THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.98
Enrollment Ends; New System Aids in Speeding Work
Plan of Outlining Schedul
Beforehand Helps Keep
Lines Moving
in Gap.
in Gym
Enrollment of the four thousand students who plan to attend the University of Texas at Austin is completed late this afternoon with probably less confusion and irrorum.
Officials in charge of the enrollment of students in the College indicated that the changed system of consulting advisers in advance speeded up the enrollment process by allowing a noticeable extender yesterday. However, today, the closing of classes necessitated changes in programs which had been earlier completed with the help of advisers and by encouraging moveering of the enrollment lines.
The enormous work of the assistant dean in checking transcripts for permission to carry more than the stamina required by the class reduced this semester by the work of the college office force in a change to figuring grade points on last year's coursework, but not in the course. Of course, grades are not yet registered on transcripts for the past semester and under the old system it was necessary for the dean to provide these grades as well as appropriate for extra hours. The maximum load to be carried is now indicated on each transcript and the grades have been carried are indicated at the side.
On account of the size of the College enrollment it was necessary for the college to be recruited by letters. Enrollment in most other schools was by appointment at the office of the president.
Changes in enrollments for the College may be made at Robinson gymnastics. For information on changes from 9 to 12. In other schools changes may be made by special permission of the college.
Through an error in the Kannan's story of failures yesterday, the enrollment of the School of Fine Arts was given as 73 instead of 358, the grant for the enrollments of the various schools are exactly correct as it is impossible to keep a definite check on the number who have withdrawn since the first of November when the last summary was taken. The other case is in which a single student is enrolled in two schools.
Stockton Writes Article
Data From Bureau of Business Is Used as Subject
An extensive study of mercantile credits is discussed in an article published in the Dec. 1997 issue of *Frank T. Stockton*, dean of the School of Business of the University of Kansas, the partner at the Center for Research on the Bureau of Business Research at the University of Kansas. "The Credit World Database of Retail Credit Association"
FOUR PAGES
The bureau was of the opinion that it was obliged to confine its studies to the conditions of those in charge and not seeking of those in charge that useful studies could be made in the field of medicine for the sake of this nature has been done by other institutions.
Such topics as terms of sale, exchange and approvals, losses from bad debts, responsibility for credit and collection work, and a comparison of credit sales versus total sales, among the 44 sales stores, were con- sidered by burrow.
bureau.
Bulletins containing information on the results of the research made have been distributed each month. Dean Bunnett states that the demand for the bulletins be so much larger than what was anticipated that they have been unable to provide a sufficient number of copies.
It was discovered in an analysis of the retail credit bureau situation in Kansas that in many cases and when a considerable amount of reorganization. In the article suggestions have been made as to what steps of reform
Attention is being given to credit matters in business classes. More courses are being added which will deal with retail credit. Next year there will be a new course there and management. The field course and management course will include training of manufacturers and jobbers, collections, and credits.
H. K. Greenleaf, A. B. 24, has recently been transferred from Fort Worth, exs to the company office of Jalapines Petroleum Com-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928
Hoover on First Ballot, Committeeman Predict
Committeeman Predicts
Washington, Feb. 1.-Following a conference with President Coolidge and Republican National Committee and a recognized party leader, predicted that Secretary Herbert Hoover would first ballot at the Republican national convention in Kansas City next June, the support of at least half of the town delegation, although Hoover supporters have shown little activity in Washington.
Friends of Secretary霍太后来
reiterated that the secretary has no intention of position his position in President Obama's cabinet.
State Department
Says 'No' to Soviet
Plan to issue Bonds
Denial of Vast Financial Aid of U. S. to Affect Stalin
Government
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 1.—The State Department today blocked the proceedings of the Chase National Bank of America in connection with other cities to distribute a thirty million dollar issue of government bonds of the Soviet government of Russia.
Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg made the announcement of the government's policy which was interpreted as saying on why a state would be not only yet affecting the Soviet government. The denial of the vast financial resources of the world's wealthiest nation, it was pointed out, did not change on the stability of Soviet regime.
Secretary of State Kellogg, in an nouncing the decision said.
"This department objects a financial arrangement involving the flotation of assets in the use for the use of the Soviet regime. It also objects to any arrangement for the employment of credit to the purpose of making an advance to the
"In accordance with this policy the department does not view with favor arrangements designed to facilitate the sale of SAF bond stocks in the United States."
"The department is confident that the banks and financial institutions will co-operate with the government in arriving out such a policy."
(United Press)
Frankfurt-on-Mun, Feb. 1—A谋命 for jazz mixtures may be request in favor of the German composer, Bernhard Sokles, director of the Hoch concert Orchestra.
Sekles, after declaring that recent decades had witnessed a neglect of rhythm in music, established a special course in "jazz tunes" at the distinguished Frankfurt conservatory,Frankfurt, up near among German highblows.
Now that the Frankfurt conservatory is to be transformed from a private to a state institution, it is required that he be assigned from his function as director.
U. S. Government Has Wild Animals for Sale
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 1.-The United States government is now in the wile animal business.
Uncle Sam will sell you a buffalo elk or other big game animals that room reservations maintained by the Department of Agriculture.
These animals are available elsewhere, for starting or exhibition purposes, and should not be used in government must dispose of surplus games to ensure food for animals re-
Federal officials said that no hunting is allowed on big game preserves and reduction is accomplished by capture of the animals.
Intellectual Pursuits Engross Conference
Havana, Cuba, Feb. 1,—Copyrights aviation and maritime affairs continued to ungress delegates to the Sixth Pan-American Conference as they prepared for committee meetings before a one-day visit to Marcelo Cuba.
(United Press)
Conversations are now on the copyright treaty and a report in regard to it will be presented. Conventions will probably be presented by Corda Burta of the Bali bidder.
The dean of student affairs at the University of Nebraska has announced a plan by which the fraternities and sororites may drop their pledges who are low in their grades without affecting the group status.
Senate Committee Traces Further Sinclair Profits
Sinclair Men Admit Deals by Which Continental Company Made $2,000,000
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 1—S. A. O. Carlson, treasurer of the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company, admitted to bankruptcy today he knew nothing of the Continental Trading company at the time he voted to guarantee its credit to him.
$3,000,000
He was submitted to rigid questioning about contracts of oil men by which they diverted $3,000,000 in the mysterious Continental company.
Carlson also he signed the guarantee because Harry S. Sinclair and Robert W. Stewart, leading stockholders in the crude oil purchasing company, also signed. He never heard of the Continental Trading公司, which was submitted to him by Sinclair and Stewart for signature, he said.
Continental New to Him
Senator Walsh of Montana then elicited from him that after the Continental公司 had made an offer to acquire the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchase company and the Prairie Oil and Gas company on May 26, 1923, bought over the concession.
Carlson ascribed no reason for this return of a contract which had business to the Continental company so the Continental company could make 25 cents on oil by selling it to
Three Million for $400.000
Carlson revealed that the Continental contract was only half fulfilled when it was purchased.
It was brought out that contracts then worth $3,000,000 or more were bought for $100,000 by the Sinchin and Prairie companies.
"It's a Good Deal"
"The contract was made by H. J. Phillips, now president of the company," Carlson replied, "didn't know, anything about it."
"How did you come to make such a profitable contract?" Walsh asked.
"Buying a $2,000,000 contract for $100,000 is sort of changing doubled eagles for dollars, is it not?" "Well, it's a good deal."
Standard Official on Stand
E. G. Seubert, president of the E. G. Seubert, president of the Central Oil Institute. The board he had never met H. S. Oler, master Candian attorney and founder of the Continental Oil Institute.
He declared his company owned half of the Sinclair Cruir Oil Purchase company and owned which ran a pipe line from Tea Pot Dome. The Stardard had nothing to do with the Sinclair lease of Tea Pot Dome, Steubent
Seubert said he first beard about Stewart going into the Continental in the fall of 1921, the time the contract, was made.
Narrow Gauge Movie Film May Be Used by Bureau
"I think it was brought up at a board meeting," he added.
The bureau of visual instruction of the University of Kansas is making investigations of narrow gauge (16 mm.) film projectors, to determine whether they are in accordance according to Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau. Two or three are to be tried out in Lawrence soon and if they prove satisfactory the bureau will establish a library of narrows at the school of Kansas.
Mr. Dent has also been making investigations regarding projection material for the new auditorium, where he is shown during the summer session.
This narrow film is much less expensive to ship from place to place than the standard 35 mm, width, as well as approximately one-third as heavy.
Akron, Ohio, Feb. 1. A versatile water apistol was discovered here recently by detectives raiding a house in search of liquor.
The apopt, if turned on in the ordinary way, would produce a stream of plasma. When this occurs, such as a knife blade were inserted at the base, a stream of not used water flows.
one women voted at Antioch College voted on whether they shall smoke at all, whether they shall smoke in private, or in public. A straw vote held before the regular vote showed that 71 of them questioned against smoking in public. The others were "all for it."
Unusual Water Tan Spouts Liquor
clear corn liquor issued forth.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, Feb. 1,—The senate foreign relations committee today deferred action on the policy of the United States in sending marines into Nicaragua, Chairman Borth and the Senate foreign relations committee, Nicaraguan congress on the power of the United States to maintain marines there.
--al mexico City, Feb. 1. Forty-five Catholic rebels were killed in a three-hour battle with federal troops near the city, the rebels said, to be co-leader of the rebels, was reported killed and an unknown number wounded. The body of the priest, the dispatch said, was given by the authorities to the people of Cotija at a
Chicago, Feb. 1—Passerby at the tween Kansas City and Chicagowhen a plane carrying one passenger hopped off from the air-mail field
Friday, Feb. 1. A French-American war treaty will be signed before Feb. 6, a high French official told the United Press today. All details of the treaty are settled, the informant said.
Scranton, Penn, Feb. 1—Hugh Jennings, one of baseball's most colorful figures, died here early today of a condition caused by active baseball in 1925. He has been in ill health since he was forced to give up his position as assistant coach at the University 30 years ago. However, his condition was not critical until Friday.
Washington, Feb. 1—Attorneys for Harry S. Sinclair, oil magnate, moved dismissal of contempt charges against him. The company officials. Attorneys for William J. Burns, detective, indicated they would make a later similar motion on behalf of the attorney, and a Bury agency detective, now in trial with the Sinclair group here.
New York, Feb. 1—John J, Curry,
Republican leader in New York's
fifteenth congressional district,
announced today that he would soon
open state headquarters here to供
参政。Senator Charles Cairn of Kaiser
Oklahoma City, Feb. 1. -- About
Oklahoma City how to map the pre-
vention campaign in Oklahoma of
Senator Charles Rangel and a
individual nomination.
Washington, Feb. 1.—The British people will pray that no shadow of difference will remain between the United States and Great Britain, Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, said in a statement. State Frank B. Kellogg, the message was an expression of thanks for Kellogg's work. The death of Field Marshal Earl Hugh.
Washington, Feb. 1.—The Walsh resolution for investigation of the power industry was reported favorably today by the senate interstate commerce committee with amends to its scope to interstate commerce only.
Exchange Open Thursday
Books Desired Will Be Published in a List Sunday
This exchange serves as a market for second hand books, and by buying and selling in them you can enter into the new semester with very little expense for textbooks. A complete list of all texts which will be printed in the University edition of the University Daily Kansan for those who want to about the acceptance of their books.
The Book Exchange, which is situated on the second floor of Watson library at the main desk, will be open daily. The business will be from 9 to 12 in the morning, and from 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon, during Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, according to Mass Jenny Patterson, who has charge of the exchange.
The trade of the students is appreciated and those who have books to are urged to bring them in immanent with me to meet the demand of the new classes.
Every tree and shrub on the campus of University of Montana is to be named Professor of the titfe name, under the direction of Professor J. F. Kirkwood, head of the
Married students make the best grades according to a recent study made by two University of California researchers. In women Phi Beta Kappa's at the university from 1874 to 1910 were divided greater percentage being married
Glee Club Squad for Valley Contest Named Tomorrow
southwestern Wins Contes to Determine Kansas Representative at Wichita
In preparation for the Missouri valley intercollargiate glee club content to be held Feb. 10 at Wichita, members of the University of Kansas squad have been holding daily practice until the last final examination on Jan. 26.
The members who will be selected for the final squad will probably be named tomorrow, according to Prof. T. A. Larmore, director of the club. The chairperson will be eligible because of scholastic standing was also announced by the director.
Hareold Brown, 28, and Glenn Simmons, c30, who are now eligible to sing with the club have been practicing with the club.
Three Old Men Bae1
Gilbert Cawell, who has not been in school for the past year, has returned and has been helping with the practices also.
Dean D. M. Swarthort of the School of Fine Arts returned yesterday from Winfield where he helped select the first and second place winners of the Kansas intercollegiate elite club contest who will compete and win University of Kansas club in the Missouri valley contest at Wichita next week.
First place at this contest was won by Southwestern College at Winfield, second by Bethel College of Newton, third by State State Teachers College at Emporia.
Seven Schools at Meet
Seven students at meet
The schools represented at the meet
on Monday in Winfield ward;
The schools represented at the most held Monday at Winfield field; to the southwest: Winfield field; Friends Winstha; Bethel College, Newport; Education of Emperors; State Teacher College of Emporia; Hays School; College of Mary's; and Sterling College, Sterling.
The contest was held in the new Stevens gymnasium at Southwestern College, the meeting opening with the singing of "We Meet Again Tonghet Boys," followed by an under the direction of Dean Saworthen. Again at the close, Dean Saworthen led the group in "The Hymn of Thanksgiving," by Kremers.
Dujages of the contests were Diane J. Murphy of the University; D. G. Horton of the College; and Dean J. DeForest Cline of the Teachers College at Greeley, Colorado.
Students Earn by Typing
Stenographic Bureau Furnishes Double Service
Between five and six thousand dollars is expended each year by the K. U. stenographic bureau in salaries to student employees. Many of these typists and manuscript workers were on their way through the University by means of this work.
The stenographic bureau was or gained in December, 1921, to take over the various departments of the University required, and which the regular departments must work for. This work for the departments still constitutes the bulk of the deliveries of the bureau. Approximately 50 percent of these are the typing of term papers, theses, and other work for students, according to John G. Stuart, director of the
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教室 for university departments and to the students at cost of time, labor and mater-
Nearly seventy-five students, on the averages, are employed by the bureau during the course of the school year. From six to eight are working regularly, five to ten more are taking part, subject to a special work.
By refusing the Rockefeller offer of $1,250 to help build a medical school, the University of Minnesota was advised by its board that it would have either to act independently with its own funds or ask a new gift.
Lafayette's debate team recently held a contest with Haverford debaters, neither team being informed of their subject until 48 hours before the time for the debate. Lafayette won the content, by a vote of the
In rather a heated editorial, the Amherst Student argues that the employing of a campus watchman who also spies on students, is not in accord with the honor system supposedly in force at the college.
"Rub" Thomson Back; Apologizes to Dr. Aller
"Rab'i" Thomson, high scoring for the card of the Kansas quintet, who was dismissed from the squad following he Washington game last week by beating the Atlanta hocky after a three-way absence he reinstated with a three-yard absence from practice.
The trouble arose when Thomson failed to show up for practice Saturday after the Washington game the night before. Doctor Allen had ordered all men to be out on the floor, but Thomson chose to remain at home in Kansas. Then followed him in Kansas for "back of interest and insubordination."
Yesterday, Thomson went to Doctor Allen and admitted his mistake, apologizing for his attitude.
Kansas fans were much surprised to hear of Thomson's disagreement, and are gratified to hear of his return. He will make the trip with the rest of the squad into Iowa for the game on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
"He declared he wanted to play and would do him a favor, but I am not me and I will allow him to return. He will report for practice this afternoon," and Alen year-ender.
All-University Mixer
Next Friday Evening
Is Open to Everyone
program of Games and Stunts Arranged for Y. M-Y, W.
Annual Airfare
The all-University mixer under the
auspices of the Y, M, and Y, W will
be given in Robinson gymnasium Friday
day evening, Feb. 8, at 8 o'clock.
The all-University mixer will be
affair given by the Y, M, and Y, W
the first Friday of each semester.
Margaret Wiegel, e28, and Albert,
Blaser, 172, are co-hosts in charge:
A program of mixer stunts and games
being plunged. After 10 there will be
The first part of the evening will be spent in general mixing contents. Later the group will be divided into smaller groups to get acquainted and prepare stums. A central theme will be prepared out by each group to improve communication.
The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs Dinsmore Alter, Miss Marie Russ, and E. B. Shultz.
Harrington to Continue
Psychiatry Lectures Resumen Here Tomorrow
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, psychiatrist from Kansas City, will continue the training at the University Thursday at 10:30 a.m. The schedule will be observed except during the last Thursday of school when the training changes to 10:30 a.m., this change being made necessary because Doctor Harrington conducts a clinic downstairs.
"More students should attend these helpful lectures," said Prof. R. H, Wheeler, head of the department of psychology. "Doctor Harrington can offer helpful suggestions along with advice to many students suffering from nervous diseases who do not know that they can obtain this expert advice free of charge. Many are not aware that they are near a breakpoint."
The lectures are being held in room 362 central Administration building.
Women Set Penalties for Users of Rouge
(United Press)
Asheville, N. C. Feb. 1.—They claim to be in earnest about it.
The girls of the senior class at Woodfin School have put a ban on rouge, lipstick and mascara with penalties dire enough for any imprinting.
What's more the four boy members of the class have agreed to help enforce the regulations.
Here are the penalties for beautify ing:
1. First Offense, Culprit shall have
ace washed with strong soap.
2. Second Offense. Violator shall be held under a shower bath, paint etc., removed.
3. Third Offense. Two tablepossons of caustor oil for the transgressor.
4. If all this hasn't been enough—for the Fourth Offence the law breaker will be sent into Coventry—no dates—no talking for two weeks.
After having the heaviest football team in the Pacific conferences, the University of Idaho expects its basestates to play in the conference association. The biggest man on the squat weighs 160 pounds and is 5 feet tall. The others are in the "runt" class.
The undergraduate publications of the University of Utah are forbidden by the University board of regents to make advertisements in their columns.
Light Signal Drill Ends Preparation for Iowa Invasion
Gsell Out With Bad Ankle;
Four Others Off Team
for Scholastic
Failure
This Weeks Games Thursday
Friday
Kansas vs. Iowa State at Amnese
Kansas vs. Grinnell at Grinnell
Friday
Kansas vs. Iowa State at No.
Oklahoma Aggies vs. Kansas Ag-
gies at Manhattan.
Oklahoma vs. Washington at St.
Louis.
Kangan vs. Drake at Des Moines,
Okahanna vs. Miltonen at Columbia,
Okahanna Aggies vs. Nehaskan at
Lincoln.
A light signal practice "n" held by the dawdkheeaker practitioner. The art educator will be trained in three-day trek to Iowa where the team will meet Grimmick Ames and McCormick.
The team is scheduled to leave tonight on the 9:10 Rock Island and will arrive in Grinnell tomorrow about noon.
a客人 recently had night auditions and the group that will make the trump when George Galloway is spoken ankle, Parker, Lawrence, Glenn and Bath failed to pass their examinations, so they did not test. Go on next petition.
Grinnell May Suill Doug
Grossel demonstrated its strength, much to the surprise of Mussolini. Beneath him, he held Ames in the conflict right before bats, and will give the Japchae a full fight.
Amers have been defeated by the Kamaans, once but that is no sign that the same result will come when the two towns meet again.
Drake is the toughest opponent of the trip and the last team to the day. But they are going with the full idea of wanting and intend to come back with
With "Pit" Thomason back, Onequad in yesterday's practice was having Thomason shooting that had not been his usual style this year. Baseball followers are looking to Thomason to perform with much skill distantly.
Nine men, a small squad for such a long trip, will go on the northern invasion. Co-command "Zeke" Burton will not make the trip.
Those who will go are: Hill, Nancy, McGaire, Thomas, Hauer, badd, Swelland, Ururb, Kindig and bacter Allen.
Dodd, who has shown considerable improvement in the past week, and who can carry a load of 10 pounds in a few inches over, will be a valuable asset if he can be worn in with the rest of the arm. Hill's shoulder is not in good work in the pivot position.
Thomson, Newland and Hill can be used as forwards and Maney, Meurice, Ugrish and Khukh are guard. All may see action before the trip is made.
Industries to Be Studied Summer Project Applications May Be Made Now
Opportunity for University of Kansas women students who are interested in industry to join the industrial summer program. Students can take each summer for eight years is to be offered again this year, because the program is not yet fully developed of the Y, W, C, A. Application blanks may be filled out and sent to the Council immediately, after conference.
The project is conducted by the National Student Council of the Young Women's Association in a group of college women, probably interdisciplinary, with men in Chicago for six weeks.
The director of the course will be a woman experienced in industrial problems. The costs are living expenses for one week and $15.00 for emergencies. The qualifications are junior, senior, or graduate standing in occupational health sciences, seriousness of purpose, and good health.
The schedule for the summer session is July 6 to August 29. The committee will meet at the house-party in or near Chicago● the house party is arranged so that the group may get acquainted and discuss together the problems of the coming summer.
---
Each student must find her own living place, and no one is expected to live with friends or family. So students must learn to meet after each student has found employment in the industry of her choice, to consider the problems observed, and to listen to men and women promi-nate in the labor and employing world.
PAGE TWO
二、填空：
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBUARY 4, 1928
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief Leo Buschin,
Lee Buschin, Reporter
Newspaper Editor Leslie Regester
Derbyshire Paperwriter
Gammon Filler Jeremy Pavlecky
Larry Primozev Night Editor Larry Primozev
Night Editor Morgan Editor Laude Culver
Sunday Magazine Editor Laude Culver
Account Editor Jude Bradley
Account Editor Jude Bradley
Advertising Manager... Robert Harper
Advert. Advertising Mgr... Josh Moyer
Asst. Advertising Mgr... Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mer...杨圣耀
Pty Ltd
Gortie Robinson
Hoben Tatum
Johnson Talent
Cleveland
Clindall
William Griffith
Roberte Mee
Pastor Porter
Jack Beckham
Dick Hankerson
Fergy Hoffman
**Appointments**
Business Office  K, U. 66
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection  7201K3
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered on second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1887.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928
THE BIG SHOW
The posters are being put up for the big political circus which will play before the American public during the next few months. Every newspaper is being flooded with an excess of information concerning presidential possibilities. Inumerable columns are run telling of the life and achievements of some one or other will reign supreme.
As the time approaches for the big show the interest of the public will be arused to a fever height. Mud will be thrown and political ballyhoo will regain supreme.
Nominations and platforms will be made under the glaring scarelight of publicity. Everyone will be either an undying enemy or a trusting friend.
Then will come the election in the fall of this year. At that time the political machines will marshal their forces and grandly and gloriously march to the polls. The average citizen will remain at home and complain of the outcome of the election. "Why don't people vote?" may be asked. To which there is no answer save a remark of a famous humour: "It's just another American custom."
Everybody is going into vanduelle these days—prize fighters, channel swimmers, eagles of the air, Romans juries, and last but not least, the 1928 University beauty queens; “twenty-eight beautiful girls.”
Just as we had about made up our minds to "show" the taxi cab companies by riding on street cars, up go the street car rates. All of which leaves us undescribed as to whether we shall go back to taxiies or to heavy-roofed boats.
War and the honors of war! Shell
and the bursting of cannon! Cries
of agony, bloodshed and carnage!
THE BIG PARADE
and the bursting of cannot! Cries of agony, bloodbed and carnage! The World war is over. Ten long years have passed since the last hrapal crushed its fatal blow. But the memory still lingers. Even as the final detail passes gradually from there still remain the scars which heartache wrought and pain. Then we take stock of ourselves and decide that if it lies within our power the glazily spectacle shall not be repeated; that it is not worth the prices demanded.
Many and varied have been the techniques of those who would outlaw war. Some would do it by disarmament conferences and pacts of peace. Others would force it by legislation. Still others would picture the mass massacre of future wars.
Commendable as any of these methods may be, one thing must precede—education of the average citizen. He must be taught that war means more than the singing of patriotic songs or the marching of soldiers in uniform. He must learn to know just what war really is—the heroic, the patriotic, the terrible, the sordid. Until he has seen all sides he can not draw proper conclusions with regard to it.
Many of those who fought are with us today. But too soon their story has been forgotten. A younger generation has come upon the scene, a generation which is linkwarm to the tales of a decade ago. To them
must again be pictured the history of their elders.
It is in this cannacity that such pictures as "The Big Parade" and "What Price Glory?" perform a com-mendable piece of service. They are more than vehicles of entertainment. They are mighty sermons. After they have aided in creating the prope public sentiment, law and legislation and disarmment conferences can do their work. Without this proper back ground all appeals against war will fall upon dear ears.
Onward, then, to the task before us!
"Worshipped because of his war record, but loved for his post-war activities."—That is the record of many a distinguished soldier, Field Marshal Haig was just one example.
Wherece comes the popular fallacy that when a man leaves his old home town, goes to the city or some place and amasses either fame or fortune or both, that he must directly forget all the friends he had in his former station? And why must it be a matter of national moment that when returning to these old familiar haunts he sees, recognizes and shakes hands with an old friend? When General John J. Pershing returned to Kansas City recently, recognized and shook hands with an old friend with whom he had taught school while a young man, the incident was broadcast over the country, General Pershing had recognized a friend!
What could be more absurd than this distorted criterion for judging the worth of a man. If Pershing had snubbed his former school teaching friend, that would have been news and perhaps would have set the feature syndicates to gathering material on other great men who had snubbed their former friends.
Perishing was not a great man for having recognized his friend; but being a great man, he could see line of demarcation.
OUR GREETINGS EXTENDED
At the same time we learn that the Kansas Anti-Slavery League has set as part of its 1928 campaign to guide the 20,000 students enrolled in the colleges and universities of the state "in the right path relative to prohibition.
JOURGREEK TUITIONS EXTENDED
IfDienges were to return to the world today, and start on a search for a functioning traffic policeman, he would have to go no further than our own campus. At last, we have that much needed individual, a traffic noobleman who frequents the highways of the campus instead of its byways.
Even between semesters when student traffic is perhaps at its minimum and automobile traffic at its maximum the officer has been on duty calling to task any careless driver who sought to make speedways of the University drives.
However, a rebuke given to a driver serves as a warning only to the one receiving the rebuke. There should be a limit to the number of reprimands given to any one driver, and thereafter punishment should take its course. An example made of one persistent violator of the University regulations will do much to prevent student thoughtlessness from being transformed into criminal carelessness.
But here's to our traffic policeman whose trilling whistle causes many an auto to slow its pace. May it be heard a fewer number of times each day as student drivers assume a responsibility for the lives of their fellow students.
At last the University "tough" who chew nails and shave with jackfruits will have an opportunity to place a place which is in keeping with their demeanor and temperament. Lawrence is to have a saloon with a bar, brass rail, sawdust and—near beer.
SHALL WE WEAKEN THE JOHNSON ACT?
Nothing could be further from the truth than the belief that the Johnson quota law put an end to our immigration troubles. It is a long step in the right direction, but it is only *n*
step, and not the whole distance.
In legislation, as in everything else, practice lags a long way behind theory. No sooner had we begun to pat ourselves on the back for having damned out the on-rushing floods, than we learned to our demay that we were getting other low-grade immigrants in place of those that we had formerly received. It came as a result of the fact that the nations of the western hemisphere are not amenable to the quota law. Cheap Mexican labor has swarmed over the Rio Grande and overcurrent the Southwest, spreading out like a fan into the North and East.
Bootlegging alienes into the country is one of the most flourishing industries to be found on our southern frontier. What is worse, efforts were made some time ago to beat the devil round the legal stump by legalizing the entry of these smuggled penns. Such efforts, wherever they occur and whoever is responsible for them, should meet with the sternest condemnation.
THOSE HIGH FREIGHT
RATES
J. W. Scott, chief accountant for the Kansas public service commission, has said that freight rate costs in Kansas should be based on conditions within the state alone and not in a group with other western states. Presumably he believes that freight rates in Kansas should be reduced. The farmers of the state have felt the same way for years and with some official support perhaps something can be done to bring the excessive rates down.
No one can accuse the United States and the Latin American countries of being unfriendly any more. Wednesday, representatives from 21 countries stood in the Cuban through 21 national anthems. Only friends will enquire that much for each other.
Kaiser Bill May Die Like a Dog—Headline. Just as we were about convinced that at just a concrete example had been found proving that justice wins in the out end, we learned that Kaiser Bill is a German police dog who has been condemned to die for killing 30 sheep.
Power all-University convocations have been held this year than has been customary. Two convocation speakers have died shortly after making their appearance on Mt. Oread. Perhaps the convocation committee holds the preservation of life foregoat.
