question has been raised in the past concerning those who wish to enter the department who wish to try out.
“Quill Club,” said Miss Mellett, “not an organization for English majors only. Any one who evidences any natural ability in writing is elable.”
Two typewritten copies of each manuscript must be submitted; the only limitation is that the composition must be in prose. The name of the contributor should be enclosed in an envelope attached to the manuscript.
the condition of Ted Shults, secretary of the University Y, M. C, A, is reported favorable and according to the Y, M. C, A, office Mr. Shults may be able to be brought home within the next week or ten days.
Few Calls for Teachers As Yet, Says Anderson
Approximately three hundred students have registered for teaching positions for next year, according to E. W. Anderson, head of the teachers employment bureau.
Few calls for teachers have been received, but a great many are expected after April 2, which is the date of practically all of the school board meetings throughout the state. From all indications, there will be a great number of vacancies in the public schools next year.
Arbitration to Settle Trouble With Mexico, Advocated by Chubb
Professor Traces Difficulties to Interference of arge Oil Interests
Prof. H. II. Chubb of the department of political science spoke at a general forum yesterday afternoon on between the United States and Mexico,"
The talk was mainly a review of the sequence of events leading up to the present situation, and an interpretation of them with conclusions as to the immediate condition. Professor Chubb traced the history of the relations between the United States and Mexico from the time of the downfall of the Díaz in 1911 to the present, giving the context of all interests.
part played.
The whole question hinges on the presence of the old treaty of Guadalepe-Hidiafe in 1848 which provides for arbitration in the event of any dispute between the two countries. No immediate danger of war is seen by Professor Chubb except as the result of some unforeseen event.
The new Mexican constitution which was drafted in 1917 provided, in Article 27, for the nationalization of all allosuit mineral deposits, with the purpose of conserving Mexico. This provision was practically amounted to confiscation of foreign property, but President Obregon made a concession to the effect that this act would not apply to interests hold prior to May, 1917. The new Constitution reinforced an investment of Article 27 by President Calles, making it again retroactive.
The large oil interests are, according to Professor Chubb, behind all threats of war. The Dutch Shell oil company has said it would defend oil community of the United States are actively contending over Mexican rights. Apparently the Doheny interests are responsible for much of the threatened intervention in Mexico.
After the conclusion of his talk, Professor Chubb led discussion, answering questions asked by the students. The orientation was strong at the meeting, and a petition is being circulated among the students of the University asking for arbitration of all disputes, to be sent to President Coolidge.
Publish Business News
Periodical Contains Activities of School's Students
The Jayhawk Business News, a publication by the associated students of the School of Business, was issued for the first time today.
The periodical contains news relating to business conditions and the activities of the students of the School of Business. The feature articles deal with the dean of the school, and discusses the progress and future activities of the school. Other pages are devoted to news of alumni, faculty members and their work, and a discussion of the events concerning the campus.
The purpose of the Business New is to keep the students informed on the activities of the School of Business and will provide a closer contact in the different activities. The printing of this issue is merely an experiment, but it if meets approval it will probably be published. For all other publications year will be published regularly.
The editorial staff consists of the following: Martin Wallingford, bus 27; editor, Howard Roe, bus*28; assocciate editor, Lois Cavanaugh, bus 28, Joseph Shultz, bus*28, and Door Crane, bus*28; assistants. The cover design was drawn by Paul Malone, bus*27.
Bolshevik Leader May Be Secured for Convocation
Former Premier Now in United States May Start on Tour in Summer
The convocation committee is attempting to secure as a speaker on next year's convocation program, Alexander Kerenksy, leader of the Russian republic, will serve as the provisional government set up after the fall of the Tsar.
Korensky is now visiting in New York City. Whether he will remain in this city, or pursue the summer at a lecture, the fall has not been finally decided.
"We should be delighted to present Kerensky at a University concession if it is possible," and John E. Dyer, chairman of the committee this morning. "However, even if he should be available, the cost of bringing him here would probably be so great as to prohibit his doing so, unless admission was charged for an evening meeting."
"Because of the prominent part he played in the affair, Korsenky could give a契机 of the revolution and the coup de tempat of the Bolsheviks in 1917 which could not be obtained in any other way," said Prof. F. H. Guild, of the department of political science, at whose suggestion the former Russian statesman is being approached.
"While his view would in all probability be prejudiced, a sound interpretation would reveal the true facts of the time. The convocation committee is trying to work out a balanced schedule of meetings, and it is fitting that students be given an opportunity of hearing first hand impressions of recent events in Russia, which is one of the 'live spots' of the world today from the standpoint of the growth of democracy."
Debaters Go to Beatrice
No Decision Given in Kansas-
Nebraska Forensics
The debate between the University of Kansas and the University of Nebraska before the high school at Beatrice, Nebraska, Tuesday night was a no-decision debate. The subject was: "Resolved: That Congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen Farm, embodied of Rice Lawnier," c28; David Evans, ed.; and Kenneth Corder, c29, upheld the negative side of the question.
The men report an audience of about 400 persons and an interesting debate, according to Prof. E. C. Buchler, of the department of speech.
The debate with Nebraka was the last of the year, and closes a most successful forensic season. The Northwestern-Kansas team closed the season here, but the post-season visit brought with it further our forensic relations with that school. This was the first debate to be held between the University of Nebraska and the University of Kansas.
Amos Talks to Chemists
Field of Wholesale Pharmacy
Subject of Lecture
W. S. Amo, Ph. G., '91, was speaker in the weekly convocation of the School of Pharmacy this morning at 14:30 in room 205, Chemistry labs.
Mr. Amos graduated from the University of Kansas in 1891. From the University he went to Dolge City, where he was owner of a drug store until 1901, when he was employed by the McFike Drug Company of Kansas City, Mo., to position of head of their laboratories. Mr. Amos was the chief company, one of the largest wholesale drug companies in the middle-west, ever since, and is now director of laboratory activities.
Mr. Amos was introduced to the audience of 60 students of the School of Pharmacy by L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
His talk covered the field of wholesale pharmacy; he described the methods used in prepering the finished products; and spoke concerning the figuring of expenses and the costs to profit so as to find the selling price.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper on THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Lawrence Pipe
Berkman W. Johnson
News Editor
Frank Titus
Cunques Editor
Frank Titus
Tereghrum Editor
Paul Porter
Telegraph Editor
Mary Gibbons
Exchange Editor
Wilma Giffith
Sunday Magazine Editor, Mary Gibbons
Elias Filkins
OTHER BOARD MEMEERS
Dorothy Taylor
Tony Jay
Vaughn Kinnail
Vaughn Kinnail
Ockha
Flipd Houst
Vaughn Kinnail
Marcus Williams
Marcus Williams
William Grubb
Vaughn Kinnail
Vaughn Kinnail
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Birklebeh
Ant. Advertising Mar... Tom M. McKinneely
Ant. Advertising Mer... Lee Doobingham
Ant. Advertising Mar... Ivan H. Snyder
Circulation Management ... E. M. Dale
Telephone Business Office K, 11, 64
News Room K, 11, 62
Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kennesaw, from the Press of the Southeast
Entered as *second-class mail master* September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the date of March 3, 1917.
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927
SURPRISES IN STORE FOR
US
Seeing the world with the eyes of a student is far different from seeing it as a Tired Business Man, so our elders gently inform us. We who have grated on the sword of rightness during our four—or six—years in college with the avowed purpose of making the world a better place in which to live are in for a severe jail, they say. After a few months or years of ardent crusading, we are warned that our arder will cool and that we will also settle down to become Tired Business Men. The present social and economic system is inevitable, so our friends say, and the course we would ourselves to our fate the better the world and the other T. B. M.'s will be.
How do these prophets arrive at such conclusions? we are forced to inquire. The answer is simple: They have merely observed what has happened to others of our kind. The same story is re- enacted decade after decade. Youthful warriors who set out to correct apparent injunctions so shed their armor for the easier life. "Nothing to me is so pathetic," said Norman Thomas recently, "as to see college graduates give up the struggle against what they believe to be fundamentally wrong after a short and fruitless fight."
Hundreds of students are asking these questions. They see themselves drawn into the current of opportunism almost without their consent. A few survive, perhaps, but in the end most of them dash their brains out against the stone wall of American materialism.
The facts again lend one to inquisitive Are the college and universities grinding out citizens whose ideals are so Utopian that they can never be put into effect in this man-made world? Are the "raw" products of universities misfits that have to be modeled and changed to suit the demands of the existing system? Does college training prepare one admirably for a life of disappointment?
ON RADICALS
Ever disasatisfied with things as they are, ever advocating change, there is your true radical. He has his opinions, his plans and his reformos, and like William Lloyd Garrison he "will be heard!"
He be socialist, eugenist, labor and vocate or what not, the radical I always in advance of his time. The changes he urges are lunged as cursed, listed to with cynicism and sometimes finally adopted.
Those of us who are rock-cabed conservatives are shocked and horrified by the criticisms and proposals of the radical. We refuse even to listen. Those of us of more liberal tendencies are prone to say, "Oh, I'm broad minded enough to listen and not be shocked, but it work well."
Familiarity, however, breeds can tempt or lack of fear. An time go on the scheme which our radical first proposed finds more and more advocates for its cause. Its chronological history is something like this: The radical proposes it; the very liberalises exposure it; the fairly liberalises exposure it; the mildly liberalizes take to it; the mildly conservatives discover it, and
finally the rock-ribbed conservatives give it a new name and claim it for their own discovery.
And where is our radical by this time? Why isn't he present to claim his own and receive the olive wreath as the victor? Why is he not on the platform to receive the plaudits of the multitude, to hear cheerers where once were only sneezes and curses?
Ah, our radical has moved on. As he saw his plan slowly coming into acceptance he knew that his work was finished. He moved on to a new plan, a new scheme, a new proposal some twenty years in advance of his time, and again is receiving the sneers, the jeers and the jibes of the scoffers.
THE SOCIALIST AND HIS MILLIONS
At last a real, honest-to-goodness, dried-in-the-wool socialist has had chances to do something about his beliefs besides them from a soap box. A. Josepho, the Russian who invented the rapid, automatic camera recently, has taken his million dollars and now proposes to divide it among friends, in the true socialistic—or is it communical?—spirit.
In these times when tenacity to one's faith, no matter what may be that faith, is rarely found, it is indeed interesting to find a man who clings to his theories, even when he need no longer do so.
Of course, the question may be raised whether or not Mr. Joseph's disposal of his new fortune is best; some may even argue that he could probably have done more real good to society than by making unnecessary gifts to those who have in no way earned them.
Logical as some of these arguments may be in such a situation, they beg the question in this case. The point here is that we have a man who considered his deocrines applicable under any circumstances, even when he had the best provocation in the world to change them.
SPRING'S VAGRANCIES
A host of golden daff—no, just three daffflies which had responded to the urgent whisperings of spring sunshine, were swaying bravely, but dissociated in the chill wind damp. They had no protective house or sheltering force toward which to lean, but bent from the unharmed breeze.
Not hundreds, as on the last warm day, but only two women students whose units had the novelty of newness braved the lowering sky to the Hill yesterday. One was even so trustful that those clouds meant merely temporary morning mist that she did not wear a hat (there must have been a natural curl in her hair). Even before they reached the library the clouds broke—to release the downpour.
College women do not survive rain storms as well as daffodils.
Throughout all generations there have been wars, wars, wars! And now this country aside from its foreign relations is threatened with another, a new and different one. As is usually the case, it is to be a war for supremacy.
THIS TIME—AN AUTOMOBILE WAR
This new war will not be characterized by the customary machine guns, brassel and poisonous gasses. In tind, minds of men who have been able to collect millions will be matched against one another.
Ford, Durant and the General Motors company are each striving to gain the supremacy of the small motor car field. The General Motors company has been trying for some time to put Mr. Ford out of business, and now Mr. Durant has startlingly announced that he will try to put the General Motors company out of business.
This, it seems, is becoming an age of monopoly. A man is not satisfied until he controls the fields of business in which he is entered. Mr. Durant is willing to put all or at least most of his money into his new project, but it is a gamble.
The result may be that a lot of this country's money which is now in the hands of a few individuals may be turned back to the people who work hardest for it.
The motor car market is flooded al ready. An increased output will only
There will be a meeting of the Mechanical and Industrial Engineers to night, Thursday at the Theta Tau house, at 7:30pm. Music and oots will be played.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII      Thursday, March 31, 1927     No. 146
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS;
The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will meet in room 269, Marvin hall, this evening. Thursday, at 7:30. Mr. J. E. Griffen will talk on "National Paving Brick." Other very important business will be discussed, and refreshments will be on hand.
A. S. C. E.
ROBERT L. McGRATH, President
There will be a MacDowell meeting tonight at 5:20 in the room or central Administration building. ANNA LOIS VOICTS, President.
MACDOWELL CLUB:
QUILL CLUB:
Quill Clab will meet this evening at 8 in the rest room of central Admin
istration building. CARL, NEEMEY, Scribe.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 4:30 p. m., Friday, April 1, in room 115,
Fraser hall. All members are urged to attend.
add to the aristocracy of the lower
families. Families that can not afford
to buy homes have their cars. The next step of the motor car manufacturers will be to sell two cars to a family. One wonders how the inevitable traffic problem will be solved.
HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary.
Campus Opinion
The pitfalls of the plan are not obvious, and a smooth plan to rule the scheme into effect through a month will accordingly not disclare all.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Naturally a student bookstore impaired students with government participation, financing to students through supposedly lower prices for text books and supplies, or providing even hope to offer. But, not so co-operative store c. profit making.