"Trouble in Raccoon Coat," says a headline. Bitter experience has taught many that long ago. Still John Coolidge, the other day managed to talk his staid pater into the notion of allowing him 500 greenbacks for no other purpose than the purchase of a coat of coatsmok. Shall they never know wisdom?
The old idea of a college or university as a place where a student is supposed to receive mental training, physical training, and to obtain a grounding in the best that has been thought and done by manpower for good. We have reached the point where courses in real estate selling, basketball coaching, and so on, can be taught.
Just what the modern state college, or even the older and previously smaller colleges, students, other than to provide them with a course in social mixing, opportunities for making friends useful to the college student, some occupational training, I do not know. Remember, I am not speaking of the exceptional student, or of the fledgling college student.
--with the smoking of any cigarettes, or the scattering of grapepens in the beds of any freshmen.
Editorial of the Day
Some time ago I asked a professor in one of the oldest and largest eastern universities what his institute was about, and he nervous who passed their four years there. His answer, after some deliberation, was: "We turn out, as far as I can see, a low grade standardized college." He told me about as much thinking capacity."
This may have been unduly pessimistic, but that it was true in the main can be proved by listening to the conversation of college graduates suing their bankers club. There is nothing to distinguish their talk from what one may hear at the bankers' club, realists' association, or any other business men's organization topics: Business, the stock market, bridge, golf, and politics, the last almost invariably as it affects business. Prohibition used to be a sixth, but everyone has his arrangements made under the interest in that topic has declined.
Harper's Magazine.
The Spring Semester
Campus Opinion
editorial of the I
Should It Be Done?
Many criminals prefer to die rather than to be imprisoned for life at hard labor. Others may avoid death by fear of death, and that the death penalty does not necessarily decrease crime.
The confessed kidnap-slayer of the *bitt little Los Angeles school girl* has gone on trial. "I can't it out of keepening," she said. "It seems too illogical that it seem illogical in this day of advanced civilization to apply the old barbaric law, 'an eye for an eye and a knife'."
Would not Hickman tell more take during life imprisonment than if he were desperately submitted to capita punishment?—D. E. J.
What the Kansas Editors Say
Then, of all the time it requires a sentence a person to death. The justices agreed with the greatest reluctance. Whereas, in the case of the Michigan kidnapper-slayer, three days after he killed his victim, the rest of his life. Remarkably, in this case the question of insanity was not brought up at all. The trial was
Of Course—
--with the smoking of any cigarettes, or the scattering of grapepens in the beds of any freshmen.
Will Soon Be Under Way-
Another of Those Irritating Iglets "I have been reading Abraham Lincoln by Carl Sandburg during the last week, when I was attending the University of Kansas, "and I think it would be excellent work if you can find time, although at least a few hours, would involve the sacrifice of any dates, or interferes
You'll find this Cafe a very convenient place to take your meals.
That means we'll be seeing a lot of new faces among our patrons. Some of you we have known other years. Others will be strangers.
We'll want to meet you again or get acquainted if you are new to the Hill.
JAYHAWK CAFE The Red Seal Cafe
J
1340 Ohio
I realize that no educational enterprise in which are engaged should be surrendered for the purpose mentioned. I presume that we have a popular idol among the youth of the present day, as they prefer to believe the presidency is more quietly and easily reached via cell phones or search engines. Lincoln with which I am familiar, however fails to reveal that at any period during his lifetime did it occur to the great憧憬er of his generation to go out sleuthing for a saxophone. He never ran out of gas nine miles northwest of the county seat, hence cannot he said to have been anywhere anything."—Larred Tiller and Tulder.
Ir. Otto H. Pelzer, holder of the world's record in the half-mile run, took his first workout in the United States on the Stanford University track recently. Doctor Pelzer is a student of economic conditions.
A dramatic workshop, for the production of series of original physics, has been organized in the college of liberal arts at Boston University.
The undergraduates of the University of Wisconsin voted in favor of retaining their R. O, T. C, tull. The ball was conducted by the Cardinal, who spoke on behalf of a plant in its platform for the abolition of R. O, T. C, work.
Pendants
In many new colors and designs
Alden Putter, ex 27, is now public director for the United Power Company with headquarters at Hutchinson.
Donald Hignias, A. B., a member of Sigma Delta Chi and Phil Dehn Thetna, is with the United Press in Oklahoma City.
Panders
QUALITY AMERICA
833 Mass.
Spring Suits, Topcoats, Shirts and Footwear!
SHERIFF
If hat makers put their labels on the outside
like motor cars have them
like motor cars have them you'd see a lot of new Dobbs labels on the streets these days!
50
Others $3.45 to $7
Ober's HEAR TO ROOF OUTDOORS
Attractive Valentines
Squires Studio 1035 Mass.
If Your Student Directory Is Worn Out
A new copies of the Kansan's Student Directory which was issued last October 3rd remain on hand and are now on sale TO KANSAN SUBSCRIBERS AND REGULAR ADVERTISERS ONLY.
The price will be 15c per copy. Sale will be limited to subscribers and advertisers until February 10. If any copies remain unsold on February 10th, they will be placed on sale to the general public at that time.
Please Note
This is NOT a revised or corrected directory. The directories to be sold are left over from the edition printed and distributed with the regular issue of the Kansan on October 3, 1927.
The Kansan is expecting to publish in an early issue a complete list of all new students registering for the second semester, and a list of all corrections reported to the Registrar's office since publication of the directory in October. This supplement will be distributed without charge to all subscribers to the Kansan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business office, ground floor, Journalism building, under the Daily Kansas sign
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930
PAGE TABLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Flaming Youth Among Bighorn Sheep Revolts Against Age But Fights Like A Gentleman
Relence Styles
Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, Feb. 1. The younger generation among the mountain sheep rise up against the snowdrifts of better known species. But they do have the virtue of being straightforward. So says M. P. Dewey, engineer, who describes an interesting experience, a short time ago in Yellowstone.
"Although they were not more than fifty feet from the edge of the road, they didn't click the slightest attention to the car I was in, and I sat for two minutes, and it stretched a tentous minute and intensely sigh," he reports.
"There were two young rangers fighting an old and somewhat bewildered one. What surprised me most was their confidence. They knew the 'true g gentlemen.' They would stand about twenty feet apart and both start at precisely the same time,合围一个距离. Only after one has seen the size of the horns on the little animals and knows the speed at which they travel must be to them, at each encounter."
"I expected to see them butt each
Hickman and Hotelling Influenced in Slaying by Mental Experience
other in the sides and rear, but in every instance they waited for the other to get set and then always came back on. After each such encounter you were asked if you could or two, sometimes even taking a few mouthfuls of grue, before going through exactly the same performance again. If one tried to lie down, as he did during many times, the another would be moved unnecessarily and better him until he got up.
Psychiatrists Are Working on Maladjustment Problems Says Dr. White
"In one encounter one of the ram was on higher ground then the other but, apparently, to counteract this condition the one on the low ground came down just in time to hit the other square in the center between the horns. After a bit one of the young rains rays passed through him and moving away the dirt on the side bith, became for the time being, an interested spectator. The other young one kept at the old ram, when the two collided they would have another encounter.
(1) $a_{n+1} = 2a_n + 3$ (2) $a_1 = -1$
Washington, Feb. 1—Child shyliers like Adolph Hotelling and Edward Hickman may plead an objection which seized their overreaction, but such crimes as this generally have their roots in old mental and emotional problems with which the crime persists for months, sometimes for years.
"I doubt very much if the old ram could stand this relay of uncounted attacks. He was heavily and heavily and blood was coming from his nose when I left the scene of his attack.
This was explained today in an interview by Dr. William A. White superintendent of St. Elizabeth's hospital for the iname.
Psychiatrists are interested in preventive criminology, Doctor White said.
How such individuals are at odds with themselves is sometimes revealed in small ways after a crime is detected. In the Rounding case it has been suggested he was treated with the bloody knife and the dead child's blue handkerchief in his pocket, yet he carefully repaired his automobile to conceal minimizing evidence. He would be carolina christopher doctor. White suggests, carrying it brazenly in an effort to convince himself that there was no danger of detection. But four of being caught, and the consequences, would sweep over him, and he would cover up his non-cognizance of his bruntal blue car.
As psychiatrists are progressing in their work they are better able to protect the community, in their homes, in them, be stusted. As steps in this direction schools and factories are placing pay and benefits for mental health of students and workers, and to help them to attack problems of maladaptation in early adulthood.
Hotelling's statement that he was driven to kill by brooding over the details of the Hickman case can be interpreted as indicating bawdy details of a crime has a tendency to activate similar tendencies in susceptible persons, such as those who commit each crimes do not happen out of a blue sky. The obsession and the sudden impulse are part of an inability on such matters serve a useful purpose, however, he continued, since it brings to the attention of an actual realization of an crime problem.
Once a crime is committed, arguim whether the accused could have resisted doing it in a phished way or if there was a problem is that here is a man who has shown himself dangerous to his fellow men. The first step is to identify the victim from his antisocial tendencies. Then we should treat him for the type of fellow he is and continue with the next problem, which may be for the rest of his life.
Robert J. Korte, Ph. 27", and Misa Florence Moore Goodrick, Columbus, were married in Houston at 588 West Second street, Dayton, Mr. Korte is a member of Bota Phi Sigma, professional pharmaceutical
Dr. Albert L Nemoine, A. B. 73,
M. D. 15, of Kansas City recently
returned from a trip abroad to
London. He is an Associate in
University of Vienna doing graduate work.
New "Draft Coolidge" Move Seen by Senator
---
Washington, Feb. 1, 1-A resolution condemning third presidential terms an "unwise, unpathetic, and fraught with perils to our free institutions" was introduced in the senate today by Senator La Follette, the co-founder of the organization informed a new movement was about to "draft" President Coolidge for re-election.
"It is reliably reported Charles Niles, vice president of the national Treasury Mellon are working in close cooperation," La Follette said that a draft of the plan which will support the plan to draft the president."
Men Are More Unhappy Than Women Students
(Science Service)
Montreal, Feb. 1—It's a sander world for men than for women—if 168 Canadian college students are in the job market, its probability is four examples of the success.
The students answered a long list of questions, such as "Can you do good work while you are looking on?" "Do idea run in your head so that you cannot sleep," and "do it easy to get you cross and grumpy."
Men appear to be more serious and unhappy than women, according to Dr. J. W. Bridges, psychologist of McGill University, who conducted the investigation, and who has just reported his results. Contesting evidence is provided by hearts thinning from excitement and nervousness than women.
On the other hand, Doctor Bridges reports that women are more subject to deceiving in their sex life, have more fears and worries, are more un- decided, more sensitive to pain and anxiety, are not as well- cared for, are not nurses not such "good mixers" as men, since they are more baskish and have greater "king" qualities.
Among the students at Columbia University is one of 75 years, and another of more than a hundred municipal elementary school of New York in our woman who is the grandmother of five.
Let us remind your shoes while you wait if that is more convenient for you. We are at your command with Shine and Shine Music, and Shine Music, 1017 Music...Adv
Rent-A-Ford Co.
We Appreciate Your Business
916 Mass. Phone 653
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill — Near Bricks Downtown $924_{2}^{2}$ Mass. Phone 1256
Girls
Quill club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the rent room of central Administration building.
Desirable rooms, located across street from campus.
Reasonable rent. Meals if desired. Music.
1245 Oread Phone 2698
Announcements
Bernard Bloch, chancellor
There will be a Kappa Phi meeting,
Thursday, Feb. 26 in the regular meeting time. Mrs. Edwin Price will talk
about the committee's role and the
the nominating committee is Mrs.
Edwin Price, Mammie Kinney, Marguerite Leacher, Fay Gambon and
Linda Hummel.
---
Bernice Paeske,
Publicity chairman
Want Ads
GIRL ROOMMATE wanted. Also
other rooms for girls. 1205 Kem-
tucky. Phone 1536. 103
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR RENT: Very pleasant single and
double room in a private home for
bees. 1301 New Hampshire. 102.
FOR RENT: A large double South room with sleek porch for 2 or 3 girls. 1247 Teen. Phone 1209, 103
ROOMS FOR GIRLS - Double and single, Price reasoned, Mrs Riley Thomas, 1400 Tennessee, Phonet '81; 101
OR RENT-On the top of the bill,
single and double rooms for boys.
211 Louisiana, phone 1879.
HRLS - Very desirable single or double rooms for rent cheap. Close to K, U; 1321 Ohio street. 102
LOST—Thursday, a brown canton crepe string belt. Call Mary Fuler, 1261. 29
'OR SALE. Books of facts about the University, compiled in 1024 as the University Daily Kununurra, Alumnae or 1923-5. Four years ago but the university is still alive as ever. 10 credits per copy at be Kanun Business office. if
FOR RENT—Attractive room for boys, either single or double, 1700 Indiana, telephone 1872W, 170
BOYS lookin for better rooms re-
sidential priced, are rooms at 1701
Tennessee street. Short distance from
campus.
POR RENT - Extra good seven-seven-
room. Strictly modern. Hot water
heater. Double mirrors, plastered. Neat
work. Call us at 212-555-3000.
Mississippi. 162
FURNISHED ROOM for,
graduate,
student or faculty member, 1500
Crescent Road. One block of campus.
Phone 2400W, Wm. Eagle, 1400
SLEEPING ROOMS and apartment
with bath to accommodate or less
First flush, provide entrances. Good
environments available. West 10th.
Phone 312WW
FOR RENT. Nice, Light, warm room,
for girls, for 12.15 Orend just across
the street from campus. Also board
Reasonable rates. Phone 2698. 10
FOR SALE at a sufficie, 3-story house between K. U., and town center, 50'x120', with small amount of money room, on small amount of money room at 932 West Avenue, phone 1032W or phone 1032W
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St
Next to me in the smoking car a gentleman was puffing his pipe on a cigarette, and the aroma of his tobacco intrigued me exceedingly. For twelve years I had smoked Edgeworth with him; now, as the fragrance emanating from the pipe of the gentleman beside me was coming to the temptation to speak of it.
Lured by Aroma of Neighbor's Tobacco
TRUNKS OR BAGGAGE banked,
Prompt and efficient service. Phone
711. Yellow Cab Co. 100
PHONE 711 for that taxi. Prompt service. New equipment. New management. Yellow Cab Co. 100
FOR RENT: Large steam heated rooms for boys. Available at end of this semester. Phone 1277. 1244 Ohio.
GIRLS: If you are making a change,
see the rooms at 1134 Miss. Phone
1783 M.
100
Boston, Mass..
April 21, 1927
This morning I had a smoking adventure worth recording.
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen;
"That is wonderfully (fruitant to bamboo you have there)," I remarked. "Would you mind telling me the name of it?"
FOR RENT: Single room for boys in modern house near stadium. 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 W. 1001
"It is Edgeworth," he answered.
"We then congratulated each other upon our success in the trade, and I decided that I would continue to use his brand and mixture."
Sincerely yours,
R H
FOR BOYS: Front zoom 'n modern
house. Board if desired. 1005.
Maine. Phone 1599 M. 100
FOR BOYS--Singe and double rooms
for rent. Warm and pleasant. 946
Ohio, phone 1850M. 100
SINGLE or double room for girls.
1500 Tenn. 99
FOR RENT—2 double rooms for boys
—vacant Fee, 1—with sleeping
porch. One room on first floor and
one on second. $11.00 each. Board,
if desired. 1230 Oread. Phone
2728W. 99
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
FOR RENT—One double room and
one single room for boys. 1301
New Hampshire. 29
LOST—Left hand pig skin glove in K. U. Auditorium at Ames game.
Call 1274R. 101
WANTED- Individual washings Reasonable rates. Phone 2562M,98
FOR RENT—to girls, Nice pleasant rooms at 1126 Ohio. Phone 1572R.
66
TYPING WANTED—Prices reasonable. Call 1127J. 224 West Ninth.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Masse.
Sandwiches
Chili
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Our Line of—
Drawing Instruments
Art Supplies
Note Books and Fillers
Are complete ,
Corona and other standard typewriters for sale and rent
Let Us Supply Your Needs— Prompt Service and Delivery
F. I. Carter
Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
VALENTINE'S DAY
Feb. 14
Whitman's and King's candy and other suitable Valentine Gifts
Eldridge Pharmacy
Phone 999
PATTERN NO. 20. FASHION DESIGN FOR THE 1920'S. THE WOMEN'S DRESS IS A KNITTED PLAID OR PELTED DRESS WITH A BROOKLYN HANDKIN AND A BACKPATTERN OF KNITS. THE MAN'S DRESS IS A KNITTED PLAID OR PELTED DRESS WITH A SILK TANK TOP AND A BROOKLYN HANDKIN.
The Windows of
Fifth Avenue
Are showing the very same smart dresses and coats for early spring that are being displayed in the windows at
Bullene's
Effective Today, February 1st
Change of Street Car and Bus Fare
Fifteen tickets in book, 90c (This is at rate of 6e per fare,the same as you are now paying)
Two metal tokens, 15c — Cash Fare, 10c
Same Fare on Street Car or Bus, No transfer charge.
Tickets can be purchased from car operator or at our company office.
This new rate schedule lowers the fare for regular users of the busses and does not increase the fare for regular users of the street cars. It also eliminates the annoyance of the transfer charge between the street car and bus.
K $ ^{a} $
The Kansas Electric Power Company
BEST BANK OF THE WORLD
SERVICE CO.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928
PAGE FOUR
British Officials' Deals in Exchange to Be Investigated
Assistant Under-Secretary of State Under Fire of Government Committee.
(United Press)
London, Feb. 1 - A petition was raised today by the announcement that a government commission has been appointed to investigate dealings in foreign exchange by government officials here.
The announcement came simultaneously with the end of a law enacted by a leading brokerage firm, which was against Mrs. Aminta Dinayne, formerly private secretary to J. D. Gregory, the undersecretary of state for foreign affairs.
Baldwin Issues Statement
The brokerage firm sued for losses
Mrs. Dyne was alleged to have in-
curred while speculating in French
that it was testified that Grega-
lord had贷款 84,500 since in similar specula-
Prime Minister Baldwin issued the announcement of the appointment of the commission.
In the lawsuit it is taken for granted caused the appointment of the $12 billion fund owned by niersized lion in her defense the gaming net which holds that gambling delta
Attempted to Use Code
In court it was testified that Gregory introduced Mrs. Dyne to the brokerage firm. She said she dealt with 420,000 French francs and other foreign currency; hoping to make a good impression on the British pound sterling. It was testified also that a suggestion had been made to permit Mrs. Dyne to use the British foreign office code for her duties in France, using of the code had been denied her.
Further testimony was that Greg, or at one time visited Mrs. Dyne at Nice, France, to advise her regarding her losses.
--sit of Kansas Men's Gls Club
7:03 "What. Price. Parenthood." Dr.
Susan McCormack
On Other Hills
The Oklahoma Daily published recently a Greater University edition of the Oklahoma Daily recently. This publication will be sent to be sent to every high school in the state and to every university in the United States. It is published to be used by students in the United States know how the University of Oklahoma is expanding.
According to Dr. Otto Klinke, university, distinguished graduate of McGill University, who recently returned to the school in the study of Indian life, the Indian may be a slower worker than the white man does his work more accurately.
This spring some "son or daughter" of Ohio State University will receive the Joseph Sullivan award medal for his contributions to every five years, the Joseph Sullivan medal was established by the late Dr. Robert R. Hickey, the original Ohio State faculty, and at the time of his death in 1924 was the first person to receive the gift with $3,500, he Endowed the gift with $3,500, the
Students at the University of Indiana who returned to school from Christmas vacations on late trains, were given credit for attending classes missed. Annie presenting an exercise "train delay" was marked present.
Nomination of Will Rogers, cowboy homerist, as president was urged in the house Monday by Representative John Kasich, a Republican home, "Rogers," Representative Howard said, "in a statement, an execritive, an American, and is safe now."
Work has been started on a new medical building which is to be constructed in the campus of the university. The building is to be completed by the end of the college year and is to be completed in October.
James W. Armstrong, dean of men at the Northwestern University urges that student activities should be begun in the freshman year.
At the University of Nebraska the fees paid by students are uniformly lower than those paid in many other state schools.
Yale University is to erect a new law school which is to cover an entire city block and which is to cost three and one-half million dollars.
The University of Michigan has or dered the production of a motion picture revealing college life.
Of the students at Ohio State University, 90 per cent work their way through college.
Risks upon students being called on in recitation are taken by a small Minnesota insurance company.
KFKU Program
The radio program of station KFKU for Wednesday evening, Feb.
1, from 7:00 to 8:00 as its follows:
7:00 Terry in northern Norway.
7:00 Tuning in number. Brunswick record "I'm a Jayhawk." Univer-
7:03 "What Price Parenthood," Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, professor, department of home economics, University of Kansas.
7:18 Poem
Louise's Sonnets
Chausson
Kriebel
In Congress Today (United Press)
Watts Branlas-boelens Prof. Waldemar Gelch, violinist
Senate
Takes up McNary conservation bill. Interstate commerce committee considers amendments to Walsh resolution concerning Territories committee considers Will bill providing additional emphasis on governor-general of the Philippines.
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Continues general debate on war department appropriation bill.
World war veterans' committee bears Director Hines of the veterans bureau.
Canadian Heavyweight Wrestling Champion Is on Oklahoma Squad
Earl McCready Will Compete to Represent Dominion
in Olympics
One of the strongest wrestlers to compete in the valley since the days that Wayne "Bid" Munz was terrified of losing his weight grappler with the Husker squand is Earl McCready who holds down the heavyweight belt with the help of his son, Larry.
McCready already holds the heavy-weight championship of the Dominion of Canada and his friends believe he
Tel. 255
157
will win a position on the Olympic wrestling team which will represent the Dominion against the best of the world next year.
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
He entered A and M as a freeman more than a year ago, played on the varsity football squad last fall. McCready weighed 253 pounds during football season but weighs about 229 pounds now. He has weighed from 35 to 50 pounds more than any other heester he has not so far at this level.
Not only is McCrealy a much heavier man than the average college student, but he is well grounded in the fundraising and merchandising of trick holds.
Two students at the University of Michigan were expelled for the violation of a new ruling barring the use of a computer to conduct an official board of trustees of the university has made the rule effective for one year as a result of finding out how it will work.
We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Gent's*. We reblock and reshape any shape of hat; we charge the inner or the outter of each pair by first-class material used. Prices more than at other shops.
Ability to type and take dictation at fidelity ensures you of ease in location of a position in any city of the country. Ability to issue quality is brief—the expense small
717 Mass.
Learn Shorthand
New Classes Start Feb.1
R.C. BOWTIE
Week's Valley Games Featured by Clashes of Oklahoma Sooners
Philadelphia Navy Yard, Pa.—The U. S. S. Saratoga, the world's largest and fastest airplane carrier, will have a crew of 2,000 officers and men, and can travel at the rate of 90 miles per hour.
U. S. S. SARATOGA, WORLD'S LARGEST AND FASTEST FLOATING FLYING FIELD
Washington and Missouri Meet
Cropped by injuries and ineligibility, the championship Kansas quintet will leave tonight on its annual trip into Iowa to engage Grinell, McClain and McCallum for all nights. All three of the town fives have shown great flashes of form during the season and the Jayhawks much play consistently high class.
on Tour
The feature games of the week are the two in which the conference leading Oklahoma Sooners meet Washington and Missouri at St. Louis and Orlando, respectively, but underfeated while Missouri has dropped but one game this season. Washington ranks third and will undoubtedly give the Sooners a great battle on their own court. The Sooners can force Washington out of lead but should they lose both games they will rank second to Missouri.
The Kansas Aggies and the Oklahoma Aggies are matched in their second contest of the season Friday night and the dopesters claim nothing more than a win will be playing on their floor.
Nobraska meets the Oklahoma Aggies in the final game of the week on Monday, as the team ranks with Washington for third place while Nobraska is farther down the road. The Aggies improved the last two games while the Aggies have gone back to Nobraska.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
Holt of Oklahoma and Wright of the Oklahoma Aggies still hold their positions as leaders of the individual
(Over Round Corner Drug
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
searing race with 163 and 96 points respectively of Drake and praise in Iowa. Iowa State ranked positions by last week's play and now rank third and fifth among the first three.
The graduate council of Princeton, an alumni organization, has pledged itself to raise $2,000,000 for a fund to support the salaries of the university faculty.
Ninety-six per cent of the freshmen women at Grimell College are not in favor of permitting women at Grimell to smoke, according to a
The local chapter of Delta Gamma at Butler University will bring Mary Garden, garden opera star, to Indiana and a concert the night of January 25.
The deaw of men at Iowa State College after investigations has issued the statement that four out of five students in Greek letter fraternities filmed with Greek letter fraternities.
TONIGHT—Ken Maynard in "Fighting Carrage", Comedy.
TOMORROW—Pauline Starke, Kenneth Harlan, "Streets of Shanghai."
The Patee
სოველი
Good Food
Where?
at the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Prices:
Reasonable of course
Students Needing Jobs Can Find Places Listed at Y. M. C. A. Bureau
Association Office Also Has List of Rooming Places for K. U. Men
New students desiring rooms and work are being served as rapidly as possible at the Y, M. C. A. office, where the regular jobs houses are supplied along with regular part time and old jobs. At 10 a.m., m today there were regular part time jobs open to steward, waitress and student wishing to work
To date this year 223 odd jobs have been cared for and filled. A number
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
The Big Parade
With John Gilbert and Renee Adoree
Better Hurry
Friday - Saturday
The greatest of all Underworld Thrillers
"Chicago After Midnight'
Prices: Mat. and Eye. 25-50
Starts Monday
Everything you need for your selected courses
--of these called for several students to work for several days. Forty-nine regular part time jobs have been filled by men wishing to work their way up in the profession, waiters, dish-washers, barbers, farmers, furnace men, janitors, stewards, scenographers, bookkeepers, clerks, men, mechanics and many other.
Shows: 3-7-9
Feb. 10th Final Deadline for Jayhawker Glosses
Esther Ralston in Love and Learn
Two Stores
Textbooks and Supplies
--of these called for several students to work for several days. Forty-nine regular part time jobs have been filled by men wishing to work their way up in the profession, waiters, dish-washers, barbers, farmers, furnace men, janitors, stewards, scenographers, bookkeepers, clerks, men, mechanics and many other.
Rowlands
Squires Studio Phone 517
Ross Metake, employment secretary, first that a number of student advisers from a college each semester, since the calls for room by students include many who are in their final year; it is rather scarce and the jobs open at present will soon be filled, according
*Prices for single rooms range from $8 to $10, while double rooms may be more expensive. The rooms are somewhat lower than the first class since there are fewer new stairs and doors.*
Theorems U, Rush, graduate of the University of Oregon and at present doing research work at Stanford University. She is also a scholar for the state of Oregon.
Contrary to the popular impression of the college boy, less than one man in three of 2,500 new male students Otto State University used tobacco.
A new building has been opened at the campus sitting弦拧弦HAeDAD in Southern California. It is to be called the Student Union, and is to house all
Contrary to popular belief, coins do not spread disease, according to a study of microbiology at the University of Illinois. He gives in his remon that the metal content is important.
Watkins National Bank
Deposit with
Lawrence, Kansas
BOWERSOCK
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
on the screen
Presents — Last Times Tonight Madge Bellamy in "Silk Legs"
Olive Borden
"Come to My House"
The girl was beautiful but in a moment of weakness she committed one indiscretion—Then the fatal consequences.
On the Stage Special Engagement
Special attention given to line parties. Phone 347.
The 1928 Kansas Jayhawker Campus Queens 28 Beautiful Girls 28
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Starts Monday for 3 Days
The Latest and Greatest of them all
Zane Grey's "Open Range"
Coming — William Haines in "West Point"
Hats -thoroughly cleaned smartly reshaped
$1.00
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Herstands of
6000 APPARATUS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
American Women With Free Ways Amaze Japanese
K. U. Graduate, Now Press Correspondent, Relates Tale of Travel in East
Editor's Note: Miles W. "Pog" Vaughn was graduated from the University in 1916 after having served as editor of the *American* and *Journalist* societies. He is now at the head of the foreign correspondents of the United Press in Asia. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity which includes all read stories of the "Tired Business Man" abroad, he presents a picture of our efferent but stronger seas when its waters are covered by conventions and publicity.
By Miles W. Vaughn
United Press Staff Correspondent
Tobek, Feb. 12. The American flag
turned world adventure, has
few months left before women will cause conservative
Japanese to do a great deal of space
and rights and equal suffrage.
Merchants Await Tourists
Every year scores of American women, who far outnumber men nowadays as world travelers, pass through Japan on the "around-the-world" tour ships. And the Japanese never cease speculating on the peculiarities of shirt dress, hair, cocktail drinking, the Black Bottom and other American necularity.