The average student takes to the idea of a cooperative book store like Walmart, but not a traditional bookstore. It sounds too good to be true. On the surface it is true, but few know what it means.
that is to be known about the plan
Experiences of schools that have tried
the co-operative plan are not all happy
to relate.
Before a student decides to accept the co-op plan he should learn the requirements of the question should be studied, Government depends on public opinion and there cannot be public opinion before you decide on the question. Therefore, before you decide to vote yes on the referendum, be sure you can answer the following questions:
1. Is the plan only a political vote
catcher?
2. Where has the plan worked satisfactorily?
what the plan worked successfully?
How many ventures have failed?
What are the inscapitation plans?
What will saving the plan actually provide?
Will your student be required to own stock in the store?
What profit will the store probably make?
Will it have competition?
Yours for an intelligent vote, A Student
--one for engineers and one for nontechnical students, are planned. The training will include supervised employment with the city of Cincinnati as well as college classes, covering a variety of courses. The month being spent in city service. The students, during this period will earn between $7000 and $1500.
The University of Cincinnati will offer courses in Training for Public Services next year to an internship program and is also trained for this work. Two courses
When Downtown
Drop in at
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
States The Best Place to Lift and Drink after All
GOLFING
April Fool
April Fool
If you wore a suit
of the style popular
a few years back
wouldn't you feel
a trifle foolish
tomorrow?
Spring 1927 Clothes
are ready for you here
—no fooling!
Society Brand and others
$32 to $60
Ober's NEED TO FOOT OUTBUYERS
A snow fight which disrupted class attendance and resulted in many broken windows in university buildings was the result of what started as a friendly exchange of snow balls between the students of the engineering school and the college of medicine at the University of Toronto.
Should Religion Be Abolished?
Read the Kansan daily.
A wonderful article by Bruce Barton, the author of "The Book Nobody Knows," in Colliers for April 9th. On sale next Monday.
5 cents.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Country Quality Value
Novelty Jewelry
102
No Foolin'— You're Going to the Soph Hop
Yes, sir! There is no April Fool catch in that—unless, well, unless you forget to come to INNES' and properly prepare yourself for the occasion. You know. Perhaps the frock you were planning on wearing needs to be cleaned and you may not get it in time. That would be a calamity! Have you suitable undies to wear with that frock? And you surely want new hose. Chiffons always look better when they are fresh and new. A hankle. A dash of perfume. A flower. A necklet or handless of chinestones. Each little item is an important cog in your costume, no foolin', let us help you make this the biggest Soph Hop in history.
O
1
A sparkle here—a dash of color there. An effect just a bit different accomplished at little cost.
A Hankie
An Exquisite Perfume
Such a small, yet important part of one's costume that must not be neglected. You'll be fascinated at our assortment from California.
TIMELESS SHORE
properly chosen to match one's personal ability can add that final touch to one's ensemble which is obtainable through no other medium. A new method in the section will reveal a new method of obtaining personal identity.
Q
---
Chiffon Hose
They must be flawless. Correct in color and perfect in fit. Silk to the top, of course. McCallum—to be sure!
Babani
Vigny
Ciro
Pleaville
Piver
Houbigan
Caron
Corday
Calvaire
Lanchere
Gueldy
P
A
R
I
S
↓
A Flower
A flower! Sounds like an unimportant item, to be sure, yet the proper application of just the right flower may change the entire appearance of an old frock.
1920
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927
PAGE THREE
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
A
4
Major Cygon Says Preparedness Not Military Tendency
5
Purpose of R. O. T. C. a University Is Stated in Alpha Delta Sigma Talk
"The citizens of the United States, and not the regular army, have always fought the wars of the country," said Maj. J., R. Cygon in a talk given before the members of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity last night. The students agreed to clear the purpose of the R. O. T. C at the University, and was a part of a campaign being conducted by the military science department to acquaint the students of the HILL with the aims and purposes of military training, and work of the Reserve Officers Training Corps in particular.
Major Cygnon outlined the courses offered in the basic and advanced work of both engineer and coast artillery, but also explained that the tone of the work was in no sense militaristic, but was simply the intelligent training of citizens in military work for one use or could ever be called upon to perform.
Unpreparedness Makes Waste "Due to almost unbelievable unpreparedness for the War of 1812," continued Major Clygen, in "spite of five hundred thousand men, over five hundred thousand men were required to pass through the military machine of the United States in order to repulse the invasion of only about sixteen thousand British. This was an unacceptable, complacency, and have failed to take any heed of the frightful wastes of supplies and life due to unpreparedness. I hate to think what might have happened to us during the World War if there had not been three other forces that would have got our war machine to functioning.
"After the last war, sentiment rose so that such unpreparedness as we found ourselves in before every war has been forgotten." The result of this sentiment was the national defence act of congress providing for a regular army, a national guard, and a corps of organized readiness. It also led to the creation of the army of defense.
"The organization of the army of the United States is now more efficient than ever before, but the national defense act is not a tendency to force the military to claim. It is simply preparedness, which does not mean aggression, but common sense. The adaptation of industry for immediate conversion to war-time production is another provision of the national defense act which is the essence of preparedness, not the slightening of militarism.
World Peace Not at Hand
"As long as human nature is what it is—as long as individuals and mankind are human, we will have warms. I do not say that it is futile to work for world peace, but rather that it is far beyond our present power to bring about that result. Working for world peace as such is an unchanging process. Human nature must be changed too radically before any such condition can result. The means of approach is the mind and heart of the individual man, and not through leagues and courts, whose oceans can
"These who cry for the United States to withdraw all forces from Nicaragua, and remove all American interests so they will not need protection," she said, who refused to get out of China, and who must have protection there.
"It is significant that a major war has occurred every 25 years in our past history. It will not endeavor to predict the future, but it is certainly the essence of good am ease to be prepared for change and the unpardonable waste of economic resources and life which has characterized past wars."
--of Study and Travel Eight weeks in Europe—Eight Countries — A small exclusive party—College Credit
Agents to Illustrate Lecture
Prof. E. B. Dade's class in institute management taught by H. A. Richardson, will meet at F. A. U. hall Friday, April 1, instead of the regular place. Mr. Agenx, manager of the tabulating machine Corporation, will demonstrate Machine Corporation will give a demonstration of the machines used by the F. A. U. organization. He will also give a lecture on the use of tabulation machines, which these classes are required to attend this meeting.
NOTICE
Dr. H. Adelbert White, professor of English at the University of Nebraska, says that collegiate debating is not dead. There is an increase of interest in the game, and the university still occupies a position on the campus.
...
Political advertising copy must be in the Kaanan business office by 8:30 a. m., of the day the advertisement is to be published. Advertising for Sun Microsystems may be in by 8:30 a. m. Saturday.
Copies of other rules regarding
acceptances of political audits and
inquiries to be made in the office at the Kansas business office upon application.
...
Average School Salary Determined by Survey by Professor at K. U
City Wages
F. P. OBrien Finds Country Institutions Pay One-Half City Wages
F. O. P伯恩, professor of education of the University of Kansas, made a survey of the schools of Kansas and surveyed the qualities of teachers and principals.
"Teachers in one-room schools in Kansas are reed just a little more than half as much as teachers in the larger cities," said Professor OBrien "Eleven hundred teachers in one-room Kansas schools receive less than $850. Salaries of half the remaining teacher range between $85 and $100."
Country Salary Is $90
"The average salary in the on-campus rooms is $00 a month; in cities of the third class, $104; in cities of the fourth class, and in cities of the first class, $150.
"The payment of teachers is generally for nine months, except in some of the cities of the first class where the teachers are paid for ten months."
High School Salaries Vary
"High school teachers in the country are paid $161, while the salary in the city is about $200. It was found that the cities in the second class paid their teachers on the average the largest salaries they are about $474, while the schools of the third class salaries range from $78 to $121 a month; in the second class they range from $112 to $145; and in the first class salaries range from $127.50 to $170." he said.
Want ads in the Daily Kansan bring results.
An unusual number of musical programs are to be broadcast during April by station KFKU, the University broadcasting station. As seniors in the School of Fine Arts complete their work, they are expected to give public recitals, and these are to be broadcast. Thus the people of the home cities of these students will be able to join the campus folk ensembles, music week will be celebrated in Lawrence the latter part of the month, with some of the special numbers to be broadcast.
KFKU Sends Out Recitals
Following are the graduating recitals for April. All are at 8 p.m. m, unless otherwise indicated;
Wednesday, April 6, Miss Katherine Jordan, violinist, of Topeka, Monday, April 11, Conrad McGrew, violinist, of Topeka, Monday, April 11, voice and piano recital, Miss Ann Leis Voigtz, soprano, Kansas City, Mo, and Miss Josephine Jackson, Johnson, Mo, April 29, combined glee clubs of the University in concert.
The home economics staff of the University of Kannas, and several senior students in home economics will attend the conference of the State Home Economics Association which will be held in Topka at the Jayhawk hotel on Friday and Saturday of this week.
Senior Programs Broadcasted for Home Folks
Home Economics Faculty Attends Meet in Topeka
In addition to the speakers who are members of the association, the out-of-town speakers at the conference will be Miss Alice Edwards and President Brandenburg of the Pittburgh Teachers College. Miss Edwards is executive secretary of the American Home Economics Association with experience as a professor D. C. Miss Sibyl Woodruff, assistant professor of home economics at the University, is secretary of the association.
Dean Brendt III With Flu
Dean Brandt With Ill Frui
J. G. Brandt, dean of the College,
is confined at his home where he is
in charge. He became ill Monday and will
probably be unable to resume duties
at his office until Thursday or Friday.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
When Planning
Week-ends
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
Kansas City
Round Trip;
Kansas City; $1.80
Toppea; $1.15
Leavenworth
Topeka
Student Special Leaves
leavenworth for Lawrence
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
THE INTER STATE STAGES
Phone 363
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 " to Kansas City, Kan. $1.25
Return portion good for 30 days.
WHY PAY MORE
We keep up our own road way and we help your fathers pay the taxes and we do not wear out your roads nor do we take up all the highways and make you get off the road while we pass.
For crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars.
Labor Leader to Speak on Waste in Progress
For further information, call or write—
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager,
511 New Jersey Ave, Kansas City, Kansas.
Immediately following Mr. Lindsey's speech at the forum, a short period will be allowed for questions and discussion.
Kenneth Lindsey of the British Labor party, who vested the United States in 1922-23, on the Oxford debate team, will be the speaker of the eighth University Y. M. C. A. forum tomorrow at 12:20, in Myers hall. Mr. Lindsey will speak on "Society and the Economy." He comes direct from the University of Nebraska, where he is stopping on his itinerary of the United States.
All persons who wish to attend the forum can obtain tickets at the Y. M. C. A. office in room 121 Fraser hall for 30 cents. There will be tickets at Myers hall for those who are unable to obtain them in Fraser.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Work on the new music hall at the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emperia is being rushed to completion. It is hoped to have the place in condition by April 27 for the music competition festival.
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, calls or
requesting appointment
coffees 847 MAY ST.
coffees 847 MAY ST.
phone 813
April Fool? No you will never feel you have been April fool if you have your shoes repaired and shined at the Electric Shoe Shop. We specialize and concentrate on student work, such as thin flexible soled and leather shoes, high heels and the toughest leather for men, and we take out the old stitches.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY.
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Max.
DR. H. REDING
Oculuse. Fitting planes a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 512
F. A. U. Building
A Nice Box of Johnston or Whitman's chocolates on these spring evenings.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
A Delightful Summer
Under the personal direction of Prof. Henry W. Taylor of Southwestern College at Winfield.
Further details may be secured from Professor Taylor at room 202, 10am day morning, April 2, from 9 to 12. Or write him at Winfield.
APRIL SHOWERS BRING OUT TOWER'S FISH BRAND SLICKERS
MARY
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(THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN)
"IT'S GOOD"
I was using a well-known household article when my friend came in.
"Why did you buy that kind?" she asked.
"Because it's good." I told her.
She asked me why. Without realizing what I was doing I gave her several technical reasons for the superiority of that machine. I listed a number of its mechanical advantages and one or more very special conveniences that I felt meant a great deal to me.
It had been widely advertised and I as a large buyer for a household, always felt that any woman may be guilded to safe and satisfactory investments for her own needs and the ds of her own needs and the needs needs of her family if she will but use the messages which the manufactures send to her in her newspaper or in her magazine.
Until I had said, "It's good," I
My reply surprised even myself. I had not realized I knew so much about it. After I had recited my reasons to her I analyzed my first answer, "it's good," and I found that answer typified all of the specific things I was able to recite about the machine which I had as a matter of fact recently purchased.
did not realize that I had been reading so much about the advantages of the machine which I subsequently purchased. One after the other those messages had gotten into my mind until when asked to do so I was capable of repeating them almost as if I had been a salesman for the company making that article.
However, I realized that the printed message had not really meant so much to me as the repeated appearance. Seeing that article over and over again meant to me that many other women had reached the point where they could purchase it sooner than I and were satisfied with it.
Almost instinctively the thought took hold of me that when I saw the name of a product appearing again and again I could feel sure that that product was living up to its promise. I could feel secure in buying it.
If only all women would realize that in whatever they buy—machines or furniture—clothing or food—dress goods or hats—jewelry or toys—they may save themselves unwise expenditures by seeking the product which through its advertising and behavior after purchase compels its thousands of customers to say, "it's good."