The first of the tour ships are due to arrive in Yokohama this month and scores of merchants, with guady signs in Japanese ideas of English, are ready to greet them with everything from "foreign style" haen, or japanese food; from "Japanese art" which no self-respecting Japanese would wear as an outside garment.
Japanese always are vastly amazed at the custom of American women in the city, who dress in cocktail cocktails, highballs or other foreign conceptions. While many Japanese women drink on occasion they also drink and drink in the presence of men.
FOUR PAGES
The custom of foreign men carry packages for their wives or lift the baby in and into the house of a Japanese If a Japanese housewife makes a purchase she carries it herself and most Japanese women, behind them backs in the streets.
Lack of Escorts Remarked
It also strikes the Japanese as unusual that so many American women should start on a trip around the world unescorted. To the Japanese mind it is the business of a woman to be an emperor, and when she appointed a mate for her, and then she must obey her husband and his elder relatives until she has become a grand-mother and is entitled to re-enter the world and the age number of her children.
The Japanese also are anmsued and sometimes irritated by the imposition of authority being shown through the Yoshizawa or licensed districts. Police often stop the parties of foreign women who take care of their children, their less fortunate sisters and turn them back. To the ordinary Japanese mind a sister is a guardian for a young girl caring a red light quarter unless she is a member of the scuret sibtherhood herself and is not in uncomform for keepers of such girls if foreign women light-screns are not "fire geisha."
Fortunately few of the American women tourists who insist on wandering through the licensed quarters can understand, and certainly there is nothing to see. The ordinary Yoshiwara district of modern Japan consists merely of a restricted area, neat, clean houses and police on every corner to prevent noisy conduct. Most of the houses have a man at the front door who describes the house to them; if they have a picture gallery of the girls which may be seen at the entrance, Foreign women seldom are allowed to enter the houses, no matter how friendly the owner police a police fine.
One New York woman did succeed in getting in a Yoshizawa house in Tokio this year. She is a resident who could speak Japanese. She described it as a "not at all thrilling" adventure, as she was not allowed to enter the room and buy a basket of fruit for the girls—most of whom are sturdy peasant women sold into the market.
Tourists Are Fair Game
Tourists Are
Scared. Some are told through the East of the adventures of the passengers on the tour ship. One woman, a Mexican dollar Mexican, 50 cents gold
(Continued on page 4)
Son of Prof. Brewster Dies Early This Morning
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928
Charles Brewster, son of Prof. R, Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry, died suddenly at his home early this morning.
Enrollment Increase Swells Total to Near 4500, Reports Indicate
Funeral services will be held at the Baptist church tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Classes in chemistry will be dismissed for the afternoon.
New Enrollments Outnumber "Flunks:" Total Exceeds
Last Year
There are 290 students enrolled in the University this semester who did not record their attendance according to the records in the office of the registrar this exceed the number of students enrolled last year by 50, the enrollment last year by 4430 and total at this time.
Of the total number, 103 of these new students have attended the University of Kansas before, while 32 have come with advanced standing from other schools. The freshman is represented by 45 new members.
The remainder of the 290 are open students, unclassified students and graduate students which are not complete yet. Graduate students are expected to continue to study in the program.
While about two hundred students failed to pass the required number of hours to remain in school, there were enough new students enrolling to replace them and an additional ninety-seventh grade student enrolled to nearly forty-two hundred.
last semester 4096 names were in the registrar's files as students in the various schools of the University. Forty or more of the two hundred listed "luck-out" are students who have been dismissed from school year, thus being classed as failures, because of not formally withdrawing from classes.
K. S. A. C. Reduces Credits
(United Press)
Changes Made to Encourage Enrollment in Courses
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 2—in all divisions but one the total number of credits required for graduation at the college has been reduced, according to a report issued by the College yesterday. The greatest reduction was in the division of Veterinary Medicine with 108 credits compared to graduation from 150 to 142.
No. 99
It was generally believed the changes were made to induce more students to take the courses in which reductions were made. No mention of this was made in the announcement and in which the reductions were announced are those in which there is usually a scarcity of students.
Schmidt Starts on Tour
The reduction, as explained by Dr. F. D. Farrell, president of the college, puts Kansas State Agricultural University in situations so far as quantity of courses required for graduation is concerned. The reduction of credits is in line with the established policy at this college and gives it a high-quality quantity turned in by the student.
New Hays Coach Bringing Team to Eastern Kansas
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
This week's trip is the first for the Tigers this season. Their opening games were losses, to Wasiah Burden and Justin Bates, here. Although the Wasiah Burden defeat was by only a five-point margin, the Emory loss was by 15 points. However, with Saturday's victory the Tigers can hold on, and hopes are high for this invasion.
Haya, Kana, Feb. 2—Coach Harold Schmidt is invading two central conference courts this week with his Teachers basketball team. No pre-spectacular abilities at Washburn tomorrow or at Pittburg Teachers the following night. Neither were predictions offered by Coach Schmidt last Saturday prior to the 53 to 20 defeat handed over to "squadron" from Wichita University.
Blocking when there is no personal contact, is to be allowed in basketball games played by members of the Eastern intercollegiate league that vote is not sanctioned by the general athletic board of the country, however.
Couch Schmidt took up his duties as coach of basketball he last week after winning a national title. He the University and ending there his career as a member of "Plog" Ala-
Resolution to Buy Caps and Gowns Passed by Council
Class Committees to Use Commencement Funds for Purchasing Apparel
A resolution authorizing using the commencement funds for the purchase of senior caps and gowns to be rented by the Men's Student Council, graduating class was presented to the Men's Student Council at the regular meeting last night in Green by Lester Davis, ph28. The resolution unanimously authorized unaminibably by the council.
The plan, which places the handling of the caps and gowns into the hands of a committee of the class officers in the investigation by the committee composed of Davie and Upton McGill, will be presented as recommended by the committee working in conjunction with representatives from the admin-
The University commencement committee will retain a minimum rental fee of $10,000 per semester and senior class. All other charges such as cleaning, pressing and storing will be paid by the senior class. The project is to be carried out on a non-cash basis.
"The fee to be assessed renters of the caps and gowns has not been increased, and no such fees are known, however, that it will be considerably lower than the fee charged herefore. A saving of a dollar or each outfit would not seem improbable."
The rental fee charged last year was $2.50.
Diplomas will not be granted until the lessee has turned in his cap and gown.
K. U.-Aggie Debate Feb. C
Latin American Policy of U. S. to Re Question
to Be Question
Resolved: "That the policy of the United States government toward Latin America should be condemned" baiting team members, baiting team members, University, and affirmatively by a team from Kansas State Agricultural College when the teams meet Monday, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. in the central Administration building.
Last year the team from the University won the Missouri Valley championship and most of the memorabilia were given to the squad. The debaters will be George Chumos, c'29; David Evans, c'28; and Burton Kingsbury, c'29. These three men also appeared in Cambridge University last November.
In speaking of the coming debate this morning, Prof. E. C. Bubler, of the department of speech and drama at the University of one of the most important of the season. We will meet our old rival, and the question to be debated is of special interest at this time during the national controversy over Latin America.
The judges for the debate will be a Judge at Barker University; R. K. Ickes of debate at Ottawa University, and H. W. Ross, coach of debate at Kanada.
Paris, Feb. 2—France has no intention of repudiating her war bid, but has delayed payments on them because she did not know how to pay in the 62 year period desired by the United States, Premier Raymond Klobuchar and his Deputies today, defending his financial policy against recent attacks.
'oincaire Defends Policy
The war debt of France to the United States is not yet fended and the country still owes millions. Payments in the years since the war have not equalled interest accumuli.
"The policy I have followed must be continued," was Premier Poine caire's concluding declaration.
Student enterprise tickets will admit students to this debate.
France Is Unable to Pay Debts According to Plan
"We have already arranged to pay the greater part of our war debt barges falling due during 1928 and 1929," Premier Poincaré said.
Phi Delta Phi, national honorary
honorary degree recipient,
Shuppadne, 129, of Wakefield; William
Hook, 128, of Weitha, and Adolph
Krebbl, 126, of Pretty
"Our reserves in the Bank of France are so strong now that barring sudden financial reverses, we are protected fully in any emergency.
(United Press)
--of the singers in the contest square, two of the first tenors are men taken on immediately before Christmas to play piano. One of them takes the mid-season examinations proved useful this year in predicting the men likely to become ineligible, according to Professor Lawrence, who predicted an advance in income became possible.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. 2–Cul-
Charles A. Lindbergh at 1:40 p.
m. local time today in his Spirit of
Dallas show from St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
--of the singers in the contest square, two of the first tenors are men taken on immediately before Christmas to play piano. One of them takes the mid-season examinations proved useful this year in predicting the men likely to become ineligible, according to Professor Lawrence, who predicted an advance in income became possible.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, Feb. 2. —Statements that the United States is without ammunition reserves are "entirely unwarranted by the facts," Representative Barbour, Republican, California, told the house committee today.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2. — Six persons were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home here today. A fire that was started when an oil stove exploded.
Washington, Feb. 2.-Senator King Democrat, Utah, charged in the sentencing of the former Caribbean policy is usefully extravagant. "This government," he said, "is not the policeman of the world but a number of millions of dollars for that purpose."
Washington, Feb. 2—The treasury today received $10,000,000 from France as an interest payment on its borrowings in the obligation, odpShw obVsRyVrFm
Seubert Tells More About Continental Co. Oil Deal With Sinclair
Contract Worth $5,000,000 Was Sold for $400,000, Senate Committee Is Told
(United Press)
Seubert took the stand today in a continuation of the committee's investigation into disposition of the tea company. The Trading Company, part of which, according to the testimony, was transferred by Harry F. Sinclair, oil man to former Secretary of the Interior Fall soon after, the Tea Pot done
Washington, Feb. 2.—A contract worth $8,000,000 was bought by oil men in the Continental Trading Company deal for $400,000, E. G. Sehner, of New York. The Oil Company of Indiana, told the secretary Pot朵 committee today.
Seubert said that officials of the Continental had made $5,000,000 in the contract. It was to buy 50,000 barrels of oil. It sold the contract to the Sinclair Oil Company.
"I don't know why it was done," Seubert said. "I didn't have anything to do with the deal."
Invasion of Iowa Begins
The remainder of the contract was worth $5,000,000, but the deal was made for $400,000.
Game Tonight Is With Grinnell Meet Drake Saturday
Grimell is the first opponent of the trip. Jayhawkers are expected to come out strong night, although Grimell's showing during the past two weeks would indicate that they have a much stronger team than their standing in the valleys.
Eight Jayhawk hockeysters with Coach Allen left the Kanas last at 9:49 va the Rock Island for an overnight which will continue until Saturday night.
Ames is the second competitor to the Kansas. That team has pre-requisites for success, including the Jayhawkers and according to dopersists is slated for another dose of methadone.
The large locker were taken out of one of the women's dressing rooms and backpacks like those in the men's dressing rooms were set up. Baskets of the women's dressing rooms both of the women's dressing rooms, but the job was not finished before the wardrobe was complete.
Drake will be the toughest opponent of the trip and is scheduled for Saturday night at Des Moines. He will play for Lawrence following the game.
Those making the trip are: Muncy
McGuire, Unruh, Hill, Hauser, Dodd
Newland and Thomson.
Student Council of First Christian Church, 11.
Alpha Delta Pi, F. A. U., 1
Pki Kappa Alpha, house, 1.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12.
Aeonia, house, 12.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house 12.
f. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. mixer,
Robinson gymnasium, 11:30
Robinson gymnasium, 11:30
Saturday, Feb. 4
Friday. Feb. 3
N. O. Y. B. group of W, S. G. A., central Administration room's rest room, 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar.
Acting Dean of Women.
Glee Club Director Names Members of Contest Squad
Preliminary Tour Schedule Now Being Arranged; Valley Meet Feb. 10.
Feb. 10
The Men's Glee club is making fun, arrangements for the scene of contestants' performances for their appearance at the Missouri Valley contest which will be held on Sunday.
The Glee Club has preliminary "one-night" stand engagements at Old Soldiers Home, Leavenworth, WI; and The University of Kansas City Athletic Club, Kansas City Mo.; Monday, Feb. 6, Lecompton, and Thursday, Feb. 9, Newton, Preliimin. In addition, members made at K. U. Radio night, Jan. 30, and Lawerence Chamber of Commerce
More Engagements Sought
The club will also appear at the YM, M. C, A. conventation, B. E. efforts are under way to secure other engagements for Saturday, Feb. 4, and Sat., March 15. The band will be used at all these engagements except at Newton, Wichita and at whatever place an engagement is secured for Feb. 11. The content songs will be song by for first-choice squad members of the choir of the onest超声 for 1928.
The context squad itself is larger this year than usual. The entire contest squad will be taken to Newton High School, where members of the voting voted to assess themselves $2 per person to make it through. All participants will take this trip. Otherwise only the regular traveling squad of $6 could be taken, according to T. A. Larmore directive.
Contest Squad Filled
Eighteen of the men have participated in contests before, as has the principal conductor, I. L. Roberts, and the principal accompanist, Roxeth, Rockwell, and James, who have strengthened by the unexpected availability of two of last year's veterans, who had not been expected to be eligible. However, to offset this, a first string员 of last year became president, according to Professor Larrimore.
Southeastern college, which placed first in the state contest Monday night at the Valley contest. Bettel college, which placed second in the state contest, will play Wednesday against "guest club," to replace Arkansas, which made an unexpected eleventh-place finish.
Squad Announced
The contest squad selected for 1928 is as follows:
first tenor; Brown, Burnett, Fosse
Brown, Stallings, Burghee, Brughee,
Simmons, Walsh, Seculsen;
tenor; Cotton, Cotton, Davis, R. P.
Harrison, Harrington, Hepg, Morgan
Sailer.
Bartone; G. H. Elliott, Kristen
Kimberly, Eric Johnson, Neoam-
dham, Pigman, Seefeld
Scriverer, Bass: Beale, Dawr, Eyert
McMurray, Mcurson, Osborn, Sels,
Xyx
Accompanists: Bradley, Reynth
Conductors: Morgan, I. L. Roberts
Assistant to director: Fugate.
Lead Parts May Be Selected Late Next Week
The tryouts for the W. S. G. A musical comedy, "You Tell Em, Sam," will be held in the chapel of France hall instead of central Administration auditorium, as announced earlier, as George Chamus, publicity manager.
The tryouts will be held every day next week at 3:30 p.m. The first day of the tryouts, Monday, Feb. 6, will be given ever to chorus parts exciu-
sionally, therefore that all those who desire chorus part
are on Monday.
There will be three chorus arrangements: a pony chorus, a chorus of taller girls, and another large chorus. The lead parts will be selected during the rehearsal process. Ball, e28, chairman of the trustys committee urges all candidates to appear for trystys promptly so that work may be facilitated as much as possible. Miss Ball announced that the chorus added to the chorus to be filled.
"You Tell 'Em, Sam," was written by Harold Adamson, c20. The musical arrangements were written by Virginia Arnold, f28.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Intramural Athletics Again Get Attentior
Intramural athletics will begin in full force again next week, after lapse of two weeks.
A number of handball match have been played during this time but the deadline for the semi-finals has not yet been announced next week. Basketball contests will again be played, beginning next Monday night. The schedule for the week will be ready within the next day or tomorrow. In charge of intramural athletics.
Concession to U. S.
on Intervention Policy
Made Officially Today
Maurtun, of Peru, Proposes That Equality of States Be Proclaimed
(United Press)
Havana, Cuba. Feb. 2. A concession to the United States views on intervention by one nation in another's affairs was made today in the official report submitted to the台安-美国事务委员会 by Vitter Musteran of Peru.
A meeting of jurists had recorded that a proposed internal law code with the following declaration should be made:
"No state may intervene in the internal affairs of another state." Senior Mauritius' official report recompens section being submitted:
"All states have the right to exist and to protect and conserve their ecosystems, and the power nor justify the action of a state in protecting or conserving its existence by means of unjust procedures against innocent or unlawful persons."
Mauritain proposed also that the Pan-American Union in the code proclaim the equality of all states; and he demanded their adoption of the following declarations:
"every state is independent in the sense that it has the right to maintain its own welfare and to develop itself freely without intervention from other states" in the exercise of this right it must not violate the rights of other states."
Senior Mauritain's report was interpreted as savvoying the United States because of its recognition of another's right not to violate another's rights.
(17) Human Development
New York, Feb. 2.-Governor Smith of New York, Senator Reed of Missouri and land were all placed on the "black 17th" of presidential candidates by M. A. Buell, national president of C. T. U., in an address here today.
W. C. T. U. President Assails Wet Candidates
Mrs. Buell said, “These men have been so patient that they were able to support them because of their attitude on prohibition.” Much of her time was devoted to a denunciation of the law.
"During his administration the state enforcement code was repealed and I know personally that the dry law has not been enforced." Mrs. Walsh said in favor of 2.5 per cent beer and aiation of the Volstead act.
"For these reasons, no matter what he says, we could not expect the prohibition amendment to be enforced."
Forensic Contest Date
Set Definitely at Feb. 10
Acknowledge of the men's annual oratorical contest which will be held Wednesday night, Feb. 15, at 8; central Administration building auditorium; C. Rushler, dept. of speech and dramatic art, this morning.
The Forensic Council has decided to give a prize of $185 for the winning team. The judge sent the University of Kansas in the annual Missouri Valley oratorical to be held at Washington University on April 29th, and won by George Champos, e29. All those who wish to try out for this contest are asked to hand their names over.
In Congress Today
(United Press)
---
Senate
Continues consideration of independent offices appropriation bill.
Takes up McNary reforestation bill
Public lands committee continues
nearing on Tea Pot done oil leases.
Military offices committee considers Muscle Shanks legislation.
Resumes consideration of war de partement appropriation bill.
Agricultural committee continue farm relief hearings.
Council Hears Plan of Merit System for Cheerleaders
Candidates for Freshman Officers Announced; Election Will Be Wednesday
A varied program of activities occupied three hours for members of the group, and one hour for a regular meeting of the admonitor's last night in Green hall. Serious consideration of a plan for a merit report on the taxi rates, announcement of the cap and gown project, report of the freshman election plans, graduation ceremony, candidates, and a warning to a student for intoxication and crashing the doors at a recent diversity dance, commemorating the schedule for the evening's business.
Duncan Kimble, c28, announced the names of the candidates of the two Hill political parties, the Pacchacaine group and the Democratic senator; James Kelleher, president; Robert Hare, treasurer; and Kermit Ryan, party representative at large. The candidates were the Vernon Mennell, treasurer; Mark O'Connell, freshman domen manager; Kelleher was author of Rock Chalk Junior, the prize winning Jake Cuccarino, domen manager, Green Hall婚礼 Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 7:15 p.m. to permit the voters to attend the religious week program by Dr. R. Evan Crawford, domen manager will record and check the votes.
Merit System Reported
A report setting forth a moral system for the selection of cheerleaders in five leading universities in the United States, was presented by Kimble. Those university areas Miss Johnson, California and Iowa State College.
The plan provides for the selection by a committee consisting of a representative from the Moe's Student Board, a member from the Board, P Epsilon Pi and the Jay Janes, of four freshmen who have had experience in leading cheers. One of these would be eliminated in competitions, and another would be elected during the junior year would determine the senior for the following year who would be head cheerleader. Thus the cheerleaders would be awaited by the team before the system has been installed.
Tryouts to Be Held
The present need would have to be supplied by winners in a variety of such as are being held at the basketball games. Four will be selected in this manner. A fresh election unless he has tried out at one of these basketball games. Thus within three years the system would be on a strictly merit basis. Definite measures on this measure in the near future.
Upton McGill, bar25, reported on the taxi rate discussion which resulted from his interview with Mayor R. C. Rankin. He found that the revised taxi rates were the result of the comparisons before the city council which granted their demands to make the present ordinance of the zone rates, McGill is working on a plan to present the council next Monday night to sub-committee members and as the author of the report termed, "discriminatory rates."
Clarence Laughlin told about the plans to install a fountain in the basement of the building financing of the business caused many members to question the advisability.
Walter Freese and William Mullina were elected to represent the council in the 1950 election, governing associations which will be held in Bonifacio, Colo., the latter party's headquarters.
O'Leary's "The Essay" to Be Used as Text Here
Prof. R, E. D. O'Leary, of the department of English, received yesterday a copy of his new book, "The Ecology of Human Disease" by Thomas Y. Crosswell company.
The book was not scheduled to come out until March, but publication was pushed in order that it might be published. Mr. Lecery's teacher *Oleary* will use it as a text in his two classes in essay writing and the English essay. Fifty-five copies have been ordered by the book store, and will be in town in two or three days.
The chapters of the book are headed, "What Is an Essay?" ("The Essay") and "What is a Novel" ("the Essay") "Substance of the Essay", "Structure of the Essay", and so on.
The graduate council of Princeton, an alumni organization, has pledged itself to raise $2,000,000 for a fund to help cover the salaries of the university faculty.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, FEDRUARY 2. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansau
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Editor in Chief
News Editor
News Editor
Carmen Editor
Carmen Editor
Night Flight Editor
Night Flight Editor
Magazine Editor
Magazine Editor
Laduce Editor
Laduce Editor
Hawke Editor
Hawke Editor
Pistis Editor
Advertising Manager...Robert Harper
Audi. Advertising Mgr...Joseph Myer
Aust. Advertising Mgr...Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mgr...Karl Stratium
BRIAR MEMBER
Gertrude Sotun
Helen Tatum
Jack Cohen
Claudia Gollah
William Geitch
Robbie Mee
Pauter Furter
Jack Kirkman
Dick Harkness
Peggy Hoffman
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 28
Night Connection 2701K8
P published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism at the University of the Department of Journalism. Mr. Matt press the department of Journalism to print matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawenance, Kanka, under the not of March 8, 1997.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928
WHICH SHALL IT BE?
The issue of prohibition or a revision of the Volsted act was placed as a clear-cut political problem by William G. McAdoo last night in a speech decriing the election of any wet candidate to the presidency.
This issue should be clearly defined in the coming controversy. During the eight years of the existence of the eighteenth amendment, the liquor problem has frequently furnished one of the most fruitful and gratifying hedges for shrewd politicians to dodge behind. The fact is that in many cases the ability to evade the issue has been regarded as an excellent criterion of the merits of the politician.
The endeavor to legislate morals embodied in the eighteenth amendment has created a sharp division in the public opinion of the country. Political riding of the fence has kept the public mind in a state of turmoil. It is time for a show-down.
It is estimated that 30 cars of beer are being shipped into Lawrence yearly. The brewers always have advertised its nutrient qualities, even before the days of Volastand.
BUT ITS SETTLED NOW
"Ignorance is bifles," it has been said so many times that the phrase has become trite and threadworm. Occasionally, however, we find an example which is decidedly refreshing.
There has been a civil war in Kansar; a 1927 edition, as it were. If you do not remember anything about it that is just because you are not fully in step with developments in this state and, in particular at the University.
If you would find enlightenment on the subject, it is but necessary to pick up a recent copy of a great English newspaper, The Manchester Guardian, to read there as follows:
CIVIL WAR IN KANSAS
"The controversial fire smoulders still by habit over the demeanor of his students' brains or bristishness of Cambridge, and other such grave matters pale to candlight in comparison with the University of Kannas, U. S. A.
It is well known that the main
preoccupation of the American undergraduate, and about the only preoccupation of the alumnus, or "old boy"; is an extremely vigorous athlete. The student will be the general public an interest comparable only to English interest in the bounce战. For some seasons past the Kansas team has met with many players who have not been hacking cris-alumni and local men of business who put the blame on to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of university athletics. He is also the game of basketball and author of a manual styled "My Basketball Bible." (It must be understood that basketball in America is not the mild pastime of the girl school ground, but a most fervent sport.)
Doctor Allen, it was alleged, had subjugated the lofty interests of Kansas football to his own inferior status and business men, who five years ago raised $500,000 to build a football stadium, feel that they are not playing the game as professionals critics gained an initial success when the four football coaches resigned in a bunch as a protest against the new policy. They suffered a setback when it was disclosed that one of their leaders was himself an aspirant for the position of director of athletics by the basketball playing Allen.
The leading university journal has modestly suggested that the athletic department does notactic Board, and no one has paid them the least attention. Our English athletes may not reach the ex-communities we know but there are compensations.*
It is only to be regretted that information so valuable was not available at the time of the "great conflict."
For the benefit of our English brothers and sisters it may be added that the Kansas civil war is over now.
Some Britishier must have hive Mayor Thompson an awful wallop to make him see stars that way. And six-pointed stars at that.
We wonder whether the near beer saloon which is to be opened in Lawrence in the future will carry the following notice above its door "We serve near beer, because there is no real beer here."
A recent survey made by a subcommittee of the prisons at Anderson and Leavenworth, report that women cost the United States almost ten times as much as men. We didn't know that they let women use cosmetics in the prisons.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Schutz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Knox Caps for Spring
HOUK AND GREEN
FLOWING CO.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Girls
Desirable rooms, located across street from campus.
Reasonable rent. Meals if desired. Music.
1245 Oread Phone 2698
Always Fresh—
Good photographs deserve good frames. We have them to suit all pocketbooks.
A new supply of Agfa films just received. A size for every camera.
Whether you choose Agfa—the imported—double coated—non-halation—orthochromatic film—or the Eastman Kodak film—you are certain of one thing: They are fresh! Because of mutual advantageous reasons, we make it our business to see that they are FRESH.
1115 Mass.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mages. (Oppele Court House) Phone 983
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, F. 2, 1928
No. 99
Rehearsal of the Symphony orchestra will be held tonight at 7:30 in the commons building. K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
K. J. LITTLE SYMPHONY;
Rehearsal of the Little Symphony orchestra will be held Friday at 5:30
o'clock in room 208 central Administration building.
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
There will be a meeting of Kapua Phi this evening at the usual time. This is an important meeting, and all members are urged to be present. Election of officers will be held. BEINICE PALSENKE.
KAPPA PHI:
PEN AND SCROLL:
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be an important meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. Members are asked to manage manuscripts.
DOROTHY KUERSTEINER, Secretary.
---
A new word has been added to the English language in honor of the senator from Alhama. It is "Helflings" and characterizes those who would deny public office on the ground of religious beliefs.
BRICK'S
Buy a Meal Ticket and Save 10%
---
The OREAD CAFE
Where Jayhawks meet and eat
d101
...
Spring Suits, Topcoats, Hats and Neckwear
1
Hell Week!
After you've walked out to the cemetery and back to Breezedale and down to the U. P. water tower and up on the "Hill" again before going home to breakfast— Gee!-but you'll wish you had on a pair of Bostonian Oxfords!
They make walking a pleasure!
$7.50 and $10
Ober's HEAD TO PORT OUTFIRTERS
Textbooks and Supplies
We also have used books which students have left for sale in our students' Consignment Department.
New and Used Books
Rowlands
Two Stores
---
PAY CASH
PAY LESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C.PENNEYCO.
Lawrence
"where savings are greatest " 807 Mass.
Kansas
A HELPFUL STORE,
PAY LESS,
GET MORE!
These Days Women Who Know Dress Values Are Shopping Where
Smart Frocks
Are Low-Priced
There's always a thrill about shopping—about buying something new but a particular thrill and satisfaction about buying at considerable savings! Many frocks that are just what you want—and the prices a real treat await your visit to this store.
Dresses With Distinctive Smartness
You can wear anyone of these frocks wherever you go—and no one will suspect how little you pay for it! The styles are fresh, timely, up-to-the-minute—and the fabrics are suited to many needs—georgette, flat crepe of pleasingly heavy quality and satin.
VOL. II. NO. IX. SECTION VIII. THE FASHION OF THE 20TH CENTURY.
$790
Modish colors and combinations of colors
Three prices that lead you to interesting, economical and fashion-right frocks—we advise you to see them at once!
$990
Quality materials have fashioned moldish frocks that we sell to you at alluring low prices!
Sizes for women — for misses—for juniors
$1475
Act Now On Your Impulse To Buy A New Frock—These Are Exceptional
The variety of styles is so extensive that we cannot begin to tell you about these frocks—but we can assure you that whatever your needs, you will have no trouble filling them. A becoming frock is waiting for you.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Harrington Reviews "Psycho-Pathology in Morning Lecture
Interested Students Invited to Attend Discussions Each Thursday
An attempt to bring together the more fantastic interpretation of the older psychologists with the facts of physiology, and the nervous system, constituted the basis for the regular Thursday lecture on Leonard G. H. Harrington to the students.
This morning's lecture was on the book, "Psycho-Pathology" by Kempf, who has built his theory on the grounds that humans express their opinions in all manner of ways. The morning lecture was an illustration of the expression of desires and unfulfilled wishes through artistic conceptions.
Illustrations, found in Keppn's book were interpreted by Doctor Harrison, ton in terms of the conflicting ideas of human beings.
In further expression, Doctor Harrington explained how the unfilled mind of a student today mobilize the actions of the teacher properly to understand and instute those who do not follow the actions of the teacher. In knowledge of the physical and mental make-up. In the past it was thought that students would make up the physical make-up of the individual.
One of the illustrations in Kempf displays the power under which a mother hold her son. This was exerted by the act of decapitation of the woman entering the con. At the next meeting, Doctor Harrison will discuss the play, "The Silver Cord," by Seydhan Howard, a former secretary of the history of a mother's power over her son.
As a soon as Doctor Harrington has completed the review of Koumpi's behavioral engagement mental health for students, Ways and means of maintaining wholesome healthy balanced minds and personal skills are correcting difficulties will be given.
"We want as many as do not have classes at the lecture room to attend and would like to be Wesley Webster of the department of psychology, under whose aptness Dr. Hartington
"There is an opportunity given here which few student bodies in the country have to access. Our diversity has access to a trained psychiatrist or mental expert," he concludes.
The lectures before will be held in the central Administration auditorium, except the last of each month at which time the lectures will be held at the 11:00 hour begun by the clinic down at 10:30 on those days.
A plan of conferring two yew diplomas on students who are incapable of carrying upper division courses at the University of Michigan.
Want Ads
FOR RENT—Attractive room for boys, either single or double. 1706 Indiana, telephone 1872W. 163
BOARD AND ROOM $3 per week
Plent of heat and hot water,
Convenient to K. U, and two var lines.
Phone 1045 W.      104
FOR RENT: One double room, and one half room, with sleeping porch; to boys. 1218 Miss. Phone 2537.
FOUND: Lady's small black fountain pen. Cail 1514 W. 101.
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND CREEN
BEDTIME GROUP
MDSOWS
Clam Chowder
Individual catfish
Shrimp salad
Other good things
at
Friday Special
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Prices: Reasonable of course
FOR RENT - Furished apartment;
automatically controlled heat. Hot
and cold water in kitchen. Laundry
in basement. Hot, cold, and soft
water. All bills paid. $30 per month.
1816 Kentucky. Phone 1131 W.101. W.
GIRL. ROOMMATE wanted. Also other rooms for girls. 1205 Ken-
tucky. Phone 1586. 103
FOR RENT. Very pleasant single and
double room in a private home for
boys. 1501 New Hampshire. 103.
FOR RENT: A large double South room with sleeping porch for 2 or 3 girls. 1247 Teen. Phone 1209. 1268.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS--Double and
single, Pried reasonable, Mrs.
Ruby Thomas, 1400 Tennessee. Phone
1281.
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kansei Almanac for 1826-4". Four years old but the university was already as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansei Business office. tf
GIRLS=Very desirable single or double rooms for rent cheap. Close to K. U. 1324 Ohio street. 102
BOYS looking for better rooms rea-
bloomed price, see rooms at 102
Tennessee street. Short distance from
campus.
FOR RENT - Extra good seven-room house. Strictly modern. Hot water double, plastered. Near K. Keith. Call 2002 465-3095. Mississippi. 109
FERNISHED ROOM for graduate student or faculty member, 1500 Crescent Road. One block off campus. Phone 2109R, Wm. M. Ege, 100
FOR RENT - Nice, light, warm rooms for girls, 1245 Oread just across the street from campus. Also board. Reasonable rates. Phone 2688. 101
FOR SALE at a sacrifice, 3-room house between K. U., and town. Suitable for residence, fraternity, or rooms. A small amount of money will handle this. For information inquiries at 933 Vermont, or phone 1024-567-1234.
TRUNKS. OR BAGGAGE hauled.
Prompt and efficient service. Phone
New Spring Suits $23.00
HOOK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
711. Yellow Cab Co.
GIRLS: If you are making a change,
see the rooms at 1131 Mlsc. Phone:
1783 M.
PHONE 711 for that tax. Promp service. New equipment. Ne management. Yellow Cab Co.
FOR RENT: Large steam heated rooms for bays. Available at end of this semester. Phone 1277, 1244
Ohio.
FOR RENT: Single room for boys in modern house near stadium, 1097 Maine. Phone 1599. 10
FOR BOYS: Front room in modern house. Board if desired. 1902
Maine. Phone 1599 31. 100
FOR BOYS—Singe and double room for rent. Warm and pleasant. 940 Ohio, phone 1900M. 100
LOST — Left hand pig skin glove in K.
U. Auditorium at Ames games
Call 1274R. 103
Chrysler Taxi
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-225 Mass.
Presents
VARSITY
Presents
Last Times Tonight
The Big Parade
Friday - Saturday
"Chicago After Midnight"
In Special Presentation
JERRY
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve.
Starts Monday
Esther Ralston in Love and Learn
SLEEPING ROOMS and apartment,
with both to accommodate 4 or less.
Five Room private entrance, Good
Bathroom, Kitchen, all Wet Rooms,
Phone 2513W. 102
Pander
WOODLAND CITY, FL
833 Mass.
Our new line of costume jewelry has arrived.
Announcing
The Patee
TONIGHT—Pauline Starke, Kenneth Hannah in "Streets of Shanghai"
TOMORROW—Ruth Dyer in "The Lost Limited"
BOWERSOCK
Presents
Tonight, Tomorrow, Saturday on the screen
on the screen
"Come to My House"
Olive Borden in
on the stage
The 1928 Kansas Jayhawker
CAMPUS QUEENS
Shows 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40, Eye. 10-50
Starts Monday The Latest and Greatest
Zane Grey's 'Open Range'
Watch for Date
William Haines
"West Point"
P. A.
10
Quality sent to the head of the class
YEARS ago, P.A. showed a clean pair of heels to the field of smoking-tobacco. It has maintained its lead ever since putting more distance behind it every year. There must be a reason why P.A. is the world's largest-selling brand.
There is! Open a tidy red tin and get a full breath of that class-by-itself fragrance. Then tamp a load into the bowl of your pipe and light up. The first pull tells you why more men smoke P.A. than any other brand. Cool and smooth and mellow and mild—not for one pipe-load, but always. Try this long-burning tobacco, Fellows. You'll say so!
PRINCE AUBERI
STORED BY
GRACIO MAYORAL
DELICIOUS WATER
CRAFT OF LAZARO
PRINCE ALBERT
If you vibrate to quality, you'll gravitate to P.A.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Insurance of
GOOD APPEARANCE
—the national joy smoker!
$1.75 up
© 1928, P. J. Reynolds Telecom
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
the bone marrow where it develops
Why not phone now?
Ready for the Party?
All the thrill of wearing a new gown will be yours if you send your evening gown or party dress to us for refreshing. Our dry-cleaning process gives the fabric sparkle and lustre—the feel and looks of newness, and exquisite finishing gives renewed style and smartness.
-101 1 804
No Advance in Street Car Fares
if you buy your tickets in books of fifteen for 90c
One half cent
is all the new fare costs if you buy two for fifteen instead of 7e straight as before It is only when you pay a single cash fare that the fare is materially increased
Bus Fares Are Actually Lower
The new schedule of fares:
15 tickets for 90c
2 tokens for 15c
Single cash fare, 10c
Same fare on bushes and street cars
Universal free transfer privilege
K
The Kansas Electric Power Company
GOVERNMENT OF THE
COLOMBIA
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928
American Women Amaze Japanese
(Continued from page 1)
to haul her two blocks from the Hong-
kong hotel to the St Ferry pier—a
distance of a block. The coolie have
immediately demanded $2 and gave
other woman paid $100 for a "sea-
green jade" necklace which experts
said was a good quality of Australian
clean-room and work space.
$250.
All the Chinese merchants have the art of "skimming the tourists" perfected and will produce anything demanded and sell it at almost any price offered if the tourist bargains long enough. Entertaining Chinese tourists often rent barges which they another rent barges the tour ships and use as boats.
Most of this year's tour ships are passing up Pekin—in many ways the most satisfactory city in China in the region and the most of the war situation in North China.
KFKU Program
KFKU will broadcast the following program Thursday evening, Feb. 2:
7:00 A.M.
**program** Thursday evening, Feb. 2:
7:00 Lovely Night - Barcarrallo to
Takes of Hoffman - Offenbach
Mixed Quartel - Semilan Ans.
Spraeder; Amanda Wolf, Contrato
Raymond Elliott, Charles;
Zucchelli
Concerto in B Minor—Allegro non troppo Saint-Sacre
Prologue from Paghacci. Leoncavelle
Charles Sassar. Bass
Bless You Novelle
Amanda Wulf. Contralto
Pomm ___ Trouble
Then You'll Remember me—from
The Bohemian Girl ___ Bafe
Reymond Ellott, Tenor
Selma Aas, Soprano
Old Black Joe
Mixed Quartet—Selma Anas,
Soprano; Amanda Wolf, Contralo;
Raymond Elliott, Charlee;
Charles
Afternoon of n Faun, Parts I,
II
Victor Record
Spanish Capprice, Parts II,
III
Victor Record
Flong Dutchman, Parts I, II
Victor Record
Parts I, II
The Glow Worm  Victor Record
7:45 Radio Bulletin of alumni news,
Fred Ellsworth, Secretary of K.
U. Alumni Association.
Alumni of the University of Oregon recently followed the example of Ohio State alumni and gathered to discuss the question of poor athletic records. Earhart, an undergraduate publication, enunciated the indications for their action.
Alumni of the University of Michigan, $1,000,000 for the section of a new building. Ground for it was broken recently by the first full-time woman professor in the university.
ASSOCIATED MATERIALS
PAYS TO LOOK WELL
CHARLES AMERICAN
Rent-A-Ford Co.
See The
916 Mass. Phone 653 We Appreciate Your Business
Red-Hot Pajamas
and
Spring
Otto Atcher's
JEWELS APE CORD SHOES
Two-Piece Underwear for C
ghura
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
25 SHADES
TO CHOOSE FROM IN
Kayser
SILK HOSIERY
The smartest Spring shades to be worn with the costume of the moment.
Square Heels or Slipper Heels* in service weights, light weights and sheer weights.
*Trade Mark Reg.
FREE
Mennen Shaving Cream (Both full 50c size)
with
Mennen Shampoo Cream
For Only 50c
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Spring Hats that spell
your name "all over them"
Stetsons — $8 - $10
Mallory's — $6 - $7 - $8
Cambiaghis — $5
Viminents — $6 - $7
Styles for Men and Young Men
All colors — All sizes
Glad to show you!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Styles for Men
Comparative Costs
Men Challenger & More
Styles for Young Men
Selling at
70 Overcoats
235 Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Kirschbaum
Selling at
$33^{1}_{3} \% $ Discount
"Here is a real buy and at a saving"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
ku
Gustafson
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Going Home for the Week-end?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co
One Way Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas)... $ .72
Round Trip Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas)... 1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien. Traffic Manager.
E. J, O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Varsity Dance
Sat., Feb. 4
Sid Reynolds and his Band
Regular Prices
Stag tickets on sale at Business Office
9 P. M. Refreshments
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
Thursday
STORE NEWS
February 2,1928
Friday and Saturday Only
575 Quality Rayon Vests and Bloomers
89c
THE enormous demand for this high quality rayon bloomer and vest at its regular price of $1.00 the garment prompted us to make an extra purchase and to offer the garments at the unusual price of 89c each. Brand new stock fresh from the mills. Every garment bears our guarantee of absolute satisfaction or your money back. This special rayon event is planned for two days only. Friday and Saturday. Take advantage of it and supply your needs in vests and bloomers for the coming months.
Underwear Section—Main Floor
THE LUNCH BOAT
Sizes
36 to 42
COLORS
Flesh
Peach
Maize
Nile
Orchid
26
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Puff-Pant Prom Committee Makes Plans for Party
Change in Price of Ticket Is Made; Program at Intermission to Be Held
Bundy's six piece orchestra, formerly the Sundogders, will furnish the music at the annual Puff-Pant-Party in Rockaway Park, Feb. 10, in Robinson gymnasium.
The prom is being held under the auspices of the Womens' Athletic Association. Olive Wonderthay, c28, is serving as the presiding officer will start at 9 p.m. and close at 1. Mrs. James Naismith, Mrs. Herbert Alphin and Mrs. Harold O. Steele will chaperone the party. The wives will attend the educational and the women instructors in that department, Miss Ruth Hover, Miss Irma Kevan, Miss Margaret Burto and Miss Elizabeth Lippincott of the athletic association at the prom.
The orchestra will give novetiles and specialities in songs during the evening. During the intermission a singer will announce the direction of Rana Funk, <sup>23</sup>. The stair is entitled "The Evolution of Prince Charming." The evolution will show Prince Charming from the main stage up to the present time.
No Men Allowed
No men are allowed at the party and, according to the manager, men discovered at the party this year will have their balloons removed from other words, they will be thrown into the swimming pool. Women will have their balloons and escort their "dates" to the party.
Change in Admission Fee
hallage in "athémation fee"
About 600 women are expected to attend the party, and a fair estimate based on the number of women attending the party the past few years. Since at least two hundred of these women will be attired in men's clothing, it is expected that a new men will spend the evening in bed.
Prizes to Be Given
A slight change in the price of ticket
has been made according to Je
Brown, ed 28, manager of the ticket
store. The $1.25 per couple and $1.25
per "cat." The $1.25 tickets have been
lowest in but the price per couple
has risen.
The committee in charge of the promeet Thursday afternoon and made final arrangements for the party. Res freshments will be served during the evening, and there will be booths for drinks and Eskimo pies can be bought.
No.100
The gymnastium will be decorated for the occasion, and there will be programs for the party. Prizes will be given to the "man" and the best dressed couple.
Tickets may be purchased the night of the party at the door or in ad dress. Tickets are $10. Oliver Weatherby, Jo Beenwright, Joine Harper, Charlotte Harper and Alice Gaskell.
Swimming Meet Planned
FOUR PAGES
High Scorers to Be Awarded Points in W. A. A.
An individual swimming meet for women sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association will be held in the University pool of one of the four places in each event. Points for W. A. A. will be awarded to high schoolers in close of the meet. The events of the meet are of length, breast stroke for form; backstroke race, two lengths; breast stroke for distance; diving, free style, two lengths; free style, the threestraddle crawl form; and side stroke at two lengths.
The meet is open to all women of the University. Any woman interested may sign up on the W. A. bulletin in the University newspaper to enter the. swimming pool will be open Saturday morning from 9:30 until 11:30 for those who wish to practice for this meet. The annual meet will be held Feb. 16.
Event blanks for the intramural meet were sent to all the intramural organization meetings. Blanks for the blanks is Feb. 13. Any organization turning in its blanks must forfeit five intramural seats or the intramural board at its last meeting.
The Kannan newsboys were guests of the Kannan Wednesday night at a dinner given at the University, combining social and business affair. Members of the circulation department of the university boys about their work. The following carriers were guests: Gaurk Gauck, Robert Bill Gausch, Georgian Parnowel, and Joyner Youner.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928
Unitarian Students Plan Special Sunday Program
In observance of the annual "Young People on Sunday," the university students of the University of Vermont streets, will have charge of the service, Sunday, Feb. 5. Service begins at 10 a.m.
Well-Known Speakers Included in Semester Convocation Schedule
John Sears, e29, will speak on the subject, "After Christmas—Hammann," and Helen Broderenson, uncle, and Ruth Winters, e30, piano numbers, and by Dorothy Kuezerstein, fa30, violin. Deviations from the tune, fi. fn., Devilions will be led by Catherine Hood, e29, Engene Sutherland, e28 will be in charge of the
Arrangements May Be Made With "A. E." Irish Writer, for Lecture
Several speakers and dates for conventions were announced today by Dr. Stuart A, Queen, chairman of the conventions committee.
Dr. Reinhold Nielsch comes next to bed to be the speaker for the concession which opens the program of elegious week, which hats from Feb. 9 and speaks in the new auditorium at 10 a.m., on "Nigel for a dreed Day."
Arrangements have been made to have Hamlin Garland, novelist and dramatist, speak at a regular all-University convocation on the morning of March 6 on "The Westward March of Settlement." He will also make an afternoon address, and most likely list his "American Authors I Have Known."
Lewis Browne, author of the book,
"This Believing World," will be here March 13 to speak on the subject of
the book mentioned.
Although no definite announcement concerning the man who signs the articles he writes in the United States is known, he has been correspondence in effort to have George Russell here sometime this spring. "It all depends upon the route he goes," Ms. Russell said whether he comes to Lawrence or not, "Doctor Queen said, 'There are only two or three living Irishmen more than you know.'" "He is a painter, philosopher and politician, a member of parliament and a great economic and political re-
Mattern Awarded Medal
Doctor Queen also announced a convention to be held on Pine Arts day, 4/26, at the Metropolitan Bridge, director of the American Federation of Arts, Washington, will
First Place in Exhibition Giver for Water Color
First place and the gold medal has been awarded Prof. Karl Mattern of the University of Colorado at Denver for his water color entry "Colorado Stream" at the annual midwestern exhibition of the Kansas City Museum, a week ago. The painting "Spring" by Marion Peers, assistant professor of design, was awarded honorable men's merit award.
The mid-western exhibit is sponsored by the Kansas City Art Institute and features an important of its kind in this part of the country. More than five hundred pieces in oil, water color, black and white, and sculpture were
Professor Mattern's painting was exhibited here in January.
"The honor coincident with this award is really very great," said an assistant department of drawing and painting, commenting upon Professor Mattern's work. "I am not sure whether the Matter is one of the most outstanding of contemporary American paintings."
Professor Matter has been with the University since 1925. He formerly taught in art schools in Chicago and Denver.
To Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Faculty.
Card of Thanks
Supt, C. G, Bayles and his employees Masonic Order A. F, & A. M: No. 1 Kelly Jones Post of American Lei
Neighbors and friends.
We are deeply grateful for your kind expressions of sympathy.
Neighbors and friends.
Mrs. C. Connolly
Mitchell was Mitchell
Thomas Henry Mitchell
Mrs. Frances Mitchell
Brothers and sister.
The University of Oregon is scheduled to participate in at least two varsity games this year, and that the armed intervention of the Five of the men's intercollegiate defeats the other team.
Stewart Declines Again to Answer Senate Questions
Standard Oil Man May Be Given Jail Sentence for Contempt of Sonnet
Washington, Feb. 3.—Robert W Stewart, chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, again dealt oil to the strangle $80,000,000 of oil in 1921, when he appeared before the senate tea pot done committee to
(United Press)
Stewart declined particularly to comment on the $2,000,000 profits of his company, which has been owned by Canada—$233,000 of which was given former secretary of the interior, Albert B. Fall by Harry F. Sinclair, and David M. Leas held Ten Pot Dome to Sinclair.
This new refusal, it was believed, brought him nearer possible lodges in New York and the senate. Before Stewart was called, other witnesses had been heard in an effort by the committee to controvert details of the Continental deal.
Walsh questioned this statement because Stewart and Blackbern first had negotiated together to get A. E Humphrey's Mexin oil.
"I must respectfully decline to answer," and Stewart. He repeated his yesterday's testimony that he thought it proper for H. M. Blackmer to take a commission on the oil if he desired to do so. He said Blackmer forced him to pay $1.75 for Mexin (Texas) oil which the Continental company and brought the same day into the contract which Stewart guaranteed.
While arguing over this difference Walsh accused Stewart of evading questions. Stewart replied he did not desire to deceive them. Stewart denied he had any interest in the Continental war and said he did not know who did have.
"I never handled any of the bonds."
Stewart said. "I never heard of Tea
and I do not know what kind of bond
do I know of any bonds being
given to any political party, government
official, or any official of a
state, city, or territory of the
United States."
"Why did you deny that you had given any of these books to a politician?" I asked. "I think I read in the newspapers that you were looking into some quips."
Re-enrollments Saturday
Late Entries and Enrollmen Changes to Be Made
Late enrollments and changes of enrolment in the College must be made within 9:00 to 12:00, in Robinson gymnasium, regulating this day's enrollees.
For new students: Upperclassman enter the gymnasium at the west entrance and obtain transcripts. Freshmen enter the gymnasium at the office in central Administration building and enter the gymnasium at west entrance. Advanced standing students entering from another institute enter the gymnasium through transcripts at door of the gymnasium.
Washington, Feb. 2—Lieut. George B. Thomas and two United States marines from the naval air station here on a one-stop flight to Niagara. They may fly from the plane and expect to reach Miami this afternoon, refuel there, and continue
For late enrollments: Enter the gymnasium at west entrance and obtain transcript after presenting late enrollment fee receipt.
For changes in enrollment: Enter the gymnasium at east entrance and obtain transcript and original enrollment card at the door.
The plane, the third sent to Nicaragua than far, will be used to transflectors in the interiors fighting insurrectionists in the interior. It carried 600 gallons of water and 150 tons of fuel.
Third Marine Airplane Leaves for Nicaragua
Miss Margaret Berto of the department of physical education has been invited to teach in her mother. Word received at the other indicates that she will return.
(United Press)
Central College of Fayette, Mo.
where he attended for a while will of the late Paul Brown, St. Louis financier, who left that amount to Howard Payne College which is now his alma mater.
Washington, Feb. 3. — In a statement today Senator Ilahan al-Faahba called newspaper criticisms of his administration "slanderous attacks." "No student in recent years has been so mischaracterized as have I been," Hefflin said.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--all the ailing chairs get a liberal bath in concentrated lye water which removes all their previous "make-up." Then they get new arms and any other body parts they are lacking. After all this, they are removed to the painting department which is a sort of "convalescence ward" where they receive a new cushion with foam. They are vigorized and refreshed, to a new pan of life in the classroom.
Sapulpa, Okla., Feb. 3 — Fire in a Sapulpa refinery today in lid waste stills and oil of a refinery resulting in an estimated loss of $200,000. The flames were believed to have origi- nated on top manhead was blown from a still.
Fall River, Mass., Feb. 3. — The fire which burned for than 15 hours in this city's business district, causing estimated damage of $25,000,000 was the worst since shortly before 10 a.m. m. today, Police Chief Martin Fenty announced.
Denver, Feb. 3.—With most of the northern Colorado mining towns under quarantine, another death from coronavirus has been reported to the state board of health today.
San Juan, Porto Rica, Feb. 3—San Juan annexed the Col. Charles A. Linnichus as he prepared to take off from another leg of his good-will tour.
Paris, Feb. 3. —The United States Davis Cup team meets Mexico in its first attempt to win back the international tennis trophy now held by France, it was announced here today drawings for the American zone play.
Miami, Fla. Feb. 3. The tri-ni-
reator Fokker maritime plane en route
from Washington to Nebraska will
be flying to the Central American country.
Mexico City, Feb. 3—Dieulemom Costes and Joachim LeBrix, French transatlantic inviators, completed an expedition to Antarctica for New Orleans via Brownsville.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Government resources were placed today at the disposal of flame-swept Fall River Mass.
Paris, Feb. 3.—It is impossible at present to establish the actual value of the frame in relation to foreign currency, Premier Raymond Poincaré today, and Mr. Ralph Nader today, the second of the Premier's speeches defending his financial policy.
'Ys' Sponsor First All-University Party of Semester Tonight
Annual Student Mixer Promises Varied Program of Games and Dancing
Margaret Wilkie, c.28, and Albert Blass, 72, co-chairman in charge of the curriculum for a novel program with the intention of appealing to all students of the University, so that it may be enjoyed by everyone, care to dance, and those who do not.
With a varied program of stunts, games and dancing, the social competencies of students C. A. of the University will hold their student mime contest as the first annual contest at the master. The program of games and stunts begins at 8 and the dancing at
The council of administration of the University of Illinois has denied the senior class to have its annual senior class because of rowdiness at the senior informa-
An inter-fraternity rifle shoot was held for fraternities at the University of Nebraska Jan. 9 to 13.
"Get-acquainted" stunts and group division early in the evening are planned for the benefit of new students, to make them master. Later the groups will be expected to present some sort of entertainment for the rest of the party, a plan similar to that used last year, when the "W. S. G. A.'s" the "Toe Sigma's," the "Faculty" and other hilarious entertained each other.
Alpha Delta Pi, F. A. U., 1.
Kapoai House, 1.
Oiaconpiro Pt. house, 12.
Acacia, house, 12.
Alpha Pi Alpha, house, 12.
Alpha Pi Alpha, house, 12.
Student Council of First Christian Church, 11.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12.
W. Y. W. C.-A. Y. M. C. A. mixer
Robinson gymnasium, 11:30
--all the ailing chairs get a liberal bath in concentrated lye water which removes all their previous "make-up." Then they get new arms and any other body parts they are lacking. After all this, they are removed to the painting department which is a sort of "convalescence ward" where they receive a new cushion with foam. They are vigorized and refreshed, to a new pan of life in the classroom.
Saturday, Feb. 4
Friday, Feb. 3
N. O, Y. B, group of W. S. G.
A., central Administration
women's rest room, 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar.
Elizabeth Megular,
Acting Dean of Women.
"Hell Week" Waxes Warmer as Police Make 31 Arrests
Four Fraternities' Pledges Land in Jail; Charge of "Prowling"
Is Made
Thirty-one men, including four Sigma Alpha Might', eight Sigma Chi', two Alpham Alpha Tau, one Omega and two Alpham Alpha Tau. Last night between 12:35 and 2:46 and detained at police and law enforcement because they were unable to answer the questions of the police in regard to their presence on certain city prop
The names which appear on the police records are: Bremer, Miller Greenfield, and Lubow, Sigma Alpha Mu's; Kupi, Dhp, Bohan, Tromboid, Murchie, Fawkes, Graham, Ghaughen, Mehrignier, Graham, Smith Seals, Rankin, Perry, Walker, and Glennen, Altau Tau Omega's; MacFarland, Edwards, George, MacLaren, Wynn, McCann, Borges, and Wyatt, Sigma Chi's; Manning and Elliotz Alpha Chi Alpha's.
Threesigma Nu's were arraigned in justice court for trespassing on the property of Mrs. A. C. Body. They were arrested, prosecuted, and received a sentence according to Stewart, he has not yet decided the charges to be preferred against the 31 men. When asked his decision he stated that he had merely taken their names and addresses and made no response. He would make charges later.
The whole question of bell week activities will be referred to the Men's Student Council.
Piscopal Students Dine
Bishop Robert H. Mize Is Host to Students
Fifty students from the Episcopal church diocese of Salina were entertained at dinner at Wiedenam's Mize of Salina, informal talks were made by Bishop Mize, the Rev. Mr. James P. DeWolfle of St. Andrew' and by Bishop Mize, the Rev. Mr. Francis B. Shaner of Trinity church, Lawrence.
The other guests at the banquet were wore Cordley Brown, Mariel Bird, Rodney Olmsted, and Mary Louse Garrison; and Dorothy Markley of Minneapolis; Richard Kiene, Hipman Pigman, Eugene Gaston, Muel Decker, and Donald Hug of Concordia; Kenneth Brown, Pauline A. Cost, Frenzies Engan, Olive Tyson, Victor Wilson, Henry Wilson, Donald Wooddell, and Delos Smith of Hutchinson; Johnny Margaret, Robert Milk, Margaret Mosek, Robert Mosek, Helen Irene Spence, and Bernice Winterbath of Salina; Joseph Burket of Kingman; Bartley Bloodhunt and William Blake of Ravenwood; E. Clutter of Larned; R. R. Osborn of Stockton; Virginia M. Sherwood of Climarron; Florence Lata of Lakin; Helen Marie Kemp of Garden City; James McKee of Dover; and Gilbert Caswell of Elworth; Morton Winegar and Berneine Winegar of Lebanon; Edwin Anderson of Jamestown; Laurence Stuart of Doug Jesse; W. W. L Haley and Mrs. James P. DeWolfe of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Marion Maze of Atchison; Dorothy Gairdof of Minnesota); Mrs. Francony and Mrs. Oakes of Kingmen; and Mrs. Oakes of Kingmen.
Japan Opens Air Line
Latest Airplanes From Germany Will Be Used
Tokio, Feb. 3.—Japan's first passenger air-line, between Tokio and Osaka, will be opened shortly.
(United Press)
Three Dernier Comet airplanes, ordered from Germany by the newspaper Ashli, will be used in these trips. The machines were recently built and are operated by Gaza-Hara Army airlifted and successfully completed their trial flights.
The latest developments in safety and comfort devices are embodied in the construction of these planes, which are of durumlum throughout. Four passengers can be carried in a richly lined aircraft, besides the pilo and the machine.
Powered by one 600 horse-power B.