Published by the University Daily Kansan in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
...
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927
Architecture Seniors Compete in Drawing Plans of Observatory
Municipal Art Society Offers
Two Prizes; First $50,
Second $25
"A Municipal Observatory" is the subject for the competition drawing which the seniors of the department will present. The problem was sent out by the Beaux Art Institute of Design, department of architecture, in New York City, at a first prize of $60, and a second of $25 have been offered by the Muni-
The observatory is to be one less for scientific work than for the use of the general public as a center of instruction and interest. It is to have domes for refracting and reflecting telescopes, planetarium, lecture halls and rest rooms. The grounds surrounding it are also to be planned in detail. This problem makes up part of the regular class work of the students. It must be finished by May 9. Students in the junior class are working on plans for a moving pit theater. It is a class competition.
Winners of the sophomore competition sketch problem last Saturday are Edward Meisner, c',29 Charles Whitmire, c',28 Leslie Bury, c',28 Earl Hortorr, c'.29. The problem was a drinking fountain to be designed "en joke" within 9 hours after it was given out.
Railways to Give Prizes
Essays on Caution to Arouse
Need for Public Care
Prizes of $250 each for the three best essays on "Cross Crests Cali-
boniously" submitted by grammar, high school and college students, not later than June 1, will be awarded by the American Railway Association.
The essays must be tense, logical and constructive and must stress the need for greater care in approaching and passing over railway crossings, especially when the proper officer, is to select one essay and send it direct to the American Railway Association. The essays should not exceed 250 words. Concern over the increase in the number of highway grade crossing incidents that took place in 1955 and the belief that more care should be exercised by all those crossing railroad tracks, is responsible for the prize offer. The association will award a prize to the writer of the essay which contains outstanding readily available suggestions for preventing such accidents.
In 1928 there were 5,621 highway grade crossing accidents and in 1925 there were 5,407. Only through the co-operation of the public and the railroads can a reduction of such accidents be brought about, because the complete elimination of highway grade crossing accidents is available, according to the association.
Posters Show Scenes
Luring the Wanderer
With the coming of spring fever some students are afflicted with the lurge to travel. The tramp in each of the and spirit to roam from rooms native land makes itself apparent. With this thought in view one may learn that many students have admission of French and German poster on the third floor of Watson Library.
The French posters show some tempting pictures of Paris, Lyons, and the turquoise waters of the Mediterranean, also the Caterdale at Rheins and the north railroad which takes the traveler to the ground of France.
The German posters offer a picturesque landscape in old Hamburg, castles of Saxony and Hohstein, and the Bavarian Alps showing the Valley
There is a chance that these posters may prove to be an aid to anyone feeling the urge to travel and undecided in the choice of untried paths.
Local Petition Published in Socialist Newspaper
The action of a group of University students and faculty members in behalf of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is reported in the New Leader, publication of the Socialist party, for March 26.
The petition urging recognition of the organization and falter and more humane treatment of sleeping car porters, which was sent to Edwin P. Porterson in the United States, is quoted at the end of the story.
This petition was circulated on the Hill at the end of last semester by Paul Porter, c28, and Clarence Session, c27, and was signed by 120 students and a number of faculty members.
Colored Slickers Now Brighten Campus on Dark, Gloomy Days; Hill Has Come Out of Mourning
At 7:30 this morning Mt. Oread was a bleak and rain swept desert, deserted and lonely, with only a light or two shining on the campus.
About 45 minutes later, it would seem as though the rainbow had spilled all its colors on the Hill, and that they were streaming down the sidewalks, yellow predominating, with brilliant reds, blues, greens, bright plains, shiny blacks, all shades of pink, and then some more yellow.
A rear view of this colorful procession, would give the impression of a panorama of animated sigmoids, with frisky hawks carrying cartoons from the jagged outposts to the jagged backs. Inscriptions of every kind accompanied the varied illustrations.
But this was not so in the "old days." Then the campus went into
geologists Will Visit Royal Gorge on Trip Which Starts June 6
Work to Be More Intensive
Than Before; Five Hours
Credit Given
The territory north of the Royal gorge and Cripple Creek will be under the observation of K, U, students this summer. W, H, Schowe, of the department of geology is to be the instructor.
Arizona, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, New Mexico and Nebraska were visited during last year's trip but this year the trip is to be more intensive and most of their time will be spent in the Royal Gorges and Cripple Creek.
Mr. Schowe has placed on the land of the geology building a display of pictures which have been taken on previous trips. The pictures were drawn by Mr. Schowe, and the rocks illustrating the type of formation that was found in the different places is also on display. Mr. Schowe said, "It might be of value for the students interested in the geology building, but the trip is like and the places visited."
The date which has been set for the rip is June 6 to July 17. The number of the course is 80 and five hours are scheduled for the work done while on the trip.
Professor Schoewa said, "This is really a great opportunity for anyone who is interested in geology. It is hard to learn the way of hand than second hand." A map has been placed on the bulletin board of the geology building showing the tentive route and side trips. Pictures have been taken showing the location showing the place of the K. U. camp. The approximate cost of the trip has been figured out to be: $15.00, semester fee; $18.00, course fee; $26.00, tuition; ($50.00) board; $110.00 total.
Mr. Schowe said that applications or the trip were being received.
During the Easter vacation, students in the school of journalism at Northwestern will be sent to gain actual practice in newspaper work.
Try a box of that fine toilet soap at teese's Drug Store, 10 cents a bar. tuttermilk, geranium, witch hazel, bree bars for 25 cents.
$750
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mourning, of the somber black variety, when the spring rains set in.
A large, black cotton umbrella wavs
College Shop
837 Mass. St.
A large, black cotton umbrella was part of the necessary equipment of
part of the necessary equipment of the student, and on rainy days, these amateur tests would appear an essential tool for testing the fill with the owner hidden underneath. These protectors were not of the sunshine variety, but were adequately wide, so that it was not adversely affected. Another was another on the ordinary sidewalk.
Still, it is said that there were advantages to these mournful looking affairs. There was easily room for two underneath, without crowding.
But on a morning like the present one, the few umbrellas that are seen are accompanied by bright stickers underneath.
Art Collection Received
The Hill has come out of mourning.
Paintings to Be on Exhibition During Music Week
The Department of Drawing and Painting of the School of Fine Arts has just received a loan collection of pictures from the Metropolitan Museum of New York, for an exhibit during the month of April.
The School of Fine Arts is glad to have this collection to exhibit during Music Week, which begins April 24th.
"The Metropolitan Museum is one of the most important museums of the world," Professor Albert Hloch said, referring to some of the best known masterworks of modern as well as of former times." The exhibit during April will be the best one that has been put on by the department this year according to an annual report.
Cicadas received at Museum
Prof. Raymond Beamer of the de-
partment of entomology, reports that a
museum of foreign cicadas has
just been收件 at the museum.