M. W. engines, they can rise to a
huge power of 250 kilowatts and forty seconds. Their average economical speed is 184 kilometers per hour.
The new debating union of Smith College will debate on the subject: "Resolved, that for college graduate students is compatible with home-making."
Date Set for Dedication of Thayer Art Collection
Formal dedication of the Spouseer-Player art museum, and the University of Kansas, has been set for Monday April 20, Chancellor Lindley has an
The date comes during music week and is to be celebrated as Fine Art Week, a month dedicated to music convicción of the day will be Dr. Alexander B. Trowbridge, director of the American Federation of Music Clubs, and Dr. Trowbridge is an architect of note, and was consulting architect to the New York and the Federal Reserve Board.
Schwegler Appointed As Dean of Kansas School of Education
Other Faculty Changes Made as University Commences Second Term
Raymond A. Schweiger, who has been a member of the University of Kansas faculty since 1987, and acting president from 1986 to 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, has been appointed dean of the School, according to announcement from the office of Chancellor E. H. II.
Dean Swiegler was a graduate of Brown, and holds a Ph. D. degree from Columbia University. He has served as the chair of the University summer sessions.
Other faculty changes at mid-year were in the School of Engineering and Architecture, where Prof. F. Ellis Johnson was appointed head of the department of electrical engineering, and Prof. A. H. Slus was designated acting chairman for the rest of the department of mechanical engineering.
Professor Johnson succeeds Prof. George Shad, who became dean of the school upon the death of Dean Walker last fall. Professor Johnson was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin in 1986, taking also engineering courses. He graduated from the University of Kansas from Rice "institute, Houston, Texas.
Professor Shius was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1901, and taught in that institution from 1903 to 1907. He came to K. U. in 1908.
Dear Shaad will continue to teach at least one major course in the department of electrical engineering;
Have you ever visited the chair host on your University campus? It is situated in one room of the building and presents a sense of great suffering.
Chair Hospital Presents:
Scene of Dilapidation
There are not any private rooms in this hospital, just one immense ward, and the sufferers are just draped over it. The patient feels the most comfortable to them. The attendants in this hospital are the carpenters in the department, and they work swiftly and to repair a accident district of their patients.
One unusual thing about this hospital is that there is never a graver or a mourn from any of the patients, and they all know each other's distress. Most of the cases looked like attempted suicide to the reporter, but the patients' wrecked chairs are just a result of the playful students' thoughtsfulness of the patient. Broken and disarmed chairs, and all the arms are liberally tattooed with such ardent words as, "Amo te," and "I am."
The deadline for submitting a plot for the Water Carnival is set for Feb. 8 at 4:30p. Miss Rath Hower, who has been training to have more better plots turned in, of because the $10 offered for the best plot. The plot for the Carnival should be worked out with the local council and swimming. The staging cannot be elaborate, because the space and facilities are limited. Some of the event that can be used are race sites, a pool, and socks and small group dances.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Elizabeth McGeorge, c'29, of Wellington.
A mixer for new and old students will be given in the parrons of the First Christian church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, Saturday evening, when they have registered for the second semester are particularly invited to attend.
Demonstration of Television to Be Held at K. U. Soon
"Talking Movies" Will Also Be on Program Given Here by Noted Scientist
Television, the newest development in the world of popular science, will be demonstrated on the evening of March 5 at the University in conjunction with Herbert Ives, one of the foremost physicists and scientists of the United States today. it was announced this week that he will as to show how television works. The company and is mk e t the trip to Lawrence at special venues, according
"A Foremost Scientist"
He is also the inventor of aparatus for testing visual acuity, of various photometric instruments and illuminating devices. "Doctor Ives is an avid astronomer who is a leader in his field of the whole world," Professor Dawson said.
Doctor foe was in the aviation section of the signal corps in 1918 in charge of experimental work in airplane photography. He is in the association with the Oxton Society of America and has received medals from the Franklin Institute for work in diffraction color imaging, and studies of the Weibach mantle.
Wifi Be Open to Public
The meeting will be open to the public and will be held at 8 p., m. in the new auditorium. It is being arranged as part of the general scheme to bring to the people of Kansas the equipment in this phase of engineering.
Complimentary tickets are to be sent to the nearby cities and towns and it will be an evening of profit for the community. For Davidson, "We are having the meeting in the new auditorium be decorated with LED lights adapted to accommodate large crowds.
"We want 3000 people there on thenight. The lecture is not to take the form of a conversation because we want to have adults present also, but we will be a conversation the public would not feel like to come." he said.
Noted Geologist Coming
Doctor Willis to Give Address on Earthquakes
Dr. Bailey Willis, president of the Geological Society of America and professor emeritus of Leeland State University, taught at University Thursday, Feb. 9, at 4:30 p.m. in the chemistry lecture room. He also illustrated a lesson on "Earthquakes."
This lecture is open to the general public, and according to Prof. K. C. Willis an author in earthmachines should be interesting because Doctor Willis is an authority in earthquakes, and admirably fitted to give an understandable presentation of the subject.
Doctor Willis was a mining engineer at Columbia University, then got his degree in geology and a geologist from the United States Geological Survey from 1884 to 1916. He was later a locator for the American Explorers and at Johns Hopkins University. From 1915 to 1922 he was professor and head of the geology department
Doctor Willie's investigations have taken him to many foreign countries, among which are New York and the elaborate expedition of the Carnegie Institute in 1963 and 1964 for which he was awarded a gold medal. He was later visiting France. He was later consulting goodgets and minister of public works in France, where he conducted an original work in California and Japan. In 1963 he headed an expedition in Argentina to investigate a serious earthquake there.
Professor Moore said that Doctor Write had made himself unimpose in the study of earthquakes, and of his investigations of earthquakes there and his accurate predations of地震.
H. B. Clubb, professor of political science, will speak at the student forum of the Unitarian Church Sunday morning at 10. The subject of his lecture will be "Outlawing Wan." This will be an open meeting, and all女士 interested are invited to attend. Mr. George J.戴夫, chairman.
The University of Illinois is said to have the greatest college band in the world.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas.
Ladinee Editor
Leo Bendering
Lady Editor
Associate Editor
Harrison Franklin
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Bernice Rowland
Sunday Editor
Larry Flimley
Short Editor
Larry Flimley
Short Editor
Magnusine Editor
Ladinee Editor
Alumni Editor
Judson Bradley
Alumni Editor
Business Staff
Advertising Manager, Robert Harrington
Aud. Advertising Mar.
Aud. Advertising Mar.
Aud. Advertising Mar.
Foreign Advertising Mgr., Wayne Aybee
Foreign Advertising Mgr., Earl Simmons
Telenhones
Business Office          K, I, 66
News Room              K, I, 25
Night Connection        270483
Born in Bernstein
Gerrit de Sumter
Helen Tatum
Farren Claire
Caitlin Harden
William Grifflin
Robbie Mee
Pa尔 Fortier
Paul Stoneker
Hurkens
Peggy
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, at the Front of the department Journalism.
observed in second-class mail matter September
seventh 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
review, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1892.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928
TRY IT AGAIN
beginning of the world for approximately 4200 students on the Hill. These days mark a new adventure in the great quest for higher education. The past semester is closed, the grades are recorded and the joys and sorrows have been suffered as the result of that recording.
Life for the student has assumed new proportions, new possibilities. The record sheets are bright and new. The figures to be placed upon them will be the result of each individual student's efforts. There is every opportunity in the world for success.
Forget the tragedy of the past school period if there were any. Let by-gones be by-gones. Pick up your notebook and pen with a smile, attend your classes, determine that your efforts will merit just recording on those bright new sheets.
Work hard, play hard, train your thoughts toward the better things of life and success must surely come your way. The world is before you in all its freshness once again. You alone must conquer.
May wisdom guide you.
THE INFLUENCE OF AN ORGANIZATION
One student complained the other day that his theme was damp—miser at night and due in the morning.
The forcefulness of an organization which fought a bitter struggle for the adoption of the 18th amendment may be measured in adequate proportions if the 1928 presidential election favors the chosen candidates of this organization.
The Women's Christian Temperature Union in a regional meeting yesterday in Kansas City made announcement through the action of its national president, Mrs. Ella A. Boole of New York, of the candidates that the organization holds in repute.
In denouncing Governor Al Smith of New York, Senator Reed of Missouri and Governor Ritchie of Maryland because "they have made it impossible for drys to support them" it becomes evident that the women's organization believes that the important point to be considered in the coming presidential election will be the enforcement of the prohibition amendment.
If the "wet" element now seeking the presidency is the loser in the
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND GREEN
POLYHEDRON CO.
HOUK AND GREEN
FLODING CO.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
election, a large share of that result may be traced to a group who spent years in bringing about the amendment which is being so much discussed at present.
If the anti-prohibitionists are victorious in their aim, then the world at large will know that a one forceful organization no longer exerts any influence.
The country girl used to decide whether she could put up with her gentleman friend for the rest of her life by the way he controlled himself while on his back under an old Ford nine miles from town. A Hill beauty gets her object lesson when a cigarette lighter fails to function.
ARISTOCRATIC SNOBS
It is true that there are a number of persons who believe themselves to be the measuring stick by which the less fortunate may judge their fallings. How gallantly one of these punises to retrieve a dainty handkerchief dropped by a fair maiden. How easily he fails to see the timid smile of greeting extended him by some classroom companion whose clothing is not of the latest style.
Yes, here is the true snob. Here is the one who has become a common sight in society since the beginning of that time away back in the Middle Ages when Knights and Ladies, Tournaments and Gauntlets were sight of common occurrence. Since the founding of aristocratic institutions he has appeared—the common person affecting superiority.
Perhaps sobbory is of value at a proper time and in a proper place. But in a university founded and supposedly composed of children of people who, in a democratic nation, govern this nation, such pretension has the flavor of distinct bad taste.
Here at the University of Kansas are lessons to be taught. The socially afraid must learn to understand that the mechanism of our society is as dependent on their individual actions as it is on the efforts of those who are so willing to display their pretensions. But, the pretenuous also, with their false sense of superiority, must learn that it is the great mass of common persons which is the true foundation of a government that is and ever must be, democratic.
Many a student paid himself the highest compliment in months when he took a ten-cent quiz book to final examinations.
Someone has characterized President Coolidge as "a very keen man with sound powers of reason." It might have been added that the reason is unusally all his own.
An ambitious Boston woman has already taken advantage of leap year by filing a petition for a marriage certificate. Evidently she is an advocate of the theory that the early bird catches the worm.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, 3月 1928
No. 100
Band recensal will be held Saturday, afternoon at 2 in the Auditorium. It is imperative that every member should be present.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
E. J. HAND:
Pineapple Orange Apricot Grape Lime
Green Gare Raspberry
All flavors in Bulk Ice Creams
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
there will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 3:30 p.m. room 201 east administration building. Professor Wheeler will give an interesting discussion on "Fundamental Notions of Relativity." It is urged that all members of the club be present.
Three-Layer Bricks Vanilla-Strawberry-Grape
LESLIE McKEEHEN, President.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
One-Layer Bricks
Vanilla Chocolate Black Walnut
Strawberry Peanut Brittle
Two-Layer Bricks
Nestlerode Pudding and Apricot Sherbet
Chocolate and Orange Sherbet
Chocolate Chip and Palmer House
Banana and Orange Pineapple
Campus Opinion
The Daily Kansan claims to be a newspaper that tells the news of the University, I believe. Yet Thursday, many students were disappointed when they attempted one of the bank's burglaries. The university's variety of Kansan beauty menus.
There was not a word in the Kansan telling of the postponement of this event although many students went to the show for the sole reason of seeing the girls. A majority of the students read only the Kansan text, but they went to the show. It seems to me that it is up to the Kansan to inform them correctly.
Of course, the trouble may have been with the advertiser who may have failed to change the advertisers' vision or policy. Its readers' right in the matter — T. M.
Week-end Schedule
Editor's Note: While we feel that T. M. is perfectly justified in his indignation at the misleading advertising appearing in yesterday's Kansan the Kansan feels that it is no way to disappoint many students.
Additional student protest might tend to a more fair and conscription treatment of this and similar matters which have occurred recently.
The advertisement as it appeared last evening was written by the advertising manager of the Bowertown theater and was published in good faith. The theater management in no way knew that a change in department that a change in program had been made and we feel as indiscreant about the matter as T. M. We may add that in (on)night's advertisement, no apology is made to the stage manager; something which ordinary courtesy would demand.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Editor, Daily Konsan;
Sherbets
Good Food Served When—
Two-Layer Bricks
7:30—9:00
11:30—1:30
2:30—1:30
5:00—6:30
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Nothing is good enough but the best.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Repairs, Rentals. Cleaning
Chili
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Going Home for the Week-end?
Sandwiches
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy, Co.
One Way Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... 8.72
Round Trip Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... 1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Home Made Pies Hot Pork Sandwiches Short Orders
Feb. 10th Final Deadline for Jaybawker Glosses
Better Hurry
Squires Studio Phone 517
New Dobbs Hats, Bostonian Shoes, Tyson Shirts and Resilio Neckwear!
A MEN IN A DRESS SHOP
The racks are FAIRLY SAGGING with new clothes for Spring
J. M. H. P.
NEW HAVEN
A popular spring model
of the button.
Three-button, center, t w
to buttons to button. In new
fabrics exclusive with Ne-
w York.
$50
There's a lot of activity in this store now. Invoicing's over and we're busy unpacking box after box of new spring merchandise.
Already the clothing racks are fairly sagging with new spring suits and topcoats. You wouldn't believe one store could house such an array of fine things-to-wear! There are any number of suits so fine you'll hardly be able to say which you like best.
Make it a point to be here tomorrow for the initial showing of spring clothing—Society Brand, of course, and many other good makes as well.
$28.50 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
TOPCOATS
An excellent showing of
toccas in the new Not-
tingham Bison
at $35
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
45
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Casals Achieved Marked Success Over All Europe
Cello Artist Who Appear Next in Concert Series Was Generously Honored
Pablo Canals, collist, who will be presented Tuesday, Feb. 7, in the gallery of the pieces of the University concert gallery was born an Vendredi, Spain. That romantic land of the past, rich in tradition, has produced many widely famous works.
Began Cello at Nine
His musical ability was influenced by his own family. His father, an organist of some men, began the organization of his son in the age of three.
Casade honored his victory teacher praises on the collar when he was about 30 years old. He spent a time on wav with that animated琴师. He was determined to perform.
At the age of eleven he was some-
what a blissed musician, capable of
writing popular tunes. He was sent to Barcelona, then a majeur central of research, to study
Authorities Recognize Casals
To Madrid he was finally, to stand at the "concentrate" under Breton for composition, and under Monterio.
His work has been recognized by authorities, and he has been presented many honors. Among them the Beethoven gold medal of the Musical Academy, the Don, the Legion of Honor, and the grand cross of Alfonso III, the highest order awarded in his own land. He is an academician of Santa Cruz University.
At the height of his European encampment the war broke out and it is to that day that she was killed here he met Susan Metall, an American singer, who later became his wife.
Lawrence Concert Exclusive
Lawrence is in the only city in this
section of the country where Canada
will not permit a concert will not
appear in Kansas City.
"The University is fortunate in being able to bear this artifact, which was a charge of the University consent course I gave one engagement and could it or leave it, just as we chose, so we happened that we could fit it into our program."
The entire top gallery of the auditorium is open for dollar tickets. The first ballet for $150 and the down atrius ticket may be required for a ballet.
In Congress Today
(United Press)
Senate
Continues consideration of $500,
600,000 independent offices appropriation bill.
Commerce committee staff hearings on Jones resolution instructing shipping board not to sell three carry-on services row operated in the
Interstate commuter committee continues hearings on three nominations for the federal radio commission.
House
Public lands committee continue hearings on Tea Pot Dome.
Continues consideration of war de
partment appropriation bill.
Agriculture commission considers
alternative bird refuge bill.
Agriculture commission committee migratory bird refuge bill. Invitation committee consider
migratory bird breeding
Irrigation committee considers
Swing-Johnson Boulder dam bill.
World war veterans' committee considers, hospitalization
Re-discovers His Favorite Tobacco
Charleston, W. Va., March 4, 1927
Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen:
Gentlemen:
Recently I stopped in a little village that consisted of about nine houses and a small hotel, which I entered.
A little old man wearing a skirt was seated in a room with a large mirror. I had come to buy a can of Edgeworth, but when I looked into the coffee-colored oil I changed my mind. The aroma that toasted me and the mind right then and there that I wanted some of the same brand.
I began with: "I buy your parlor, sir, but I came in to buy a can of tacobe, and I wore it on my shoulder if you don't mind telling me." He looked at me moment, grasped me with one hand, grazed me with one smoking Edge. "Would you like some?"
Of course I did, and I secured a supply from the old fellow. The joke, of course, was on me, but I went on my way rejoicing.
Yours very truly,
Dr. John R. Koch
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
The officers of the Wisconsin Litterary Magazine were given the privilege of tearing one page from the plates of the states in Niueau is unjustified.
Teachers—You will need application photos. Phone rates now, Lawrence Stadium, Phone 451.
Want Ads
WANTED: Student to help assemble acetipine in exchange for course in aviation. Cell 726 N, 6, or see Wm. Wells, E, F, D. NO. 107.
LOST: A Mace grey silk hat near Geology building. Leave at business office. 102.
LOST! Blue Coatlin fontainte pen,
Name on barrel. Call Katherine
Calver, phone 801. Reward. 105
FOR RENT—Attractive room for boys, either single or double, 1706 Indiana, telephone 182W, 163
BOARD AND ROOM 87 per week,
Plenty of heat and hot water,
Convenient to K. U., and two car lines.
Phone 1645 W.        164
FOR RENT! One double room, and
one half room, with sleeping parcel
in bays. 1218 Mies. Phone 2587.
FOUND: Lady's small black fountain pen. Call 1514 W. 101.
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment;
automatically controlled heat. Hot
and cold water in kitchen, Laundry
in basement. Hot, cold, and soft
water. All bills paid. $30 per month.
1216 Kentucky. Phones 1131 W1, 101.
CIRL ROOMMATE wanted. Also other rooms for girls. 1265 Kentucky. Phone 1588. 103
FOR RENT. Very pleasant single and double room in a private home for boys, 128v. New Hampshire, 103.
FOR RENT: A large double South room with sleeping porch for 2 or 3 girls. 1247 Teen. Phone 1399. 163
ROOMS FOR GRLL - Double and
single, Priced reasonable. Mrs.
Riley Thomas, 1400 Tennessee. Phone
261.
GIRLS-Very desirable single or double rooms for rent cheap. Close to K. U. 1324 Ohio street, 1027.
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the
University, compiled in 1921 as the
University, Daily Kansas. Almanac
of facts for preuniversity students
for preuniversity years are just as valuable as ever, 10 cents per copy in the Kansan Business office. t
FOR SALE at a specific, 3-story house between K. U., and town.
Suitable for residence, fraternity, or rooms. A small amount of money will handle this. For information inquire at 235 Vermont, or phone 100-100-100.
BOYS looking for better rooms remain priced simply, are rooms at 1701 Tennessee street. Short distance from campus. 102
FOR RENT - Nice, light, warm room for girls, 12+. Oceans just encircle the street from campus. Also board. Reasonable rate. Phone 258-1001. 141
LOST—Left hand pjg skin glutei l
K, U. Aplorium at Atames frame
Call 1274R. 400
SLEEPING ROOMS and apartments with both to accommodate 4 or less first floor, private entrances, Guest rooms, private baths, 61 West 10th Phone 2515W. 102
BOWERSOCK
Presents
Tonight - Tomorrow
A story of society's saints and sinners
Olive Borden
"Come to My House"
with Autino Moreno
TORRES conducting The Bowersock Orchestra
Added Units
News - Fables - Comedy
Shows 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
Monday for 3 days Zane Grey's 'Open Range'
Soon William Haines in "West Point" Search for Date
Dr. F. W. Blackmar will speak to the University
men af the Christian church, 10th and Kentucky.
Sunday morning at 9:45, on the subject-
"Environment and Character."
A. F. M. B.
The New Ensemble Suits that are coming to us from New York are so smart and practical that you will want one at once.
A Top Coat — A Smart Dress in Harmonious Combination
$27.50 to $69.75
Bullene's
exclusive hot tanning
FOR RENT - Extra good seven-room house. Strictly modern. Hot water heat. Double garage, plastered. Near Mississippi. Call 250-748-1634. Mississippi. 163
New Spring Suits $23.00
HOUK AND GREEN
FLOORING LTD.
The Patee
TONIGHT — Dwry Rhevter in "The Lost Limited" Comedy.
TOMORROW — All-star cast in "Hook and Ladder No. 9
VARSITY
Presents Tonight - Tomorrow
A pulsing pageant of a great city's underworld thrills.
"Chicago After Midnight"
with Ralph Ince and Helen Jerome Eddy
JERRY
at the organ presenting a
Special Overture
Added Units
News - Topics - Comedy
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Starts Monday
Starts Monday
Esther Ralston
in
Love and Learn
U.S. S. Saratoga
U. S.S. Saratoga
A Marvel of National Defense
From this 21st- acre deck, Uncle Sam's battle planes can now leap into action—sure if at a landing place on their return, though a thousand miles from shore.
This marvel of national defense was accomplished—and duplicated—when the airplane carrier, U.S.S. Saratoga, and her sister ship, U.S.S. Lexington, were completely electrified.
In each, four General Electric turbine-generators deliver,
combined, 180,000 horsepower to the propellers—enough to drive the ship at 33 knots (39 miles an hour) enough to furnish light and power for a city of half a million people.
The design and construction of the electric equipment for the U.S. S. Saratoga and the U.S. S. Lexington, to which college-trained men contributed in great measure, exemplify the part General Electric plays in promoting the welfare of the nation.
GK
6-24DH
GENERAL ELECTRIC
The Change In STREET CAR and BUS FARE went into effect Wed., Feb. 1
Cash Fare 10c
Ticket fares: Two Metal Tokens, 15c
Fifteen Tickets in Book, 90c
(This gives the 6c rate you have been paying)
But
DO YOU KNOW that you now have 8 minute car service on the Hill from 8 a. m., until 7:30 p. m.
And that—
The K. U. car saves minutes of time and blocks of walking by enabling you to ride to the very center of things on the Hill?
Watch for the Street Car and Bus Schedule in next Monday's Kansan
K
The Kansas Electric Power Company
BANK OF TRADE MADRID
1960
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928
Grinnell Defeated by Jayhawk Team in Close Contest
---
"Rub" Thomson, Reinstated on Squad, Stars With Accurate Goal Shooting
Getting away to a late start the University of Kansas basketball team defeated Grinnell College, 36 to 27, in the first round of the three-day Iowa road trip.
The game was featured by the close playing on the part of both team 4. Both teams showed about equal ability in hitting the basket for the game. The first half ended with both teams by two points, the score is 14 to 12.
The play continued close during the second half with each team fighting for the lead. During the closing seconds, each team scored each hit his stride and succeeded in sinking several baskets that permit their team to forge ahead and win the battle.
Thomson and Hill Share Honors
Thomson, who was reinstated on the team just before the road trip was started, shared scoring honors with Newland, both scoring 10 points. Thomson's three or four days absence from the team and practice did not affect his deflect from his ability to hit the ball with a certain degree of regularity.
Thomson scored 10 points on five field goals, while Newland scored four field goals and two free throws for a total of 10 points.
Play Iowa Saturday
The win last night gave Kansas a standing of four wins and four defeats in the Missouri Valley conference.
Today the Jayhawkers journey to Ames to play Iowa State. On paper it appears that Kansas has the stronger team as Grinnell defeated Iowa State in game last week. The Kansas team, however, is not overconfident and will go to Ames with the best field fast game from start to finish.
Saturday the team goes to Des Moines to play Drake. This is expected to be the hardest game of the three-day road trip.
The score of the Kansas-Grinnel
trame:
Kansas (36) G FT
Thompson, f 5 0
Hill, f 4 1
Dodd, v 5 1
Newtown, f 4 2
Maney, g 0 2
McGuire, g 0 0
Totals 15 6 5
Grimmish (Q7) G F T F
Gormanl,2 2
Gormanl,2 0
Peterson, f 0 0 1
Ingram, f 0 0 1
Wilson, i 1 0 1
David, c ___ 4 3
Fall, g ___ 3 0
Lovejoy, g ___ 0 1
Totals 11 5 10
Referee, North Des Moines; ampire,
McCormick, Des Moines.
Grapplers Go to Lincoln
Wrestlers First Match to Be Tomorrow Night
The wrestling team leaves tonight for Lincoln, Neb., where they will meet the Cornbushers for their first match of the season. Four men of last year's variety will make the trip Of these, three are lettermen. The other three members of the team are but have shown up in well in practice.
The men on the team are: 115 lb. Ike Davis, son, son, son; 135 lb. Ibs, Parks McReyn; 145 lb. Tommy Cox; 158 lb. Tommy Cox; 180
The new suits were checked out to the men last night and the team went through a short snappy work-out in them. All of the men but Cox and McKinney had been treated season condition. Cox is being bothered by a cut over his right eye while McKinney has a bad ankle and his knee are troubling him. Both of them, however, promise to be ready to put up a real scrap tomorrow.
Couch Guy Lookabaugh would make no statement as to the probable outcome of the match. This being the first Valley match of the season for both teams, no deeps as to their strength of the two teams is available.
The team leaves the Santa Fe Station at 8:15 the evening and will get to work on the golf course, will leave for Lawrence soon after and will be back to reach town at 9:30 Sunday morning.
In the face of a storm of alumni protest against his retention, Burton A. Ingwersen will be retained as head coach of the North Carolina队 in Iowa for the next year. Ingwersen is the second Western Conference football coach to weather a storm of allegations by the commission appointing football showings. Dr. John W. Wilee, of Ohio State, upon whom much criticism was heaped, has been retained for another year.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
WATCH FOR THE
Twenty-fifth Birthday Sale
Soon, at the—
Rexall Store
MASSACHUSETTS
IT IPAYS TO LOOK WELL
GREENBACK MARCHING
F. B. McColloch
druggist Ninth and Massachusetts
Hillside Cafe On 9th between La. and Ind. Sts.
Regular Dinners—35c
with
Soup — two vegetables — dessert
milk or coffee
Your Pick of Seven Different Meats
Short Orders Home Made Pies
1234567890
Valentine's Day Feb.14 Select your Valentines from Johnston's
and Whitmans
choice chocolates
Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass. Phone 678
Minnesota's new $850,000 field house will probably be formally opened at the Minnesota-Ohio basket league weather conditions continue. Fourteen thousand seats will be available about the basketball court in the new field house. Construction was started for the new facility, which deeply deified from athletic earnings.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Teachers—You will need application photos. Special rates now. Lawrence Studio, Phone 451.
SAWER'S FIRST SLUCKERS
SAWYER'S
ORIGINAL OLE
SLUCKERS
AS
Guaranteed
Waterproof
JASWATER'S ON
F. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS
Chrysler Taxi
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
PHONE 12
916 Mass. Phone 653 We Appreciate Your Business
Announcing
Our new line of costume jewelry has arrived.
"The Outlawry of War," will be the subject of a talk by Prof. Chubb at Unity Forum, 12th and Vermont Streets, Sunday at 10. Young People's Day Service at 11 conducted by Eugene Sutherland and Catherine Hood. Address by John Whitman Sears on "After Christianity—Humanism."
Pander
QUALITY JEWELRY
833 Mass.
STATIONERY BARGAINS
Before it is too late, see our table of bargain papers. You will find what you want at interesting prices.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
802 Massachusetts
Our Policy will be
K. U. Barber Shop
Under New Management since Jan. 27
To Serve
--on your way =
Grand Canyon and
the Indian - detour
O. E. Smith, Prop.
727 Mass.
721 Mass. St
New Spring Goods Arriving DAILY
Suits
Pants
Sweaters
Hats
Caps
Knox Caps for Spring
Shirts
Neckwear
Pajamas
Shoes
Hosiery
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
All at Lower Cash Prices
A
the Sunnyside winter
Famous Santa Fe trains every day away from wintry weather to lands of sunshine.
To Cailerinas — the move playground of the Pacific, where you can rent your own suite in a climate that is perfect. Like others on new facination in this workbook, this book will teach you to Southern Arizona—with its colorful deserts and fertile sierra hills country—ideal for rental or more mature young adults who love out of doors.
Santa Fe
After California
Culture
Bowerington,
Washington
Sea quail and
newark quail
and newark
quail you can
learn about
the Sea Quail
The Seas We will take
you to these kinds of
places to see them
by the shore of idle
lands.
W. W. Barnett, Apt.
Lawrence, Kia.
Phone 32
Red Harvest all the way
Fred Harvey all the way
A pleasant week-end is in store for you if you will but visit us and enjoy the good things we have prepared for you.
Delicious foods and appropriate service are the ends for which we are striving.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
AUSTIN
Now on Display-
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Topcoats Stetson Hats Mallory Hats that spell Spring 1928, all over them—Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Attractive Valentines
Squires Studio 1035 Mass.
...
O
©
10
NEW SPRING FROCKS
V
THE magic of Fashion has been woven into the new spring frocks we are showing; sleeves are varied; necklines are unconventional; everything is new and voguish.
As many of our season's best creations are among the very first arrivals, we suggest early choosing.
$27.50
Other Groups $18.50 and $12.75
Innes Hackman Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.101
FOUR PAGES
Faculty Members of Other Schools Coming This Week
Delegates at Conference Will Discuss Religion in College Life Feb. 7-9
Personal invitations have also been sent by Cancellor E. H. Lindley to Kansas college presidents.
Idea Originates in Topeka
The idea of such a conference was the idea of the college, Y. M. C. A. with its location in Topeka. In the belief that throughout the college world today religious life in its broadest sense is unchanged of unusual transition, as evidenced by the fact that in many colleges important changes are now in progress because of student behavior on religion, the function of churches and Christian associations, personal growth and instructors, and so forth it seemed an opportune time for a conference of college administrators together these common problems.
At the suggestion of the Y. M. C. A,
the following committee was appointed to arrange the meeting: N. P.
Sherwood, University of Kansas,
chairman; W. A. Irwin, Washburn;
W. O. Mendonah, Friends University;
Paul B. Lawson, University of
Chicago B. Ross, K. S. T. C.
Emoria.
Several Show Interest
Local members of the committee are anxious that a large number of University faculty members attend the meeting. About twenty-five have signified their interest to date. Others who attended the meeting give their names to Doctor Sherwood.
Saturday morning discussion will be continued with intermissions through the afternoon, the conference closing not later than 5 p. m.
The opening session will be held at the University cafeteria Friday evening, from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., allowing an address of welcome by Chancellor Lindley a symposium and general discussion will be conducted with the faculty and staff delegates. Dr. Reinhold Nohlner, here for University religious week, will be present and speak at the University Presser."
The plans of the committee are that the conference shall be entirely discussed and the dresses it is thought that the following will probably be the most fashionable.
"What influences have contributed to the present state of religion among college men?"
"If so, what changes in existing conditions and conditions and activities might be helpful?"
"is there any significance to o. need for concern over the present state of religion among college men?"
The conference is to be self-entertainment, with accommodations for visitors at local hotels and rooming houses.
School Alienist Testifies
Skoog, of Bell Memorial Staff.
States Opinion
Dr. A. L. Shoog, of Kansas City who is in charge of the University classes in mental health at the hospital, appearer in the star aliensist for the defense in trial of Edward Hickman, confessed murder trial, Friday in trial.
Doctor Skoop told the jury that Hickman was suffering from dementia praecox of the paranoid type, complicated by delusions and a definite personality. Doctor Skoop further identified him as if Hickman was connected to an asylum that he would almost undoubtedly become violently demented within a few years. This state depending upon the nature with which the disease progressed Doctor Skoop said that it was almost normal when the paranoid type cases dementia praecox to recover.
Doctor Skloog, who was an export witness in the Hydle and Gurray trials, based his conclusions largely upon a series of conversations with Hickman. In these conversations with Hickman Central High School youth divulged some remarkable views on the "special providence" which he says, guided him.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWR ENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5 1928
Extension Division Has Week of KFKU Programs
The University extension division will begin its week's radio program over station KFPU Kunday afternoon with the broadcasting of the organ concert, from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m., of the School of Fine Arts from 4 to 4:45 p. m. This is the fifth of this series of music vepers from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m., Sunday afternoon the extension division will broadcast Victor record selections. From 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Wednesday from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. with a special Boy Scout program prepared by the Lawrence troops. On Friday evening the K. U. Jake game will begin.
Five Hundred Attend Annual Mixer Given by Hill Organizations
Program Includes Take-OFs or Student Haunts; Closes With Dancing
at five hundred persons at
mixer, annual social event given
at the beginning of the second semester
in Robinson gymnasium. Friday even
The early part of the evening was devoted to a program of stunts. The crew came up with five names, the names of which represented parades on seven types of business vehicles.
Representative scenes and the group leaders were; Blue Pill lunch room, Josephine Hosford; Bowershow store, William Lefkowitz; store, Harriet Cowley; Queen's stuart bays; Abyak Borser; Marcia Benoit; beauti vaultin, McFarlane; Vaultin bank, Sid Edwards; and Grade-Mark jewelry shop, Elizabeth Walker. First place was awarded to
The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, many of the dances being arranged as leap year affairs, and a few by Bill Pennella's five-piece orchestra.
Chairman of the social committee were Margaret Wilde for the Y. W. team; and Jill Lefkowitz for the Chaperones for the session were Michael Bressler, After, Miss Marie Riall, and B. Sullivan.
University Women's Annual Tea Held Saturday
Play Given at Luncheon
The American Association of University Women will have their annual luncheon on Saturday, Feb. 11, at the Thimble tea room.
The main feature of the program will be a revival of "Oh. For a Wife," play by Ann Doyle, a few years ago for the association, with a case of which are several of the original stars: They are Helen Rhoa Holde, assistant professor at Mesa College and Mrs. Katherine Mix. Others of the mast are Mrs. Maurea Stewart, Miss Marie Garre and Miss Wilmie Achor. A chorus will present several performances.
The membership of the association consists of university-trained women, and all members are connected directly or indirectly with the University of Kan-
Temporary Change Made in Choral Practice Dates
The Lawrence Choral Union with its members of more than two hundred and fifty singers, will be able to make an adjustment in the regular night of meeting for the coming week.
Rehearsal has been called for Monday evening, Feb. 6, at 7:30m, of the regular rehearsal Tuesday night. The week of Feb. 15, the rehearsal will be held on Monday evenr
The new semester begins with the two oratories to be given at the May festival.
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will play for the "Guardiar Annel."
The University Symphony orchestra is directed by Prof. Karl Kusenstein of orchestral parts of the Messiah which will be given as the opening feature of the concert.
"Tus" Ackerman, former University of Kansas basketball star, has resigned his position as forward for the Cooks basketball team of Kansas City. He has quit basketball because he interferes with his business interests.
Unusual stress will be placed on the choruses of male voices in the "Guardian Angel," as well as certain choruses for women's voices in the same work
Selection of Cast of Musical Farce to Be Made Soon
Tryouts Begin Tomorrow Choruses and Leads to Include Forty Persons
Actual work of selecting a cast of not less than forty people for W. S. G, A.'s unique musical comedian副生, "You Tell 'Em Sam," will begin promptly at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon, in the chapel of Frasher hall, it was generalized yesterday by Betty Ball c'28, general manager of the production.
Persons
The three, choruses will require from 20 to 24 persons and will include a pony chorus of six, an ensembl chorus of 12, and a wawers' chorus of ten. The latter will be made up of men. Among the remaining 15 parts to be filled there will be five major leads and three major leads for women.
"The theme incorporated in the comedy is satirical and, at times, bureause," said Miss Ball in commenting upon the production. She explained that the comedy's focus on bureause is on Hollywood, the moving picture capital of the world."
Theme Is Satirical
"The play is in three acts and is concerned with the antics of a couple of college boys and a group of home children," Mr. Noyes wrote to Worst National Studios. The result of their endeavors is general confusion and misunderstanding, but--everything ends very properly just as it should--with a master's c30, in giving a hint at what his play is all about. "All the conventional types of the movie studio are caricatured and will give most credibility to have a place in the production."
Cormittees Chosen
The immediate appointments made by the committee in charge for the actual producing of the comedy; include Virginia Allen, c31; who will direct all dance parts; George Cahman, uncle; who will direct the plot himself. Adrian Adamson, who will assist in the lyrical interpretation.
The comedy, will be presented in liberty Memorial high school on two nights, now tentatively, selected as March 21 and 22.
Rules Announced
In order that no misunderstanding shall arise in the future and in order that the production may be expended as much as possible, Miss Ball gave her team a large supply which must be met by all candidates for places in the production, and which should be taken into consideration by all aspirants before trying
1. New, first semester students, regardless of classification, must be enrolled in 15 hours.
2. Freshman going into second semester must have passed 12 hours the first semester.
3. All other University students must have passed 27 hours the last two semesters enrolled in the University.
Runners Re-enter School
Kansas Prospects Brightened by Return of Stars
Since the indoor season will open very soon with the Convention hall indoor meet at Kansas City, Feb. 18, the new men will be handicapped with ropes and a harness is pointed toward this meet which is the first of the present season.
Several men who were members of last year's varsity and yearling track squads have returned to school this spring, and most will be coming season. Noted among them are "Lad" Grady, champion 100 and 220 yard dash man in the Missouri Valley last year, and Sol McNelly, a member of the sprint relay quar-
"Mutt" Thornhill, school record holder in both the shot put and dismantling his own team staying at home at present recuperating from an operation on his knee, which he injured in football last year. The knee did not heal as well as expected and his working out for the Olympics. Thornhill was expected to gain a place to Goalie in events. According to Goalie Mark School next fall. Gregory and Powell, who ran on the freeman mule relay team will not be back in school this
"Regular tryouts will be held next Wednesday and Thursday for most of the fall season." "These trials will determine largely those who will be entered in the Con-
McAllister and Fortune, both distance men of last year's freshmen are now out regularly after having been out for the past semester.
On Other Courts
Friday
Kansas, 21; Ames, 19;
Oklahoma Aggies, 34; Kansas Agi-
gies, 36;
Washburn, 39; Hankell, 26;
Oklahoma, 28; Washington, 20.
Saturday
Kansas, 28; Dreske, 24;
Oklahoma, 40; Missouri, 24;
Oklahoma A. & M. 32; Nebraska 21;
Creighton 24; Grizzle 19;
Nicholus 24; Michigan 16;
Univ. of UConn, Maryland 26;
Univ. of Pittsburgh 42; Armey 26.
Action on Hell Week Arrests to Be Taken by Student Council
Charges Have Not Been Filed Since Pledges Were Held
With Hell week at most of the various fraternity houses on the Hill coming to a close yesterday and two weeks ago, these developments have marred the midnight vigils of the numerous neophytes who have spent the past few ewaters at such important tasks as guarding the building and hunting black-and-white striped cats.
on Suspicion
Action on the cases of the 31 pledges who were arrested early Friday morning will be discussed by the Men's Student Council at a special meeting tomorrow evening. Prof. John F. Cox, co-curator of the event, cated yesterday that the only action taken at the present time by the University would be through the Council.
City Attorney C. C. Stewart said yesterday that filing charges by the men's student council included the action of the Men's Student Council tomorrow and the hearing of more detailed reports that the men had presented. He indicated that it was possible that no action would be taken by the city in event of efficient handling by the court.
No charges have been filed against the 31 students arrested Friday morning by the police. They were virtually unaccounted. Possible charges include prowling and trespassing on private property. The men were not killed, but were required to spend the latter part of the night in the police station.
"We want to co-operate with University officials in every way possible," he said.
A fraternity "active" today said that their pledges, who were arrested by police on charges of being wary, were merely walking on a public street when a car drew up and asked them to step aside. They tried, the neophytes accepted, but they soon discovered that it was a man.
Three other men were arrested earlier by the Douglas county officials and have been arranged in justice for their arrests, and were not released until Friday noon.
Anderson's Recital Today
Third Fine Arts Vespers Comes on February 12
Prof. Laurel Everettte Anderson of the Fine Arts faculty will present the fifth of his series of organ recitals this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. Next week the third regular vespa of the month, featuring a program of combined musical numbers by the Fine Arts faculty.
on February 1
Lloyd Hoad, of Nebraska, clipped off the mile run and the indoor meet yesterday. The day's last night to the tune of 4 minutes, 22-3-5 seconds, to win first place.
*Eleventh Symphony*, Vierne
magia from the "First Sonata for Or-
gano," by Johann Sebastian
Jean Christ, Dich Zi Usn Wend" Cantile-
nale; the piacitanz movement "from
Sylvia", Delibes; and the anthus
"Fifth Symphony" by
Tachilowskis.
1. ..
The program for Professor Ander son's recital is as follows:
--day morning on "What Are the Real Objectives Which Courses of Religious Education Are Supposed to Achieve?" "A Popular Presentation of the Theory of Radiated Energy, and the Bearing of the Theory on Teaching Heat, Light and Ratio in the High School," Professor Kent in the session Saturday afternoon of the Kansas Association of Chemistry, Physics and General Science.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
None of the players on Michigan's championship basketball team of last year were under six feet in height.
--day morning on "What Are the Real Objectives Which Courses of Religious Education Are Supposed to Achieve?" "A Popular Presentation of the Theory of Radiated Energy, and the Bearing of the Theory on Teaching Heat, Light and Ratio in the High School," Professor Kent in the session Saturday afternoon of the Kansas Association of Chemistry, Physics and General Science.
To provide for the alli-
niversity conversation at 10 Tuesday
the following schedule for
classes has been arranged:
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Convention, 10:00 to 10:50
Fourth hour, 10:50 to 12:20
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
Northwestern U. to Debate Kansas Women, April 26
Meet Arranged as Feature of Vocational Guidance Program for April
April
The women's debating team of the University of Kansas will hold its first debate, April 26, with the women of Northwestern University upon the campus. The women should participate in the professions. The debate, which is to be a special feature of the women's vocational guidance program which will be held throughout the month of February and awarded for the women's team this year.
Although the side which Kansas will take has not been decided upon this fall, students are ready beginning a survey of the subject. The women whom Prof. E. C. Bucher, debate coach, and the W. S. G. A. council have selected to reprepare for the national debate Blades, c.28; Ruth Van Riper, '29; and Dorothy Gregg, c.29. Josephine Blides was on last year's debate辩论赛. Sigma Rho, honorary debating society, Northwestern University is one of the leading schools in the country in debate and public speaking. This debate season began on Nov. 1 and the women's debate team this year.
W. A. A, to Give Tea
Another event of the month will be a tea given by W. A. at which time work for women in summer will be discussed; work for women will be discussed.
One lecture will be given by Prof. Beaufblah Morrison of the department of psychology on occupations in general for women. This meeting may be carried out in the form of a questionnaires or definitive plans have as yet been made.
Omicron Nu, honorary home economies sorority, is having a meeting at the University of Kansas someone to obtain Dr. Caroline Hedger of Chicago as speaker. If Doctor Hedger can come, the W. S. G. A., will ask information. Doctor Hedger is a prominent Chicago physician and is employed to lecture for the Elizabeth MacKernick memorial fund for child
Miss Bennett of Chicago has been asked to speak at some time during the month, but the committee with Josephine Brown, as chairwoman, has not yet responded. Allen of the W. S. G. A<sub>x</sub> as members, has not yet received an answer from her. Miss Bennett was formerly head of the bureau of women's occupations in Chicago and is now in charge of Women's Activities Exhibition there.
Other prominent women may give lectures, but plans in general are as yet indefinite.
Omicron Nu to Meet
The whole staff of the School of the University and the faculty members that factored into the election announced a session of the council of administration of the Kansas State Teachers' Association.
School of Education Faculty Attends Annual Session
K. S. T. A. Holds Meeting
Others of the faculty not included in the staff of the School of Education, but who attended the conference, include Dr. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College; Dr. Richard R. Brown, professor of C; V. K. Kent, professor of physics; F. H. Hodder, professor of history, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Doctor Wheeler and Paul A. Witty,
professor of education, were elected
to the Schoolmasters' club, a state
organizer of educators.
Dean Lawson spoke on the subject, "What Should the Accredited College of Kansas Do With Students Who Were Not Standing Without Unaccredited College?"
Professor Hodder spoke to a group of teachers of history and political science afternoon on Propaganda in a Sochi school. He Meltin, professor of history, also to be there to speak on certain errors in the modern European his-
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Special Numbers Planned at Presbyterian Church
The chorus choir of 50 voices at the First Presbyterian church will sing at the morning service today, "Praise Unto the Lord" by Rachmann. The choir will be given uncompanied. Rachmann is of the Russian school and the number he has written is most unusual and effective as to choral effects, according to Dean D. M. Swarthouff, whose direction the chorus is trained.
Kenneth Seltman, c30, will sing in a tenor sola "The Lord Is My Light" by Alib恩. This and special organ numbers for the morning service.
Kansas Is Victorious Over Nebraska Mat Men by 18-13 Count
by a Decision
Three of Four Matches Are Won by Falls and Last by a Decision
The Kansas wrestling team got off to a good start in its Valley season by turning an 18 to 13 win over the Cincinnati Reds, Paxson, Howard Cohorem and Tommy Cox all won it. Fresco took a decision in his match. Nebraska wreaked up.
Cobenur, 115 lbs. starting in his first match, won a fall from Koecki in 3:54 with a crotch hold and half nelson.
Captain Cecil Paxton, 125 lb., threw his man, Karrer, also with the same hold, a crotch and half Nelson in 8 minutes and 37 seconds.
McKinney, 135 lb., a time decision to Marx of Nebraska. Marx hold a time advantage of five minutes and 50 seconds.
Tonym Cox, 145 lb. threw Reimen with a reverse nylon and body scissors in four minutes and four seconds. In the 158 lb. class Church was the first to Toumen of Nebreskia in seven minutes and six seconds by a body scissor.
Davis, the Nebraska 125 lb. man,
threw Capey of Kansas with a half
helson in one minute and 22 seconds.
He scored on his next run, winning
a time decision over Konie, a total
advantage of six minutes and
34 seconds.
Preliminary Bulletin Out
Summer Session Information to Be Distributed
The preliminary bulletin of the 1925 summer session will be ready for distribution at the summer session only sometime this week. W. H.
The bulletin will contain a list of the instructional staff and the course offered in the various schools, the summer session calendar, and information about attendance, roaming and boarding facilities, and recreation. A program of entertainment has already been worked out that will be free to summer session students, along with a list for which admission will be charged.
The regulations governing the summer session will be much the same as those of last year. The maximum amount of credit will be six hours for a day, and eight hours for an entire day. Any graduate of an accredited high school or any person over 21 years of age may enrol in any department in which he is prepared to enroll. The college must be necessary for a master's degree may be done during the two terms.
The summer session catalog is in now in the hands of the state printer at St. Louis Public Library. Tuesday March 1. It will contain a description of the courses with the students.
Press Club Dedicates Home
Washington, Feb. 4—The five million dollar home of the Washington Press club was dedicated Saturday to Mr. Obama as he laid out Coulidge in which he paid tribute to the newspapers of the country and urged them to regain the leadership. He declared that newspapers should support their government in its dealings with foreign countries, though constructive criticism is sometimes
President Frank B. Noves of the Associated Press was the other speaker at the dedication.
The small newspaper is going to gain favor in the future, according to Prof. Fred J. Lazell of the Iowa School of Journalism. City papers fail to emphasize truth in their collar, but are often not confident of their best readers, who will turn to the "home town" dependable paper.
A feud embracing practically all of the fraternities at Northwestern University, began with a snowball fight between members of two organizations, and ended with force by the university to give a great deal of property damage.
Jayhawkers Beat Drake,28-27,in Third Iowa Clash
Thomson Stars by Caging
Two Goals in Last
Few Minutes of
Contest
The battle was a hard fought affair, throughout as have been all three of the games. The player proved a much faster and harder game in the last half than any of the other
Coming through in the final minutes of the last game of the three day trip into Iowa, with terrific driving power, the Kansas dayhawkers contend in a row from Duke University at De Morgan Last night, 28 to 27.
Thomson's Point Wins Game
Russell "Run" *Tunny* again proved the hero of the day and the life saver for the Kansans when he joined one in the final moments to put the Jawbreakers in the lead by one point.
Drake in Lead at Half
Only three minutes before that time when the Kanaans were trailing by three points, Thompson dropped the ball in the basket from a distance to give the dashwakers a spirit that would allow their force for the remainder of the game.
The first half was a different story for the Kannans, as Drake went into the game with a three-point line of the game and was leading in the half 14 to 10. With a characteristic forceful backhand the Jayhawkers scored in the second half and soon tied the count at 14 to 14.
Drake was leading again with five minutes to play, 27 to 24. How it went: Drake led by a pass from the counter that gave the Kannada the spirit to continue the speed of offense and keep his shot near the end of the game again that saved the Kannada from free fall.
Newland Scores Four
The offense of the Kansas group was driving and always forward with a lightning speed, which made it possible. Newland also showed up well for the hatchwheels by dropping in.
Hill, cocaptain, played a hard game with 60th center and forward, taking the ball from the opposing team failed to show the speedy work expected of him. Nevertheless Dodd is showing much improvement and is likely to play at the style of the Jawayker backcourters.
Barnes, guard on the Drake mute, was the scoring aisle for the balldogs, and they were in the mix again, but this time on the Kansas court, but this Thursday night.
Kansas (28) G FT F
Hill, f (c) 1 2 1
Newland, f 4 0 0
Thompson, f 0 1 1
Dolly, g 0 1 1
Muney, g 0 0 3
McGuire, g 1 1 2
Totals          12    4    7
Drake (27)      G F T F
Zaacke, f        2    2    2
Mayers, f        2    2    2
Partie, f        2    2    2
Barnes, g        4    1    0
Simpson, g       1    0    1
Totals 10 7 7
Referee—Williams, Missouri. Umpire—North, Highland Park.
January Warm and Dry Mean Temperature of Month Highest Since 1923
The average mean temperature for January, 1928, is above the normal temperature since 1925. At no time during the entire week of Jan. 10-14 did the temperature exceed 35°C.
Regardless of the average of the whole day of Jan. 1 was below zero temperature, a type of day that is out of the ordinary here, that below zero temperature for three days, and that there were 12 days during the month when the mean temperature of 35.99 degrees was 67.0 degrees above the normal mean for January, the absolute range of temperatures for the whole month was 76 degrees.
The light thunderstorm the evening of the eighteenth was unusual for the month, and the rainfall of but 0.12 inch made this the driest January since 1923, and the fourth driest in the 61 years of recording at the University meteorological station. The snowfall was by a fraction of an inch.
Clifford Hoffman, fullback on the Stanford University football team, was elected captain for 1928. Hoffman played two years on the varsity team.
George S. Snoddy, A. B. B. S.'13,
M. A. '15, is professor of psychology
and philosophy at the University of
Indiana, Bloomington.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Senior Editor
Senior Editor
Sport Expert
Lee Brewing
Lac Appell Reppert
Hippon Pignan
Berkeley Patente
Patente
S
Business Staff
Business Staff
Advertising Man. Advertising Herb
Aust. Advertising Mrr.
Ant. Advertising Mrr. Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mrr. Est. Strimpe
Lain Mee Kineng
Kimby Sheepard
Marcel Chowlick
Marcel Chowlick
Debbie Dyntheatre
Debbie Dyntheatre
Hugh Smith
Alice Gaskill
Alice Gaskill
Rosary Maho
Rosary Maho
Business Office        K, U, 64
News Room            K, U, 22
Night Connection       2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Jurisdiction of the University of Iowa, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1976, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanes, under the act of March 3, 1957.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1928
LIBRARY OPEN ON SUNDAY
It has long been the plant of students that they cannot get their reference work done because they are unable to gain admission to the library on Sundays to get the books needed.
This is especially true of the self-supporting student who must work during his spare hours and Saturday, thus leaving only Sunday to do his reference work. If he does have any spare time, and goes to the library for reference books, the chances are that some other student may have the book.
The library should be opened to students on Sunday, at least some portion of the day, either in the afternoon or in the evenings. Students are more able to get the atmosphere of study in the library, and as the great majority of students do some of their studying on Sunday, it would be profitable to have the library open to them then.
The Library could be closed an hour or two earlier on Friday and Saturday evenings, and that time given to the Sunday Library hours.
This plan might prove to be a prifiable one, especially for the self-supporting student, and other student it well might grant in hours of study
28—BEAUTIFUL GIRLS—28
The only time a person feels like loafing is when others are partica lly busy.
And their debut will have to be a success because there probably isn't a student on the Hill who wouldn't glady give hard-carried money to see the beauty cast. Of course, they can be seen every day on the Hill, free and without cost, but who cares about that?
Page Flo Ziegfeld, George White, or perhaps Earl Carroll. The University of Kansas beauty queens are going on the stage. Think of if they are not going to have to worry about a job after school is over; then their stage debut is a success.
Then too, every sorority which has a member among the "28 beauties," will be there in full force to applaud loudly at the entrance of their famous sister.
Seriously speaking though, it seems that the sanctity of our own annual, the Jayhawkers, is being stepped upon just a little. It is bad enough to let rival newspapers in the nearby city bid against each other in obtaining
photographs for their Sunday supplements, but when local theaters try to capitalize on such a Hill feature as the Jayhawk, then we wonder if that is not going just a step too far.
As far as the women themselves are concerned, there seem to be few redeeming features. Vandeville, we concede, may be an honorable profession and the prudish cries of all the ages will not overcome the natural vanity of the sex. Yet we hold that such inclinations may be given proner and sufficient vent through other channels.
A university woman behind the footlights, strutting, exhibiting the nominal beauty which Mother Nature has given her on all for which she herself is little responsible—the whole presents a picture which seems rather out of step with what has been characterized as the "digitality" of a women student at an institution of higher learning.
Anyway it would be a nice little yarn for the home-town paper.
CAPS AND GOWNS
Advice to the lovelorn — Just because it's leap year, girls, that's no sign you should rob the cradle.
The resolution authorizing the purchase of the caps and gowns for rental to the graduating class each year, passed by the Men's Student Council recently, should meet with the hearty approval of every senior, as well as every student who ever expects to graduate.
Last year and in previous years,
caps and gowns have been rented from
out-of-town firms at the price of
$2.50 each. According to the present
plan, the only charge to be paid by
the senior will be a nominal fee for
cleaning and storing for the next
year.
It is estimated that the lower fee which will be charged will represent $caving of at least a dollar per out-It.
The plan was worked out by a committee from the Men's Student Council working in conjunction with faculty representatives. It places the mollifying of the caps and groom into he hands of a committee from each senior class.
It is also announced that the project is to be carried out on a nonprofit making basis. This is indeed a relief for it is evidently a start toward reducing the large amount of unnecessary expense that a student who wishes to receive a degree encounters.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Learn Shorthand
Ability to type and take dictation efficiently ensures you of ease in location of a position in any city of the country. A good quality is brief—the expire small.
New Classes Start Feb. 1
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
G
New Spring Hats
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND CREEN
CLOTHING CO.
D'Orsey
$8.50
Black Satin Step-ins by "Peacock." Broad stub toes; high, slender spike heels. Very smart dress shoes.
OoT Acker's
WHOLE ARE GOOD SHORES
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Sunday, February 5, 1928
No. 101
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
there will be an m-University convention in the Anderiton at 10 a.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 7. Dr. Rebeiko Nichelba will speak. E. H. LINDSEY.
ASSEMBLY:
Doctor Nielsch will address the faculty in general assembly at 4:30 Wednesday in central Administration building on the subject, "The Contribution of Religion to Educational Processes." Opportunity will be given for questions and discussion.
E. H. LINDLEY.
VOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be no rehearsal Monday, Feb. 6, as Miles Moore has been called out of town.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
BERTHA ALICE PERKINS, Business Manager.
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 4:30 in room 201 at administration building. Professor Wheeler will give an interesting discussion on "Fundamental Notions of Relativity." It is urged that all members of the club be present.
JAY JANES:
LESLIE McKEEHEN, President
There will be a meeting of the Ang John in the rest room of central administration buildings on Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 4:30 p.m. Every member of the committee will attend.
CHORAL UNION:
The Choral Union will meet next week and the week following on Monday evenings, Feb. 6 and 18, instead of Tuesday, Feb. 7 and 14, respectively.
HELPING THE YOUNGSTERS
Through either the necessity of earning money or the desire to have some extra change to do with as they want, there are numerous small boys on the Hill selling the monthly and weekly magazines.
Many students from sheer force of habit turn *these youngsters down* with a hurried "No," and a frown of annoyance at the intrusion. Then on the next trip uptown they buy the same magazine from the news rack of a drug store.
The profit on each magazine is one of real value to the boys, while it means nothing to the merchant. Let's each make an effort to buy from these small salesmen whenever possible. It will mean a lot to them, and it will bring the purchaser a feeling of keen self-satisfaction as he watches the boy go happily off figuring up this 'last increase' to his capital.
At any rate whether we buy or not wouldn't be a good idea to greet them cheerfully, and turn them down with a spoken expression of regret that we can't buy this time?
Color
Is the keynote of our new Costume Jewelry. There are many attractive pieces in blue.