The collection came from W. E. China
of the British museum in London.
One particularly beautiful specimen
with delicately marked blue and
brown wings, is a native of Assam,
India. This interesting collection will
be added to the collection now in
the museum.
Cicadas Received at Museum
Architects Hold Meeting
English architecture was the subject of the program at the meeting of the Architectural society in Marvin auditorium last night. Moving pictures from the extension bureau on "Motoring in England" were shown. These pictures were chiefly scenes but many were interior views of architecture. This is the second group of pictures from the burgee to be shown this year.
Professor J. M, Kellogg, of the architectural design department, spoke informally, giving reminiscences of England which were recalled by the pictures. He described points of particular beauty such as Salisbury and Welles cathedral, and answered questions which were naked by the fire. He also recalled that England several times, his last trip being made three years ago.
English Building Types Are Discussed on Program
Eugene Barke, uncle, president of the Architectural society, presided at the meeting. There was a short discussion on the topic. Engineer's Day and the Jambourne.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the University of Missouri will have a new $40,000 house completed by Sept. 15. The home is the architect of the house.
TAXI & STORAGE
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Fur Remodeling and Repairing Estimates submitted on request
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Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
SCHULZ The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Every Day, Sunday too, You'll Be Pleased at
Andy,s Thimble Tea Room
"Built to Become an Institution"
1021-23 Mass.
$25,000.00 Stock Is Being Sold!
Our Stock
IS IN FULL SWING
ELIMINATION SALE
and gathering momentum as it continues.
— The Reason — Wholesale Prices!
And They Sure Are Going!
$15 Suits Going at... $24.75
$30 Suits Going at... $19.75
$25 Suits Going at... $16.75
$20 Suites Going at... $12.75
Due to the wholesale prices on our merchandise the small cost of altering will be added.
Entire Stock Included!
Skof Stad S
TUDENT SHOP
Theooking of the University of Kansas lecture courses for next fall is now practically complete, according to the report of the office of the chairperson, Mr. Fitzgerald, in work of booking the courses began January 1 under the following booking agents: Guy V. Keeper, secretary of the lecture course bureau; Bassom C. Fouring, A. B. '22; and Ellsworth C. Fowning, dean of the burial of visual instruction.
829 Mass. St.
Lecture Courses Booked
Now That Mid-Semester
exams are over again, steak-
nards should check up to see
that the food they are serving
is just what it should
It may be that the Gang is disatisfied with the bread you are serving. If they could try out immediately
Moll's Butter Crust Bread
Others like this bread with its crisp and brown crust and a body so light and even in texture. A ring to 716 will bring you a supply.
Moll's Bakery Ninth and Indiana
We Re-Opened for Business This Morning
Were You One of the Many Who Came In?
OREAD CAFE
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
"Haynes Specials"
A
in College Oxfords are built to please
Their sturdy soles insures more mileage and their better
quality lightens the up keep—
Featured here at $7.00
Identify the pro-
fessor of po-
O
It's a constant attendant at all the schools of America
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 Inner, (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.
Price, in green or black, $7.75. Student's special, $7.50. Pencil, $4.25.
Blue Label Leaflets - fifteen cents
Black Label Leaflets - twenty cents
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THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
PAGE FIVE
4
A
Many Valley Stars Are on Collegiate Track Honor Roll
。
The collegiate honor coll, composed of the athlete who made the best performances in track and field competition last year, is published in the new huihuang of the National College Athletic Association, recently been released from the press.
Five Men Named for Each Event; Locke Makes Fastest Time in Dashes
Considerable effort was expended by the track and field committee of the National Collegiate A. A. to record the records by writing to track and field coaches in all sections of the country. A survey of the honor roll is composed of the country's leading intercollegiate performers.
100 card duck Lake, Newbury; Shapley
Manna; Abraham, Michan State; North
Carswell; and Dover, Montana. Date time in
Lake, 5-10.
The honor roll is made up of the following athletes, five being selected for each event:
129rd ward South - Leslie, Newark; Aberdeen,
Midwestern; Iowa; Hancock, D. Campbell; Hale, Hale;
and, Sharber, Miami. But than by Lark,
78th W. 610.
Locker, 25, S16,
440 vard warehouse. Parking.
Video & Photoshop. Blur-
edge Tool, Designer Mill, Maker,
Blurred,
Extruded,
Washable, UV Film by Pandemonium
Brown, Martin, Marlin, Northwestern, Ridgway,
Sandstrom, Boston, California, Waters,
Harrisey, and Williams, Oberlin, Bethel
by Martin, C. 1927.
Mike Riese Brown, North Carolina; Gilliam
Montana; Johns, Nicole; Carver; Craver
Staats; and Kumada. Ohio State, Dayne
in Bellman. 421-510.
Two ride mile to Chapman, Wisconsin. The bett, Harvey, Lonnie, Louisiana; Prendergast New Hampshire and Gilbert, Montana Best tour in Chapman. 9,068 L.I.B.
252 year old Kirk South, Caldwell, Ohio State
Baylor, Wichita Falls, California, and
Rocky Mountain, Colorado.
129 year old Ben South, Caldwell, Ohio State
Baylor, Wichita Falls, California, and
Rocky Mountain, Colorado.
129 year old John South, Caldwell, Ohio State
Baylor, Wichita Falls, California, and
Rocky Mountain, Colorado.
Louisville, Ky.
Running. Jump. Bam-Howard. Texas
Texas A&M. Kier. Stanford. Shepherd
Tennessee and Arizona. Ohio State. Best mark
by Howard. C. O. T. Lakon.
Pole golf - Irvine, California; Hyperion
Nation Home - Carr, Yale, Graham, California
Recre - and Gillie, Carson. Best mark by
Running brook, brook -Bradley, California;
Mach. School, Arizona; Quincy State; Madan,
Hamilton; and Wallowee, Illinois; best
work in Brooks, Brooks - 24, 07, 34 in.
Directions three - Honour, Southern California
Taylor, Baylor, Calif., Bricheon,
Mennock, and Hoffman, Standard,
Jacobs
158 159 1 3.4 in
Darden, M.L. C. Jr.
Brown, Michael L.
Southern, California;
Garvin, Todd;
Cortin, California;
California; Buffett,
Standard;
and Bloomberg, Maestro.
MH, Majesty 1870-95
Hammer, Briar, Blaze, Syrnament; Hawkins,
Hawkins, Briar, Blaze, Syrnament; Shavley,
Gins and Gale, Protection. Dirt mark by Tiggs
V, L. V., 14, 16
Arden three-three, Evan
College, Emporia; Northport,
Mebane;
Moore, Oldham; Shawne, Blanton;
McKinley. Instr. mark by Book,
14 II. 2 Pt.38
University's Coal Supply Now Adequate, Says Ball
"The University contract with the Empire Coal Company of Kansas City has been completed," said H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds this morning. This contract was supplied to have been completed on or before April 1, the date of the scheduled coal strike.