Panders
DAILY ENERGY
832 Mass.
The Stage
By Jack Stukenberg
---
The play is sent on tour this year, after a successful presentation in New York last year, in order to extend the influence and benefits of the Cicic Reporter Theater to playgoers in Sicily other than New York. The influence of the organization is toward widening public appreciation of the finer things in drama, and the more widely mounted and acted, at as low an admission price as possible. New York premiers of these works are heartfelt, fashioned, and should there be a similar response from the phaenomakers, will be sent out each season with the play's has been most successful on the *Civic Repertory* Theater of Philadelphia.
The Civic Repository Theater of New York will present "The Crude Song" a comedy by Gregorio and Marie Sierra, for one week, Marketing Friday.
PHONE 12
Chrysler Taxi
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
WOW
A good place to eat three meals a day.
Also
that afternoon
lunch
The New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the best.
2
---
---
After Due Reflection
Most women admit that Holeproof Chiffons in the new shade created by Luelle . . . Paris are the most soft silk sheers they have ever worn.
$1.95
Ober's HEAD TO OOOT OUT FUITTERS
"The Cradle Song" is a balladic and charming comedy drama dealing with life in a Spanish colter, in the present period. The comedy has been presented many times in Spain and Germany, into German, Italian, and French.
The plot is simple in the extreme.
--yet, through doft and masterly craftsmanship, the authors have made it the foundation of a drama emotion. In this work, we find the vitality and force of moerdrum.
oh was 85yes 10000
60 15000
65 20000
Plan your Insurance
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.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pensacola
Albert H. Fearing-Olia K. Fearing
Tcl. 1974 Black Tcl. 1614
Special Agents
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Figish - Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th St.
2 doors west of Innes Hackman
VARSITY
Presents
ROSSI FLORENCE and BETTY L. BARTLEY screenplay
'LOVE
AND
LEARN!
Directing
ESTHER RALSTON
and LANE CHANDLER.
A FRANK TUTTLE PRODUCTION
A Paramount Picture
The screen's scintillating blonde beauty will fascinate you to be lower love-fun-feet. What Lindbergh is in aviation—this girl is to laughter. Honestly, we think she better than ever. You'll say so no after you see "Love and Lernen."
JERRY at the Organ
Shows: 3-7-9
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
B
BOWERSOCK
Presents
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday
ZANE GREYS
OPEN
RANGE
ZANE GREYS
OPEN RANGE
BY
BETTY BRONSON
JAME CHANDLER
FRED KOHLEY
The "Peter Fun" girl make an appalling Western heroine! You'l like her and her story! Jane Grey has never written a more entertaining tale!
On the Stage
The 1928 Kansas Jayhawker Campus Queens
This attraction will be presented nights only.
Shows 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
University Concert Course
Third Regular Concert
1927
Pablo Casals
The World's Greatest Cellist in his first recital in Lawrence
Tuesday Evening, February 7
8:20 O'clock
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
"He is the greatest musician that has ever drawn a bow." —Fritz Kreisler.
Seats Now Selling at $1, $1.50 & $2
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
---
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New Pledge Lists Announced Today After Rush Week
x
Fraternities and Sororities
Take 33 Members;
Pledge Services
to Follow
Sorority and Fraternity rulings ended this week and culminated in the pledging of "32 new members." Pledge services will not yet be held to all the organizations, and attendance will be made at a later date.
The following fraternities have handed in pledge lists:
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Richard Graham, unfeeble; Roger Leonard, unfeeble; Petebody.
Delta Tan Delta announces the pledging of James Barrack, c'31, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Lauren Anderson, c'111, Morganville.
Phi Kappa announces the plebiscite of Carl Jochens, c31, Spearville.
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Herbert Rav, e'31. Colby.
Sigma Phil Epsilon announces the pledging of Paul Alken, c29, Macdonville; Albert Sprecher, c20, Carlson and Flayd Snowden, c20, Abilens.
Sigma Alpha Mu announces the pladding of Arthur Greenfield, c3H, Kansas City, Mt. Daniel Breeneen, c2H, Oakland, N.J., Malcolm Goldberg, b3R, Bayonne, N.J.
Pi Upsilon announces the pledging of Berne Nelson, Dodge City.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of John Rising; Lawrence; and George Sowder, e 321, Madison, WI.
Delta Upson announces the pledging of William Beothorn, c31; Chapman; Raymond Burchell, c31; Chapman; Cali; and Ibiboda Soto, c31; Lennowerty.
The following sorority announce new pledges;
Alpha Chi Omaea announces the pledging of Katherine Lanyngreu, *c*31 Obertli; Nuna Lee Eun, *c*11, Ipman and Hena Alber, *c*31, Lawrences.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Marine O'Malley, c28 Pintinsburg, Mo; and Martha Wells, c40 Lawrence.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the
pledging of Nancy Hewitt, Bartle-
ville, Oklahoma.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the
pledging of Elizabeth McGeorge, c.25
Wellington.
Chi Omega announces the philanthropic
support of the *Science* magazine,
Saluio; Marraret Garran, c93, Cohort
Jamette Wallman, c218, Sherbrook;
and Ruth Kicks, c91, Chile, South
Delta Zeta announces the plightage of Mary Brosca, fau 39, *Kinsey Kile* 42, *Morgan Taylor* 43, *Whitman*, c29, *Cear P'Abke* 102, *Dahue* and Valorie Savannah, fau 39, *Kansas*
--ii) Kappa Abba fraternity gave a brief itch at the chapter house Friday before the concert. The choir furnished the music. Out of town events included: Howard Rooney and Joe Cannon of Toppera; Jack Iedel and Joel O'Connor of Summer Gard of Kansas City, Mo.; Matthew Alien of Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. Mead; and Morris Crane of Kansas City.
Announcements
The K. U, Dames will meet with Mrs. J, F. V. Fredericks, 1805 Mills, S. Tuesday, Feb. 7. The wives of new students are cordially invited to attend. All those planning to attend please call 2424J.
The Men's Student Council will hold a special meeting Monday night at 11 a.m. to discuss the activities which resulted in the recent police census, and to consider the needs of the students.
Any member of the student body is invited to attend, especially house presidents.
"Our Mexican Neighbors" will be the topic for discussion led by Helen Churchill, c28, at the University young people's group of the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky, where they will tell some of his experiences in Mexico. The regular social hour starts at 6 p.m.
Miss Merriah Moore, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, has been called to New Orleans because of the illness of her mother. Miss Moore was to have sung at the Kansas State Music Teachers' Conference. Miss Alice Mooreie, also of the faculty, will take the place of Miss Moore.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
In Society
Lawrence, Kansas
--ii) Kappa Abba fraternity gave a brief itch at the chapter house Friday before the concert. The choir furnished the music. Out of town events included: Howard Rooney and Joe Cannon of Toppera; Jack Iedel and Joel O'Connor of Summer Gard of Kansas City, Mo.; Matthew Alien of Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. Mead; and Morris Crane of Kansas City.
Alpha Omicron Pi seniority entered with a valentine party Friday at their house from 9 until 12. Large red beds and red and white streamers decorated the house. Frank Moe, Kansas City, Mo., formed the unite.
Mrs. J. D, Richie, Mrs. M, L. Haley
W. L. C, Harris, and Mrs. Brancher
wore the chapernets.
The out of town guests were: Gladys Filson, Kiowa; Genniville Kimball, Leavenworth; Lacie Jones, Irene Peterson of Kansas City, Mo.
Aeacia fraternity entertained with a party at the house from 8 until 12 Friday evening. The valentine motif was carried out in the decorations, Young-Birth's orchestra of Oi-erans, the music the chaparries for the day and the huddlemen, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Horkmann.
The out of town guests who attended the party were Coell Horn, James Smith, Randy Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo.; George Show from the Michigan Auburn校对 Frank Munger from the New York University Sharp; Prof. Earl McGee; Guests from other fraternities included; Don Isett, Felin Collins, James Smith and Forrest
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained with a party in honor of its 125th anniversary. 12 Colors of the fraternity decorated the halls, and the event was furnished by Jack Warford and Emma Evans of Chicago. Fifty guests attended the party. There were no outfits.
The chaperones of the party were Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Webster.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a valentine format at F. A. U. hall Friday night from 9 until 1. The ball was decorated in red and white to carry out the valentine motif. Red balloons out of the room were decorations. The out of town guests included; Dorothy Dallies and Kitty Rower of Manhattan; Marian Lathrop, Kate Lorraine King, of Kansas City; Mia Jianng Strong and Frances Tuttle of Atlanta; and members of the Manhattan chapter of Alpha Pi who also attended the party.
The chaperones of the party were:
Mrs. Charles W. Eoff, Mrs. Charles
Lockwood, Mrs. Edith Miller, and
Wy. Zonda M. Heisler.
Music was furnished by Tike Kearnoy and orchestra.
The house was very simply decorated with cut flowers, snapdragons, roses and filles of the valley. The mansion also had a fountain, a billiard can, Mrs Edith Miller, M.J. O, Opden, Mrs. F., B. Brady and Mrs. W, O. Seller's of Independence.
A new feature of the University
inodes nights is a five to ten minute
show, called *Tuesday Show*.
The short notes are usually
achievements of former students and
graduate students.
Spooner Museum Will Be Dedicated on Fine Arts Day
lexander Buel Trowbridge to Be Main Speaker at Convocation April 20
The dedication of Spencer-Tinger Museum, Monday, April 20, on the annual Fine Arts day, which coincides with the museum's opening, sizes the fact that the University not only has a noteworthy art collection, but also that the University is in excellent academic standing.
April 30
A chief feature of Fine Arts day will be a special convention which will serve as a Fine Arts convention and the dedication of the Spooner-Thayer arts collection. The principal speaker for this event will be Alexandra Pisek, president of the American Federation of Arts, Washington, D. C.
Mr. Trowbridge received a bachelor's science degree from Cornell university and a master's degree from Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, from 1893 to 1895. He was director and dean of the School of Architecture at the University of New York, National Hampton association, and trustee of the Architectural League of New York. National Hampton association is also the trustee of the Hampton Institute. He is now practicing as a consulting architect with offices in New York.
The Spencer-Thayer art collection is not the exclusive collection of Mrs. Thaver, but was chiefly assembled by her brother Robert Thaver, a graduate of art from all over the world, covering a wide range of subjects. It includes books, jewelry, books, jewelry, Japanese articles, in daini rugs, musical instruments, his tortorial articles, paintings, and numeral works.
The deadline for the next round of an intramural baseball has been set for Saturday, Feb. 11 at 9 o'clock. At n.C.A., the "coach's office" in 203 Bolgomann gymnasium by that time or they will be recorded as a default, according to the league rules, for all intramural sports. It is the third round the schedule and play is being resumed after having been in final examination enrolment.
J. W. "Mac" McCoy, 54, was recently appointed district manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. He will have served as general manager.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
The University of Oklahombo GI training track champions started training last week. This first workout was the start of a new team. The team had even trained indoors.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
ASSOCIATED PAYMENTS
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch has tibian library and 1400 Ohio, or between Rowland's and Union Building. Phone 2611. Reward. 104
LOST: Phi Delta Theta pin, yellow gold, pin pin, small diamond in center. Large size. Finder return. Number 1058. Call or call 489. Reward. 104
BOOBS for rent to gentlemen in private residence. One of the best in town. No other roommate. 646 Mile surri. Call 1871. 104
APARTMENT for rent: 3-room, modern, house bills paid. 1131 Tenn.
Phone 1644. 105
VANTED: Student to help assemble microplane in exchange for courses in inviation. Call 769 N 6, or see Wm Vellis, F. R. D. NO. 4. 107
OST: A Mace grey silk hat near Geology building. Leave at business office. 102
LOST: Blue Conklin fountain pen,
pen on barrel. Call Katherine
Calver, phone 804. Reward. 105
FOR RENT-Anticative room, for boys, either single or double. 1706 Indiana. telephone 182W. 103
BOARD AND ROOM 87 per week
Plent of heat and hot water.
Convenient to K. U, and two cur lines
Phone 1045 W.
GIRL ROOMMATE wanted. Also other rooms for girls. 1205 Ken-
kely. Phone 1586. 103
FOR RENT: Very pleasant single and double room in a private home for boys, 1301 New Hampshire, 163.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR RENT: One double room, and
one half room, with sleeping porch;
to boys, 1218 Miss. With phone 2557.
FOR RENT: A large double South room with 1247 seats porch for 2 or 3 girls, 1247 Teen. Phone 1269, 103
Want Ads
GIRLS~Vory desirable single or double rooms for rent cheap. Close to K. U., 1334 Ohio street.
FOR SALE—Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the
New Spring Suits $23.00
HOUK AND GREEN
PLOTHING AGENTS
For information consult your Dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103, Fraser hall
"University Daily Kanman Ailmance
for 1024.5-7. Four years old but the
father for prior years are just as valu-
able. We call it the Kannan office, a
copy to the Kanman Business office.
BOYS looking for better rooms res-
sources prized, see rooms at 1701
Tennessee street. Short distance from
campus. 162
916 Mass.
IF
FOR SALE at a sacrifice, 3-story house between K. U. and town. Suitable for residence, fraternity, or rooms. A small amount of money will handle this. For information inquire at 930 Vermer, or phone 1651W
You are sound in body and mind
Phone 653
COLLECTION
COLLECTION
RAPID, healthy circulation is essential to a finely-textured, glowing and lovely skin. It keeps the facial muscles firm, so that you need never lose the beauty of a youthful contour. Dorothy Gray's Circulation Ointment brings up a stream of invigorating circulation to your face and throat.
Teachers—You will need application photon. Special rates now. Lawrence Studio, Phone 451.
You have average intelligence rating or better
Bring GLOWING HEALTH to your
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
We Appreciate Your Business
At our Toilet Goods Department
$3.25 6.00 12.00
You can secure the means
Skin
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years in your Undergraduate Course
Sunday Night Plate Lunch
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
--of
Innes Hachman & Co.
Company, Dodswald Ltd.
35c
图示为一种传统中式家具，造型简洁优雅，木质结构稳固，表面装饰简洁大方。
Would you attend a MONTHLY RECORD DEMONSTRATION
RED SEAL RECORDS?
We are considering holding such a demonstration once a month to let people hear these wonderful records of the world's greatest music but we have two questions we cannot answer.
2. Is there too much going on in Lawrence to allow us to pick a suitable time and what evening of the week would be most acceptable?
1. Would enough people be interested to make it worth while?
You will confer a favor upon us by answering these questions either favourably or unfavourably.
Bell's Music Store
SLEEPING ROOMS & apartments with bath to accommodate 4 lbs lease Floor private entrances. Good location. Private rooms. 012 W. Warden Phone 2513W.
FOR RENT - Exxra good sew-room,
house. Strictly modern. Hot water
boat. Double garage, plastered. Near
K. U. car line. Call 2092 or 550. 716
Mississippi.
See the
Red Hot Pajamas /
and
Two-piece Underwear for Spring
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
BRICK'S
Buy a Meal Ticket and Save 10%
Where Jayhawks meet and eat
The OREAD CAFE
---
I'll go with a simple, bold font to ensure the text is clearly visible. I'll use a serif font for the illustration to add a touch of elegance and tradition.
Gifts Like Chivalry Were Meant for Her
Gifts that last as long as chivalry will always remind her of your thoughtfulness.
You show good taste when you select Her a Valentine from
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
This advertisement was written by Robert H. Arnold, c28, and was awarded the prize offered by Gustafson's for the best advertisement to be used with the above illustration.
1. A 20-gram sample of sand was mixed with 50 grams of water to form a liquid sample. The liquid was then transferred to a beaker containing 50 milliliters of water. The volume of the liquid in the beaker is measured and recorded as 50 milliliters. The density of the liquid is calculated using the formula D = m / v, where m is the mass of the liquid in grams and v is the volume of the liquid in milliliters. The density of the liquid is then reported as 1.04 g/cm³.
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5.1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Overtakes Ames Five in Last Minutes of Game
Timely Goal by Thomson Puts Kansas in Lead to Win Valley Game, 21-19
With their spirit pitched to a high degree after dropping the Grimmell Pioneers the night before 36 to 27, the Kansas Jayhawkers displayed their strength for the second time, and with Thomson's timely goal in two few seconds, won the game of the Iowa treck Friday night 21 to 19.
The game was featured by the close hard playing on the part of both teams, and the accurate, timely goal, which Thomas won with the assas and Lande for Ames. Thomson star Jayhawk forward and high point man for Kansas in the Grinnell game the night before, to score the scoring kick with the two free throws meeting with the hoop for six field goals and two free throws for a total of 14 points. Second honors of the evening went to Lande. Ames for second place with one free throw for a total of 11 points.
Kansas Defense Good
During the first period the Kansas defense functioned better than it did in the Grinnell game, and the Jaya-hawkers led in the first period, 15
The entire game was a scoring duel between Thomson, Jayhawk forward, and Lande, Ames. During the first half the two hit the basket with about equal regularity, but before the second half was old Lande and Woods, center for Anzele. Then, with Ames the lead 15 to 14 near the middle of the second half.
Thomson's Basket Wins
After Ames got the lead, the scoring duel between Thomson and Lande continued with first one and then the second, but he did not want to keep the teams no equal terms.
Just before the final gun, Thompson came through with the last and winning basket of the game. The basket gave Kansas the lead 21 to 19 which they succeeded in holding until the gun ended the game.
Friday night's game was the second of the three which were played in Iowa. The first was won from Grinneil, 38 to 27. The last was played with Drake University last night. The score of the Ames game fol-
Kansas (21)           G FT F
Harrison, f         3 1
Illinois, f          3 1
Daddy, g            0 0 1
Morgan, g           0 0 1
McGurie, g           1 0 1
Uptown, f            0 0 1
Total              8 3 7
Iowa State (10)       3 7 7
Stewf, f            0 1 1
Ladwick, f          0 1 1
Wood, f             0 0 1
Woods, f             0 0 1
Rrown, g            0 2 1
Total              8 3 7
Taylor, Fairmont, Univ-Me
Totals
Taylor, Fairmount, Umpire-Mc
Connick, Drake
Oklahoma Continues Her Lead in Valley Standings
Oklahoma was scheduled to meet Missouri Saturday at Columbia, in a contest that promised to be one of the most tough and best player of the season.
At the half the score was tied, 11 to 11 and Washington did well in the second half but was unable to hold the high scoring Sooners from forging ahead. The playing of Roll, tall and center, was the feature of the contest.
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 3—The University of Oklahoma, basketball five kept its firm hold on first place in the Missouri Valley standings by defeating Washington University, 28 to 16, matched content here Friday night.
BOX SCORE;
Oklahoma (29) 6 FT
Drake, f 1 0
Holt, c 5 0
Lewis, g 5 2
Morris, h 0 2
Total 11 6
Washington (28) 6
Labrhinus, f 0 0
Wilson, f 4 1
Moyer, f 4 1
Rekker, f 3 1
Kutti, f 0 1
Total 8 4
Referee - Quincy, Kansas
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Miss Russ Reviews Talk of Dr. Reinold Niebuhr
As a preparation for the Nieubiru meetings this week the evening meeting of Wesley Foundation, young people's organization of the Marianne Society by Miss Marie Rusen tonight on a subject which Doctor Riusn discussed at the recent Detroit convention, "Practical Medicine," and before this meeting, which is at 6:30, a fellowship hour and get acquainted meeting for new and old students is scheduled. It will begin in June and will include students their friends are invited.
Religious Week Leader Will Arrive Monday to Conduct Meeting:
Dinner at Cafeteria Thursday Ends Activities Planned by Council
Dr. Reinhard Nieburhr, nationally known religious leader from Detroit, will arrive here late tomorrow night to speak on the program sponsored by the Council of Religious Workers. The council, which is composed of representative members from various communities along the hill, has been working for the past two months on this program, which promises to be one of the most vital of his kind ever presented on the camp.
It will open with an all-University conventation in the Auditorium at 10 p. m. Tuesday morning, and close with a dinner at the cafeteria Thursday evening, at which arrangements are being made for 450 people. The event will be almost constantly in lectures and conferences during his three-day stay.
For the closing dinner Thursday evening special effort is being made to secure a large audience of those attending the ceremony message. Tickets are being sold by several students of the committee and at the Y, M, C, A. office in Fraser
Doctor Nibuckle's message at the convention Tuesday morning will be "The Story of the Day afternoon he will conduct an open forum in the auditorium of central Atlanta."
Wednesday's program includes a faculty lecture at 4:30 p. m. and an
La Bottega
Rosa
Burberry
FASHION
Everything you ask of Face Powder
FACE POWDER should be perfectly suited to the tone of your skin. It should not rub off. It must be delicately perfumed, and impervious to moisture. Dorothy Gray's Day Powder in four charming shades delightfully combines all these qualities.
Application Pictures—
At our
Toilet Goods Department
$1.50
Art Corners — Greeting Cards — Fresh Agfa and Eastman films.
Any film that makes a good print will yield a good enlargement.
Innes Hachman & Co.
Company - Quality - Value
Should show you at your best. They should portray your features in a manner that will command attention. Your photograph will be one of the principal items the "Powers That Be" will have to consider. Will yours be a success or a failure in securing a position?
1115 Mass.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
address on "Jesus" Solution for Life's Three Problems," in the Auditorium at 7:30 p. m.
Doctor Niobhr will meet with the members of the Y. M. C, A. cabinet and advisory council at a dinner meeting at the cafeteria Tuesday evening at
From here Niehübner goes to Kansas City to speak at the state Y. He will next week end. He will then go to Iowa next week end. He will next week end at the University of Iowa.
Week's Schedule Formed
Feature Games Will Be Played by Contenders
Play on the intramural basketball schedule will be resumed now that enrollment are out of the way. Ten athletes will compete in the scheduled schedule as announced by John Sabo, director of intramural athletics has been confirmed. Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
This week's schedule is as follows:
Meredith Ed. 6
8:00 p. m. Delta Upsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Kappa Alpha.
9:00 p. m. Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha
Tau Omega.
10:00 p. m. Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi
Gamma Delta.
9:00 p. m. Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
8:00 p. m. phi Delta Theta vs.
Sigma Nu.
9:00 p. m. Alpha Chi Sigma uv.
Wednesday, Feb. 8
9:00 p. m. Alpha Chi Sigma vs.
Phi Chi.
10:00 p. m. Theta Tau vs, Pbi Beta Pi.
True to our name
12:00 a. m. Delta Sigma Lambda
n. Alba Kappa Lambda
2:00 p. m. Graeber club vs. Alabama A, C.
May we extend a message of good will and suggest that you make appearance count.
Interclass Court Teams Practicing for Tourney
Those women interested in inter-class basketball may still begin practice for the class teams if they turn up early. Howard, women's basketball coach. Coach Hoover reports that the juniors who won the championship last year, have more out for prince than the other players, making a number of last year's players.
1:00 p. m. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. P Upsilon.
SATURDAY, NOV 26
11:00 a. m. Phi Delta Chi vs. Alpha.
Xanpa Pst.
Phone 101
To the New Student—
Why not a fresh suit and topcoat?
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM M.E. LINDSTROM
FANCY SUITS (one and two trouser)
Overcoats
Shirts
Heavy Sweaters
Winter Pajamas
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Leather Blouses
Knox Caps for Spring
The practice schedule for this week is as follows: Tuesday, 7:30; freshmen and seniors; 8:45; juniors and seniors; 9:15; freshmen and sophomores; 4:00; freshmen and
Glad to Show You!
Starts Monday
| |
Reductions from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent
The reductions we have made will surprise you— Now is the time for you to "stock up" and at a real saving.
Final Cleanup on Hart Schaffner & Marx
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
The University of Washington will offer courses in fencing next semester.
seniors; Saturday morning, 8:30,
freshmen and sophomores; 9:30, junior
and senior.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE--Nearly new Corona portable typewriter. Standard keyboard. Have used it to write only four lines. Carton box phone 1131L. 163
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Ovrc Round Corner Drug Store)
A Good Place to Eat
Every Sunday in the Year—
As each successive week end rolls around, Sunday sees an increasing number of students who find this Cafe an enjoyable place to eat. Always a long list of entrees to choose from.
To Hikers:
Yo uknow the hiking season is in the offing. You should also know that we are prepared to fix up your lunch to your order. Just tell us what you want and we'll do the rest.
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Red Seal Cafe
1340 Ohio
They
are
really pleased
LHCO3
Hardly a day goes by but we have some customer mention to us, of their own accord, how much better they like the pressing they get on our new Valeteria presses than they did the old way.
We can make a believer out of you, too, if you will give us a chance. It costs no more than the old way.
They say, "My suit looks and feels better and stays pressed longer."
50 cents for pressing and $1 if you have them cleaned and pressed
2.2.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
10th & N.H.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Final Notice
Friday Feb.10
is absolutely
the
Last Day
for
Junior and Senior Glosses
No Glosses Accepted After Friday
1928
Jayhawker
Also
Last
Chance
to Buy
a
1928 Jayhawker
Also
$5 Cash
or
$2.50 down and $3
later.
Turn in your gloss and buy your book Now!
Jayhawker Office Room 3 C. Ad.
"A Greater Yearbook for a Greater University."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Beauties Refuse to Present Revue for Theatergoers
Advertising Done Without Permission of Women in Jayhawker Contest
Advertising placed in the University Daily Kansan and the Lawrence Daily Journal-World announcement that the 1928 Jayhawk Beauty Queen Biography stage of the Bowersock theater this Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday was done without the knowledge or cement of the women concerned, according to the opinion expressed in interviews with the 22 candidates yesterday.
The women said that they did not wish to attend at all; that the advertising was too presumptive, and that they would rather go on any gathering and least of all in a theater. The general opinion was that such an action would be ridiculous. The committee agreed that it would be impossible to stage a revue. These opinions were expressed in a meeting of the 28 candidates, and in 4 in the office of the dean of women.
Jayhawkner Not to Blame
John Foster, editor, and Clerance Mumba, business manager, this morning at the Kansas University Sunday Kansan editorial that the Jayhawkner was trying to capitalize on the beauty section. The revenue was promoted entirely without the knowledge of the Jayhawkner staff," said Foster. She said a thirst for celebrity surrounding the dignity of the candidates and the Jayhawkner."
To Confer With Dean Today
Miss Elizabeth Mequir, acting dean of women, after learning that the women were not planning to participate in the revue, said that she was absolutely opposed to the idea of a woman who did not dignity of the women. She was pleased that the candidates had voiced their disapproval of the proposition
Asked concerning the failure of his plans, Glenn W. Dickinson, manager of the Dickinson club of theaters, told that a certain officer had happened. He said that he had no knowledge of the proposed appearance of the Jayhawker beauty company. When the officer the revue had been advertised, the plan originated with the house manager of the Bowerrock theater, and all arrangements were made by him.
Mr. Dickinson also said that he was meeting with Dean Meguiar this afternoon, in an effort to straighten out the affair with University officials.
Business Manager to Be Electe to Fill Vacancy
Low Temperature Is Predicted Rain Will Continue
Snow Expected Tonight
A special meeting of W. A. A. is called for Wednesday to finish plans for the Puff Pauat business, a special election will be held for business manager to fill the vacancy left by Frances Fruner, c28 when she resumes her position because of illness.
The new system of filling cards for W. A. A. points is now completely installed. By this system each woman will receive a point card of her points and the point system manager will have one on file in the office. The coaches will hand the man cards to each woman, and at the close of every sport to the point system manager, and each woman may check up her points with W. A. A., c28, who is point system manager.
(United Press)
Kansas City, Feb. 6- Rain and unsettled weather will continue to prevail for tonight and tomorrow, predicted by weather authorities it here.
Moisture was general over Kansas and Missouri and far as south in Texas the report here shows, indicated it will be midday.
The temperature was expected to fall below freezing tonight, with the moisture changing to snow before morning.
---
No.102
Doctors Taft, Cady, Stratton an Werner, members of the local Chemistry Society, were present at a Kansas instit and lectured in Kansas City University. The address on "The Future of Chemistry" was delivered by Doctor Deming of State University. The lecture also included the catalytic properties of aluminum oxide.
FOUR PAGES
Send the Daily Kansan home
School of Business Gets Industrial Photographs
The School of Business has secured a number of large framed photographs of the larger industrial banks and merchandising firms in the country, and might have a larger comprehension of business developments in this territory, and in order to give students an experience in accordance with business.
The pictures will be hung in the offices and classrooms of the School of Business, and possibly in the halls. Among the localities represented by photographs are Kansas City, Toledo, Hutchinson, Wichita, and Lawrence.