"Some 2000 tons of coal are now on hand and the University heating and power plant will be able to continue operating," he said. The coal was shipped from southern Kansas through the Kansas City firm.
Library Wants Magazines
The University library wishes to complete its file of the Oread Magazine and is inquiring for the numbers of 1625 and all numbers of 1926 except 1, 2, and 3. The library will pay for copies of these.
Prof. J, C. Malin, of the department of history, is attending the meetings of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association at New Orleans this week.
Stadium Work Recalls Razing of the Old McCook Bleachers by Students in Spring of 1921
Probably but few of the present student generation of the University now witnessing the completion of Memorial Stadium, were present at the rating of old McCook bleachers back there in the spring of 1921.
After a concerted drive for funds had progressed to the extent that the new stadium was assured, a holiday was deferred for the purpose of clearing the field of the old wooden bleachers. The weather-baken structure, which had long and faithfully enclosed the football field, required a weight of screening and plumbing football fans, was at last deemed to destruction.
Also early in the morning appeared approximately one thousand women on the scene, dressed in more or less lainy gingham aprons, freaks and
And what a day of destruction it was! Early in the morning appeared men on the scene, two thousand strong, clad in more or less ill-fitting overalls, ready to attack without warning, who stand which had served their service.
Gappa Phi Is Preparing Special Easter Program
Kappa Pit, the Methodist women's sorority, will give a special Easter musical program April 4 to 7:30m of central Administration building.
Nora Baird, c27, and Floria Hera-
lson, fa28, are making preparations for special musical numbers from different women in the School of Fine Arts. Faye Gannon, c29, Isan
Miriam, funnelman, and literary part of the program.
This will be the last meeting before pring initiation April 20 at which one the organization will give its annual spring banquet.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily
Want Ads
Williams Inv, Co., 733 Mass, Phone 574
553
FOUND: Small coin purse. Owner may have name by calling at K, U. business office; identifying purse and paying for this call. 147
FOR SORORITY or fraternity.
Seventeen rooms, 3 blocks K. U.
Will sell on good terms.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50c. Phone 2775,1015 Kentucky.
for 35 cents than we offer you in our
Where Can You Get More
Regular 35c Meal
43. The ratio of the area of a circle to the area of an equilateral triangle is
Soup
Choice of Me.
Pokotkes
Side Dishes
Bread and Butter
Dessert
Choice of Drink
short- Everything
which includes
whatnuts. Their duty it was to prepare thousands of sandwiches from barbecued beef. These sandwiches, along with stearning coffee, they served their gallant horses who had been working up an appetite by courageously wrestling with heavy blanks and timbers.
The Hillside Cafe on 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
AND A GREAT SUPPORTING COMPANY
BOWERSOCK
Monday Night, April 4th The play that broke all records at the Shubert Kansas City
THE
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HAT
So vigorously was the task attacked, and so well was it engineered by the faculty members of the School of Engineering, that before noon the last timber had been pulled down and the last plank had be carried away along with the rest. The night before which had converted the whole field into a sea of mud.
GREEN HAT WITH CHARLOTTE WALKER NORMAN HACKETT
GREEN
After the field had been completely cleared, and the bounteous lunch had been disposed of, it was a tired, mud-spattered, molley but happy group danced under the lights. Smoke dance. Then Chancellor Lindley, clad in avelum, held the handle of the plow to officially break ground for the new stadium, while the impressive strains of the "Crimson and School" music and school back from the hills.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Steepen, 408 West
315 street, Kearns City, Mn, announce
the birth of n. con, Donald Everett,
Feb. 25.
Bethany Circle to Give Banquet Thursday Night
916 Mass
The president of the various church organizations will be the guests of Bethany Circle at a luncheon Thursday evening at 8:39 at the Christian Church. The presidents of St. Michael's and St. Francis Andrew's, c.27, Thai Epsilon; Opal Bell, c.27, Delta Phi; Magnia; Mary Ellen Kenan, c.27, of Phi Lambda Mack; Caroline Mack, c.28, of Lutheran student association; Easter Heinemay, c.49, of the Gilda College; will be the guest between courses.
Pledge services will be held for Alice Bait, fa'80, following the banquet.
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R. C. YOUNG, Phi Beta Kapp
- college instructor to store manager
1. received my b.s. from Boston University in 1952; went to Princeton University in 1954; then was an alumnus of Yale University and a alumnus in Cambridge, Worcester, and Boston. He earned a Ph.D. in history at Harvard during his time there.
1897-1952
The desire for a more active life injured not to have access to land and resources of the Gorham Manufacturing Co. Opportunity for advancement here was offered by Mr. Clement. I decided on another change. I wanted to settle into a life of independence.
R. C. Young, Phi Beta Kappa
The Krieg organization has answered, every request made to the German Army, by being reminded to revive them. Today they are more than ready to receive the chiefs and industrial officers from the mak of such a company we have seen in other companies of men who have been with this company for many years. We believe that the company is going to be limited only by experience.
How far can You see into the Future?
The men we want to manage our stores are men of vision—men who are able to look into the future, and who are willing to work hard to attain what they see there.
And if you are this sort of man, you will not choose a position that offers much today, and little tomorrow. But you will be able to secrete the future, and you will pick a job that offers a fitting return for the energy you put into it. Study our organization. Perhaps you will find it to your liking. At any rate, write now, to our Personnel Department. Describe all of your own college to tell you how he found access in the Kresge organization.
If you have the faculty of vision, combined with perseverance and a willingness to improve yourself through work and study, you are the ones who goes far in the Kriegse organization.
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927
Sooners and Ags Open 1927 Valley Baseball Schedule
Teams Play Tomorrow a Norman; Opening Tik for Kansas Is April 13
Tomorrow's contest between the Oklahoma Aggies and the Oklahoma Sooners will open the 1927 Missouri Valley baseball race. The two southern schools will engage in a two game series at Norman.
The Missouri Tigers sway into action during next week when they meet the Sooner Aggies at Stillwater on April 6 and 7 and the University of Oklahoma team at Norman on April 8 and 9.
Kansas to Meet Agies
The Kansas and Kansas Agies
nine play their first games on April,
12 when Qque meet the Okkoboum
series for the foreign diamonds. A two game
series will be played in each instane`
After the Missouri series the Kansas Aggies go over to Washington University at St. Louis and initiate their season for them on April 15, Iowa State, the other valley team, Iowa State, will be scheduled on April 22 with the Titers.
Oklahoma is Favorite
This season's race nominees to be one of the hardest fought in the history of the nation are entered. The Oklahoma team is favored by dopeers, but Kansas Kannies Agaggs, Missouri, and Oklahoma Aggies can be figured upon to contest the Sooners every inch of the way. The Iowa State and Wichita State are unknown quartets at present.
The following is the complete Missouri Valley baseball schedule for 1927:
Aspen 1. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Agrees,
Norman. 4. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Agrees,
Norman. 6. Missouri vs. Oklahoma Agrees,
Norman. 8. Missouri vs. Oklahoma Agrees,
Stillwater. 9. Missouri vs. Oklahoma Agrees,
Stillwater. 10. Missouri vs. Oklahoma Agrees,
Stillwater. 11. Kansas vs. Oklahoma Agrees,
Stillwater. 12. Kansas vs. Oklahoma Agrees,
Stillwater. 13. Kansas Agrees vs. Missouri,
Columbia. 14. Kansas Agrees vs. Missouri,
Columbia. 15. Kansas Agreevs. Washington,
Stillwater. 16. Kansas Agreevs. Washington,
Stillwater. 17. Kansas Agreevs. Washington,
Stillwater. 18. Kansas Agreevs. Washington,
Stillwater. 19. Kansas vs. Oklahoma, Norman,
Missouri. 22. Iowa State vs. Missouri,
Missouri. 22. Oklahoma Agreevs. Kansas Agreevs.
Missouri. 23. Iowa State vs. Missouri,
Columbia. Mahaskany. Massachusetts.
Mahaskany. Massachusetts
May 29, Oklahoma vs. Missouri, Columbia.
May 21, Kansas vs. Kansas Azzurri, Manhattan.
hatters.
May 21, Oklahoma vs. Missouri, Columbia,
Miss. 21, Oklahoma vs. Washington, St.
May 21, Oklahoma vs. Washington, St.
May 25. Oklahoma vs. Washington, St.
Louis. 44. Oklahoma vs. Washington, St.
Washington. 44. Oklahoma vs. Washington, St.
May 21, Kansas vs. Missouri, Lawrence,
May 25, Kansas vs. Missouri, Lawrence.
May 27, KANSAI vs. MISSUCOI, LAWRENCE
May 27, KANSAI AGAINS vs. IOWA STATE
Amy May 25, Kansas Agnes, va. Iowa State
Atmes
Allen Seeks Opponents for Kansas Golf Team
Kansas may have a golf team this year and valley competition be found if the negotiations of Doctor Allen with other athletic directors are successful. Letters have been sent to all directors but few have replied to date.
Two years ago Kansas had a championship golf team and several other valley conference schools recognized the sport. The Country Club course was used for the matches here and is a good one. This would probably be available if the matches are again revived.
the freshman baseball squad will begin its outdoor work next Wednesday. Fifty freshmen have responded to the call for material. The freshmen will play the varsity regularly several times a week as soon as they have rounded in shape. Prospects for a Davidson, who will handle the yearling squad during John Sabe's work with the spring football squad.
...
All intramural managers are requested to attend a meeting Friday evening at 7:30, in room 2180. Participants will discuss the possibility of adding hard baseball and volleyball to the 1st of intramural sports. Managers who cannot attend this event must be sentative from their house.
Director Intramural Sports.
Entries for Relays
Arrive; Expect Many
Last of Next Week
Dr. Allen Is Attempting to Go Famous Indian Runners to Race Here
Entries in the Kansas Relays continue to be received at the athletic office each day but the final rush will not begin until the latter part of next week. The fact that the carnival is being held a week later has made the mailing in of the blanks slow.
Good marks, including one new world and American outdoor record for the mile and seven-eighths medley by Iowa State in the Texas meet last week indicate another outdoor achievement in the remaining relays this season.
The meet here on April 23 is next on the program in the territory west of the Mississippi river and the fact that nearly all the teams entered in Texas, in addition to numerous others from the Big Ten and Missouri Valley conferences and the Pacific Coast Conference makes it evident that makes it certain that this event will again produce some clasy performances.
The Valley trac track athletes are out for revenge against the Big Ten men who made better marks than they during the indoor season. Comparisons were made up in the big conference were superior to those made in the Valley. This is an unusual situation and the Valley men intend to show in the Kansas Relays that competition can be a great event for the best teams in the country.
With the great day only a little over three weeks away, everything is being organized to make this year's carnival the greatest. The quarter-mile track and 220-yards straightway is taking on the shape which will be the main attraction, it is said to be one of the fastest in America and this fact coupled with the excellent weather conditions which have prevailed the past few years have made the high marks possible. Every precaution is being taken to track from the construction work on the new unit to the stadium.
Dr. F. C. Allen is still negotiating with officials in Mexico for the appearance of the great Tamarazanurus Indians here but nothing definite has yet been learned. This feature, it is considered, would be a wonderful feature of Charles Hoff, the pole vaulter, was last year.
BOWERSOCK
Who is the Miss who got
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Comedy News Fables
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Coming——
Basketball Drill Continues
Spring basketball drill is progressing nicely, according to Doctor Allen. A great number of the squad are out for other sports but the Kansas team is still in the must-m keep in good condition and training. The two captains are both in other activities, Hill is a member of the Kansas team. Burton is at spring football practice.
At present Doctor Allen is drilling the men on the fundamentals of passing the ball. The style he teaches is the "dead ball" pass. Many coaches believe that the thumbs should be used in passing to give the ball an inflection or twist. The Kansas method follows belief and the ball is thrown with confidence. Coach Allen points out that the success of the Kansas teams in handling the ball can be largely attributed to this fact.
Fundamentals of Passing Ball Being Worked Out
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
Winfield, the Kansas representative in the national high school basketball tournament, was eliminated last night losing to the fast quintet of Vienna, Ga., 24 to 32. The Kansas team was completely outlasted during the first half, which ended 14 to 6. They made a brave attempt to overcome the lead during the second half but it was too great for them.
Huron, S. D., and Vienna loam up as the real contenders for the national title. Both teams have won their first two games in easy fashion and already had established their relegation after they entered the tournament.
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The tournament brings to a close one of the most successful season, the sport has ever witnessed. Record breaking crowds have been reported all over the country. Especially in Iowa, the Sport Valley and surrounding territory.
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The Kansas Aggies are looking forward to a successful baseball season with nine letter men reporting for practice. The Aggies will be handicapped, however, by the loss of "Left" Byers from the pitching staff. Byers was the best harborer on the staff last year, but deserted the Agri
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camp to play in the national A. A U.basketball tournament.
K, U. U does not have as many letter men back as the Aggies, but Swenson, Kramer, Livingston and a few others are among the beat in the Val-
It is not infrequent that a good golfer makes a "birdie" in the course of a round or two, but when he brings back the actual treated trophies, he's often below par, that is different. Del Monte, Cal., reports about the weirdest round in golf history. A Minnesota man, Frank T. Hoffelinger, made a hole in one, and later on the third, with a wild canary with his golf ball.
LAWRENCE
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