Conciliation Committee Proposed for Solution of Nicaraguan Dispute
Borah Opens Senate Fight Against Foreign Policy of President
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1928
(United Press)
Havana, Cuba, Feb. 6.—Nicarguan politicians attending the Pan-American convention were soseming sentiment regarding a Pan-American coonlination commission
Charles E. Hughes, the chief United States delegate, would be chairman of the commission. The importance of the plan would be that other reps should also participate at the present the United States intervention is on its own responsibility
The politicians behind the plan a supporters of Dr. Lasandro Medin now in New York, for the Nicaragua presidency.
Washington, Feb. 6. — Two resolutions marking the opening of the senate fight against the administration's policy in Nicaragua were introduced.
Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee proposed the first asking information from the secretary of the navy about marine action.
Senator King, Democrat of Utah, offered the second, requesting the senate judicial committee to investigate the authority of the president to carry on what he term "beliguent" about abroad "without content of congress."
Senator Shortridge, Republican of California, blocked action on Borah's resolution and it went over until to-norrow.
Instructors Mark Poorly
California Professor Surveys Grading Systems
---
Berkley, Calf, Feb. 6.—Here's solace for Johnny when he brings home a poor report card.
The teacher, according to no less authority than Giles M. Ruch, professor of education at the University of California, may be wrong.
If Johnny will quote Professor Ritch he may escape a wooded scene, but if he does not, the teacher might give an examination paper a good grade and another mark.
In an experiment tried with 115 teachers, he found that the markings for the same subject were the same from 30 to 25 per cent of perfect. That was on an examination in history, but in the exact sciences they were the same. In the viewpoints of the tutors.
He declared that the same algebra paper obtained marks ranging from as low as 28 per cent to as high as 92 per cent.
Professor Ruh advocated the "new type" of examination as a remedy to that condition. The "true-false" type of examination, as well as the multiple-response, matching and similar types of test, can eliminate the personal element which enters the actual type of examination he believed.
And in addition, the professor declared, it has been found that any examination is a very limited sampling of what the student knows.
Tea Nearly Completes Club's Scholarship Fund
"I discovered that under the essay type of examination the pupil who is asked to 'discuss in full' a given topic will only write what he knows, but he actually knows, as later ascertained by searching questioning," he said.
The University Women's Club has raised about $85 of the $100 scholarship for women which it awards yearly. $2.50 was raised at the Women's College scholarship team here, in the basement of Student-Thaver.
The University Women's Club is composed of instructors in the women's instructionators. The scholarship was established and the award is made in May of each year.
Diplomatic Policy in Latin America Argued in Debate
Agricultural College Meets Conference Champions in Initial Valley Context
The University of Kansas debaters for the negative will meet the team from the Kansas State Agricultural College in building auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. on the question: Resolved: "That American should be condemned."
Three veteran debaters will take the negative side for the University of Houston, where they played bacon, c29, David Evans, c28, and George Chumces, c29. These men are the three who represented the University against the Cambridge team.
Judges Are Named
The question should be of special interest to the student body, according to the college's board, because of the Nicaraguan trouble and the Pan-American conference now in Washington.
The judges for the debate are: Prof. R, E. Ritchie of Ottawa University, Prof. A, E. Leach, debate coach of Baker University and K. E. Kittering of Kansas City University. Chair of the debate will be Rick Lander.
The University of Kansas won the conference championship last year and is trying to retain it this year. The team will play in four years. The members of the Missouri Conference are: The state universities of Texas, Kansas Colorado, Arkansas, and Oklahoma, and have a record of K. S. A. C, and Drake University.
Only two Missouri Valley conference debates will be held on the campus this year. These are the debates tonight and one with the University of South Dakota. There will be debates tomorrow in the university of Colorado and Texas.
Only Two Valley Debates
Freshman Teams Revised
Bunn May Place Kersenbrock on Ark Valley Five
Several changes will be made in the line-ups of the various freshman teams according to Coach John Bunn this morning. At present four new men have shown up for practice since the beginning of the second semester, Best. Best. Best. Dwain and Graham. Best. Best and Fearing last spring.
Among the prospective revisions, Bunn expects to shift Harry Kersenbrock, the allitudine center, to the left and to play with which Kersenbrock has been playing seems unable to pass freely to him and Bunn hopes to work him into the play more, since his height is at the top of the screen, limiting the tip-off and set-up scores.
Games will be played Tuesday and
saturday of this week. As yet the
schedule has not been chosen since the schedule has been
changed on account of final examinations.
Auditor Approves Plan
In speaking to Karl Kloos, bursar, of the recent action of the Men's Student Council, which authorized a resolution for the purchase of caps and gowns from the commencement fund for rental to the grasped express that in "his opinion it was the proper place to buy them, and a good thing."
Approval of the idea to use the commencent fund for the purchase of senior capes and gowns has been made by Will J. French, state auditor, who will have the final desire in this mark on the order for their purchase is made.
To date, no definite action has been taken to purchase the caps and gowns, as well as other equipment presented to the committee in charge, and the contract for the order will be
Now it is practically assured that the caps and gowns will be purchased from the commencement fund to which each person graduating集中会 saving on the rental of each outfit will not be improbable.
May Use Commencement Fund for Caps and Gowns
Members of the various groups of the Women's Student Governing Association are asked to attend a meeting of the groups this evening at 7:30 at Henley house. Miss Mary Larson of the department of zoology will be present and topics will be discussed in an effort to prepare for religious week.
Courtroom, Los Angeles.—The defense hammered bitterness at the testimony of state alienens today and scored repeatedly against the experts testifying that Edward Hickman is a real con man. The prior court as to whether he is sane and will be hanged or insane and sent to the hospital for criminally insane.
---
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 6. —Night air mail service at Kansas City has not come up to expectations, it was said by postal authorities here today. During the five days since the ser-
vert's release, the mail has been on time only one.
Port Au Prince, Haiti, Feb. 6—Col Charles A. Lindbergh landed at the United States marine flying field on 1:51 p., m. today—his has intermediate stopping place on his good-will tour toward the Pacific ocean at Hawaii. A freely enthusiastic crowd awished the flyer.
London, Feb. 6.-Queen Mary was suffering from a cold and would be unable to attend the ceremonial opening of parliament with King George tomorrow, it was announced at Buckingham palace today.
New York, Feb. 6. — The United States court of appeals today upholded a $170 million Miller alien property custodian in the Harding administration, who was charged with conspiracy to defraud the government and assets received during the war. Colonel Miller went on trial last week before Daugherty, former attorney general.
New York, Feb. 6—On fireman
was killed and several
injured in harbor fire today which temporarily
parked deck and refrigerat
Senior Women Elected to Honorary Society Announced Tomorrow
New Mortar Board Member Will Be Introduced at Composition
Convocation
New members elected to Mortl
Board, national honorary organization
for senior women, will be announced
next month. Visit www.mortl.org/
convocation tomorrow at 10 a.m.
Doctor Niebahr comes here with the reputation of being one of the most liberal and outstanding thinkers on subjects dealing with religious problems in colleges today. He has spent more than a month tomorrow's conversation for three days, closing with a dinner at the University cafeteria Thursday evening.
Dr. Reinhold Niebbur, Detroit rejuvenated leader, will speak on *The Church of the Lord Jesus* (1st of the religious week) programs sponsored by the Council of Evangelical Themes.
Three Days to Pay Fees
Class periods will be shortened as usual on convocation mornings. The band will play.
Three days remain in which student fees for second semester enrollment are $45. For third semester, Friday is a fee of $1. n day for five days is assessed until Feb. 15, when enrolment will be cancelled and the student automatically dropped from
The business office reports that up until Saturday evening, about one in three employees at Karl Klooz, burser, urges payments at the earliest date possible in the event of a break. Are asked not to delay until the last day because they cannot all be covered.
Penalties for Late Payment Into Effect Friday
To provide for the all- university convocation at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, the following schedule for classes has been
A meeting of the Architectural society will be held in Marvin hall Feb 8 for the purpose of electing officers or this semester.
Until Thursday evening, Feb. 6, students may report to the business office and prepare for the final exam. After that date the five day limit, exclusive of Sundays, extend up to and includes Wednesday. After the fifth day his fees are dropped from classes.
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation, 10:00 to 10:50
Third hour, 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20
* * * * * * * *
Wickersham Acts in Senate Hearing of Stewart Case
Habeas Corpus Hearing to Proceed Tomorrow But Attorney Asks Delay
(United Pres
Washington, Feb. 6. -Senator Walch of the state of New Jersey commuted the sentence of George W. Wickerham, president of the American Bar Association in the Habeas Corpus hearing of Robert W. Stewart, oil migrate. He will be sentenced.
Attorney Wickersham is regarded generally as one of the nation's most prominent attorneys.
It was announced today that Wickersham, who served as attorney general of President Taft's cabinet, will seek a delay to study the case arising from Stewart's refusal to give all details wanted by the Tea Pot Dome attack, in determining the two billion dollar Continental Oil company deal of 1921.
Seantine George Cook, representative Stewart, announced that Johnson and Columbia Bar Association, and John Barnett, Democratic mayoral leader have been retained to act for Stewart. The committee's record of Stewart's refusal to answer its questions was received by United States Attorney William C. Porter and sent to the grand jury this week. The Tea Pot done committee proceeded today with its efforts to trace the disposition of the millions of the
The Tea Pot dome committee proceeded today with its efforts to trace the disposition of the millions of the Continental Oil company.
Wrestlers to Be Chosen
First Home Meet of Season With Ames Saturday
Coach Lookahaugh is holding tryouts today and tomorrow to determine the makeup of the wrestling team to go ahead. A night in Robinson gymnasium. Any man in school who is eligible for Missouri valley competition is allowed to try out for a spot in the tournament through a tournament today to pick the men who will meet the varity tomorrow. These winners will be given the chance to beat out the team members tomorrow after.
Judging from last week's tryouts there may be several changes in the team's personnel. Some of the tryouts for the Nebraska match were closely contested and this week we see a shifting in the lineup. Several men have been selected to the team we have signified their intention of competing today.
New Machines for K. U.
Electrical Equipment Bought for Engineers
101 Engineers
The electrical engineering laboratory has purchased and soon will receive several new machines. From the department to Dean George C. Shand dated Feb. 3, the company stated that the equipment will be shipped soon. This equipment has been assured at a research recommendation of M. A. Haverhill.
The General Electric company has taken an interest in the electrical department here for some time, and this with their desire to place their equipment on the students in that field has led them to sell this equipment at a low price.
A dynamometer for measuring the power development of gasoline engines, together with its essemble, is the largest item in the list.
Architectural Students Begin Design Problems
Work was resumed in the architectural department Saturday, and the design problems were given out to the various classes.
The scholarship problem for seniors in a city office building to be build or rent is that it is too expensive for juniors in a high school for a small city in the West end in a lot 200-300 square feet.
The sophomore problem is a one-
teacher school, containing one class-
room of 700 square feet. A basement
providing for a furnace and fuel is
not included in the problem.
The problem provides for a city hospital
on a lot 200 feet square.
Group C. B, B. one of the W. S.
group. The evening was evening at the home of Martha Benson. The evening was spent dancing and playing bridge. Marcia Need is
in charge.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Students Are Violators of Postal Regulations
The violation of the federal law stating that no first class mail or writing of any type can be put in parcel post packages in being violated continually by students of the University of C. Abrams, University postal clerk.
For the past three weeks Mr. Abrama has been making a thorough check of the laundry bags, and during this time has called up on the average number of clothes in a week to ask them to remove letters and notes from their laundry bags.
Contract for Printing Senior Invitations Let; Three Types Available
K. U. Seal and Campus Seem Are Used With Jayhawk in Cover Design
The contract for the senior invitations has been given to the Charles H. Elliot Company of Philadelphia, Pa., according to an announcement from the company. Available, a $28, chairman of the senior invitation committee, this morning.
"The design on the invitations has been worked out," said Kimble, "to portray K. U. traditions. The name of the University is designed around four quadrants," Jayhawk and a scene on the campus is embassed on colored leather."
Seniors may obtain three types of invitations. The leather booklet is the set in quality of the three. The same design used on the leather booklets will be used on the cardboard invitations and also on the engraved type. The outdoor invitation will be enclosed like the leather cover.
"There will be no restriction on the number of invitations that a senator may send to a state senator who will be taken later after plums have been made more deficient." The chairman urged all senators to watch the proceedings regarding the taking of orders.
Personal cards will be available from the committee in charge of the invitations. The committee believes that the handling of these cards will help in saving and lessening of confusion during the latter part of the semester.
'The members of the invitations committee', which was chosen by James Smith, president of the senior class, at a meeting before the Christian school chairman; John Borer, George Powers; Rose McCullehnan and Margaret Brett.
Ten Men Afloat on Ice
(United Praesent)
Fishermen Swept Out on Eric From Canada Side
Buffalo, Feb. 6- At least ten men were believed to be floating on a field of ice that broke from the ice and was swept out on Lake Erie.
The men were fishing on the Ontario side and according to reports from the Canadian border, the ice was broken. The men were unable to reach safety.
Twenty-five coast guardmen were atrolling the shore in an effort to seize the missing man.
Cleveland, Feb. 5—Observers in an neoplanet chartered by the Cleveland Press, a Scripta-Howard newspaper, failed to find any traces of the 10 men on an ice flow after a four-hour flight on the southern shore of Lake
Educators to Receive Bulletin of Education
The February Bulletin of Education, published bimonthly by the Bureau of Education, will be peared yesterday and will be sent out to the various educators in the country.
The contents include five articles,
"An Improved Organization Affecting
Small High Schools," by F. P. Obrison
and Richard J. Werner and Publ. and Public Education," by Walter R. Smith and Austin C. Andrews,
"The Value of Instruction in How to
Teach Mathematics," by F. Gilland; "The Monmouth Institutions of Higher Learning in Kansas," by Austin C. Witter; "The Impact on Educational Psychology," by Paul A. Witty.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, a director of the American Institute of Architects, returned recently from a visit to the St. Louis chapter. There are many architects who are directors make a visit to each for meetings and discussions.
"Science and Religion Today" *the subject of an article by Dr. E. E. Sisson, B. S. '90, M. S. '92, in the Congregation for Jan. 26, 1928.*
Program Planned for Appearances of Valley Singers
Kansas Glee Club to Sing First in the College Group Contest at Wichita
For the prize group, which is the song chosen by each school its number, the order of appearance as a result of the drawing is 1. Warhol; 2. Kanye West; 3. Bethel; 4. Kansan; 5. Oklahoma A.; and M. 7. Southwestern; 8. Missouri.
The drawings at Wichita last Monday night resulted in the following order of appearance for the Missouri college group, which is the song selected for each school to sing, besides the one chosen by the school itself, the order of appearance is: 1. Kansas; 2. Oklahoma; 3. Southwest; 4. Oklahoma A, and M.; 7. Central; 8. Washington. For the choice group: 1. Missouri; 2. Oklahoma A, and M.; 3. Southwest; 4. Oklahoma A, and M.; 5. Southwest; 6. Oklahoma A, and M.; 7. Washington; 8. Kansas.
The children will be own robe, in a Whitbite. Contest songs will be sung by the children and are lectured from the personnel of the contest sound for 1928. Representatives of all the schools were present, except the two Oklahoma institutions.
Northwestern College won the Kansas state contest last Monday night, Perlod College, which placed second in the nation. The college vined as a "guest" club to reprise Arkansas University, which made an unconventional last week. The invitation was extended after a unanimous favorable vote of the members of the subcommittee.
Sign Arbitration Treaty Anniversary of First Treaty With France Observed
Washington, Feb. 6,—A century and a half of unionism, peace between the states, was commemorated by baba when he embarked on the mission to desecrate the Navy Robert Olda signed in France-American treaty of arbitration at the state deport-
1. Hard disk Drive
On Feb. 6, 1775, Deacon Franklin Fran-
kish, Silas Catechus and Arthur Lee,
on behalf of the Thirteenth United States
of amity on commerce with France.
It was the first treaty entered into by
the young republic of the New
England.
From that monarch France openly assisted the 13 states in the war against Great Britain.
The treaty signed today advances the historical friendship to what is interpreted as a former bond between two nations in the event of dispute between the two countries.
"Hell Week" Up Tonight Council to Hold Open Meeting in Green Hall
The special meeting of the Men's Student Council this evening that will decide the future of "Hell Week," is open to anyone who wishes to attend.
The action on the cause of the 31 pledes who were arrested will be discussed from the floor. The pledes are representing the University and the city officials, it is probable that no further action will take place to City Attorney C. C. Stewart.
"The entire student body is welcome to attend, especially those interested in the future of 'Hell Week', said Rayman Cain, a law professor today. The meeting will be held in the practice court room of Green hall at 8 o'clock.
Braden to Discuss Life of Christ in Bible Class
"Social Significance of the Life of Jesus Christ" will be discussed under the leadership of Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion before the University men's bible class of the Church for church during the second semester.
University professors are to be called in to discuss topics bearing on the origins of the species are "The Virgin Birth" and "The Reliability of the Gospel." Sunday, Feb. 5, Dr. F, W. Blackburn, Director of Research on *Environment* and Character.
During the past semester the class had an enrollment of 163 University men and an average attendance of 40.
Dartmouth College will have a new $100,000 arena especially adapted for the playing of ice hockey.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
**Editor-in-Chief** ... Leo Bubingham
**Associate Editor** ... Joe Levine
**Associate Editor** ... Harron Egagnon
**Assoc. Editors** ... Harron Egagnon
**Sport Editor** ... Larry Flumley
**Composer** ... Larry Flumley
**Composer** ... Milford Eldorfer
**Composer** ... Milford Eldorfer
**Superior Musician Editor** ... Ladius Cullen
**Superior Musician Editor** ... Ladius Cullen
**Alumni Editor** ... Judith Hammel
**Alumni Editor** ... Judith Hammel
Gertrude Senny  Robert Meyer
Helen Tatum  Paul Porter
Forever Young  Jack Burkholder
Cleveland Code  Dick Kelley
Alice Gaskill  Perry Holman
BUSINESS SARROWS
Advertising Manag. Mgr.
Artist Advertising Mgr.
Mgr. Artist Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
Early Stamping
Appointments
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room        K. U. 25
Night Connection . 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Jurisprudence of the University of Jena, at the Press of the Department of Jurisprudence.
observed at second-floor main manor. May 17, 1928, at the act of pact at Lawrence, Kansas; under the set of March 3, 1907
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1928
MORE ABOUT THE BEAUTY QUEENS
Again the actors' trunks failed to come on the evening express.
The headlineer at the Bowersock theater, as announced through the advertisement in the Sunday papers, will not appear on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and for a very good reason this time. This reason is that the two dotted lines of the contract remained quite blank and were devoid of the unified indeterminate bioraphthics.
As nearly as we can ascertain, the contract for the 28 candidates for the Jayhawk beauty section will not appear the first three nights of this week, because Mr. Dickinson, manager of the Dickinson chain of theaters, had not obtained the collective consent of the candidates before announcing the attraction in the advertising columns of the local mediums. Furthermore, the women are united in their refusal to appear public in any theater. Then, too, the Jayhawk staff refuses to promote such an affair, and the dean of women refuses to countenance it.
Mr. Dickman charged the ones conquered with "disappearing failure to co-operate," and said that the students of the University of Kansas are soobblish and high hat. In the opinion of the Kannan the attitude taken by these women is just a demonstration of the common sense and self respect which we are glad to learn, in theirs. We feel that they are taking the right stand.
For the benefit of Mr. Thompson of "Starbucks" fame and others we have made an intensive investigation as to just what the Swede who came over to this country did exclaim. An authority says that it was "Mim Gui." That settled, "Mor ni bran nu?"
Crimes are not sudden things popping out of a clear sky.
MINOR CRIMES
The public has been given this warning repeatedly by psychiatrists. If that is not conclusive enough, a study of the lives of our greatest and most dangerous criminals will reveal that a series of minor offenses against society regularly precedes the grand climax of a murder or outlawry which rouses the whole country.
The logical and customary way by which law breakers begin is through simple offenses. After a few battles with conscience it is stilled and numerous and horrible crimes become daily routine. Further than commenting on the increasing crime wave the average citizen meanwhile looks passive on, unless it is his car that is stolen or his family that is threatened with danger.
The criminal gets his start through breaking minor laws in which no alarm is shown by the public. He continues his course, aided and abetted by lawyers seeking notoriety, sympathetic juries, and an indifferent public. Finally he becomes what the public has let him become—a criminal with disregard for all social and ethical values, a man with utter contempt for all laws.
Then when he is caught committing some crime that terrifies a community, or even scandalizes at nation, the public is shocked. And pretends to wonder how he could do such a thing.
THE BLOT ON THE 'SCUTCHEON
Law, in the abstract, is a noble
profession.
Very few laymen and by no means all lawyers quite realize how noble it may be made or how closely its higher aspirations approach the spiritual and the divine. And yet, despite its possibilities, despite the lofty character of a considerable portion of its practitioners, it has failed to maintain its standards at as high a level as have the other learned professions.
Sometimes we hear of a black sheep in the church, and his delinquencies are headlined from one end of the country to the other simply because he is a clergyman. In somewhat lesser degree the same is true of physicians, scientists and educators; and yet, by and large, men in these callings, whether rich or poor, delicate their lives to the service of society. They live for it and work for it. They do not work against it for the sake of a bigger income.
The legal profession cannot, as a whole, make a like boat. The antisocial lawyer always has his old defense, his inherited excuses and his tiresome sophistrates whereby to justify himself. And yet when he has talked himself to a standstill he has not disowned one intelligent man of the conviction that in every large city a fairly large number of lawyers are in one way or another working against the best interests of their own community. There is scarcely a populous jurisdiction in the United States whose bar does not need a thorough bureaucracy.
The better element in the profession writes under a stigma which will be plastered upon it until a new spirit and a new set of ethical and civic standards dominate the practice of the law and cast out the vicious minority which is being it into such disregret.
The bur associations are doing their best, but they can scorch expect to overcome in a decade a set of conditions which have been centuries in the making. Neither can they expect the passage of resolutions to do the work.
After an engagement lasting 20 years a woman has flied a file of promise suit for $5,600. These hasty modern women. The man was probably only waiting until he was sure of his own mind.
EVALUATING EDUCATION
EVALUATING EDUCATION Superiority of the lecture over the class discussion system is indicated in experiments carried on by Ralph B Spence and Goodwin B. Watson, professors in Tecnolog学院, Columbia University, according to a recent issue of The New Student.
A class in educational psychology was divided into two groups, one of which used the lecture system, and the other discussion. The order was reversed during the second semester, and in each case tests indicated greater learning from the lectures.
This would seem to be a conclusive indication that the student learns more facts from a lecture than he does from a discussion course. It does not show how much he has lost in the lecture course through being able to learn facts without having to understand them.
Morely to sit recording words while an instructor lectures does not require mental labor to any great extent. Because one student has learned more dates and details in a course than another it does not follow that he is the more educated.
In a course where discussion is lively and intelligent, where students are urged to give their opinions freely, there is an educational value derived which cannot be measured adequately but which is of prime importance to the students.
The value an individual has received from a college training cannot be estimated by a fact or money criterion. This is a point which is too often forgotten by people who say that money spent educating certain students is wasted; that their education has done them no good.
KFKU radio night offered another example of "the air my true love gave me."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX Monday, February 6, 1928 No. 102
There will be an nf-nil University conversation in the Auditorium at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 7. Dr. Reinhold Nieubler will speak. E. H. LINDLEY.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting of the day James in the rest room of central Administration building on Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 1:30 p.m. Every member must be present. MORNA ZELL WAGSTAFF, President.
Choral Union will meet this week and next week on Monday, Feb. and 13, instead of Tuesday. D. M. SWARTHOUT.
CHORAL UNION:
A special meeting of W. A. A. will be held Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
8, at 4:30 in Ribbon gymnasium. Final plans will be made for the Puff
Pant Prom. Roll will be taken. Board meeting is to be held at 4.
JOIE STEAPLETON, President.
W. A.A
ECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE
The fifth lecture of a series of lectures on contemporary literature for freshmen will be given Thursday, Feb. 9, at 4:30, in room 205 Fraser hall, Mr. Weimler will speak on "John Galworthy."
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee.
Those 95,000 lariate the army is
selling as surplus ought to furnish a timely bargain for Will Rogers, Tom Mix, et al.
What the Kansas Editors Say
But the Presidency is a hard physical task. Grover Cleveland grounded through both of his admirations over
A Man-Killing Job
A letter from a friend in the East, who has seen President Couldeg at close range once or twice in the past few months and who bears him freewill, asked Mr. Couldeg to President looks and sounds "criably." That the President's "face is silow," that he looks unhappy and that he likes his grunch are further observations to this friend. He concludes by remarking, "What a strain the office of Presidents has been."
President Coulidge's pictures have not revealed these traits that our informant stresses. Apparently the person who gives you good spirits. Never exuberant at any time and inclined to be silent and introspective, it is not hard to understand how he might give the impressiveness of a glimpse of him to get an occasional glimpse of him.
the enormous burdens he was required to bear. President Cleveland made his own task harder by assuming more detail than was necessary and painfully writing out all his memorandums and papers in long-hand. Theodore Roosevelt, who compiled through his seven years of office and took a huge delight in the work, was able to be being able to leave the White House and indulge in hunting, reading, writing and other activities that appealed to him. Woodrow Wilson's health was being war president and the aftermath of the problems that came in the wake of the war. Warren Harding died in office. It is not strange that he was ill and unable to show signs of wear and tear.
The Presidency is a man-killing job and we Americans in no way lighten the case. The honesty, none seem to be deterred from seeking it on this account.—El Wesson
"Glory for Those Who Died"
A Berlin dispatch says that the majority of German submarine ex-comanders maintain that if the striking Japanese submarine, the men would have been recieved. Experienced sailors along with a larger number of crew members disaster similarly. The head of a wrecking agency with extensive experience is quoted by the Tokyo-based company. The country
Drawing Instruments
K. & E. Slide Rules
※
Rowlands
Two Stores
K. U.
Barber Shop
Under New Management since Jan. 27
Our Policy will be To Serve
will know more about the question after the naval court of inquiry possibly, or after that, of the congress. The Springfield Republican recalls Admiral Robert Gore's battle of San Antonio; that "there was glory enough for all," and contrasts it with the S-4 disaster. "Glory for those who bravely died," says the Springfield paper. "They have gone into inadequate preparation for reeve work—Kansas Farmer."
O. E. Smith, Prop. 727 Mass.
O.
There can be no excuse for the disaster to the S-4 and her crew. The sending down of the submarine was why this attack occurred. This is any danger of war (unless it has the poor little republic of Nicaragua) in many years—no danger of war with any nation in fifty years if we intend to our own base.
The 5-4 disaster was inexcuable, and those who were to blame should suffer for it, but they will not suffer. They will be "whitewash" and the parents, sisters and brothers of the victims, who went down alee left to suffer.
Campus Opinion
Yes; "war is hell," and no is preparation for war—especially where there is no war in sight and no cause for war—Garnett Review.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
--been that the editor thought the Kansas City Star and the Journal-World would annomly cover the affair and that he could withure a press conference with purely Hill news. However, that is very erroneous, in every man, because Kansas City is intensely interested in groundhog day and the Kansas should have set its readers right in
The Daily Kansan claims to be a newspaper that tells the news of the University of Kansas, its students, were disappointed when they looked in the Kansan for the annual array of feature stories on ground comment upon ground day.
There was not one word in the Kansan telling of this great event, although many students read the paper and learned about it. I learned whether or not there would be six weeks of winter before spring. A majority of the students asked me to send on it for news. It seems to me that up to the Kansan to inform them correctly. For all I learned from the Kansan, I had no idea out at all, and if he did the Kansan never told whether or not he saw his shadow. In short the Kansan wholly ignored the antithesis of the journalistic profession.
(Apologies to T. M.—Friday's Kansan) W. A. D. A.
Editor's Note: While we feel that W. A. D. is entirely justified in his indignation at the absence of authoritative guidance for the long-term bag in the Kannan Thursday, the Kannan foes that it is no way to handle this disappointment caused many students.
The paper as it appeared that evening was published in good faith. The grounding in no way notified the news department that a change in its policy would not materialize and we feel as indignant about the matter as W. A. D. We may add
Of course, the trouble may have
that in tonight's columns no anology is made to the students by Mr. Groomdin, something which ordinary courteux would demand.
Repairs, Rentals Cleaning
1234567890
Additional student protest may lead to fuller information next year.
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
Kelsey is Coming (See Tomorrow's Kansan)
--cushion better, deeper, firmer. They have that "sassy" style and they last like a "college widow."
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
BANKS
You won't be late for 8 o'clock.
You won't be late for meals,
If you will only speed your pace
With Coughing Wringing Heels
STEP ON IT!
NOTHING saps the natural spring from your step like coming down crack-crack-crack the whole day long on inflexible hard heels.
WHOOPIE
ΔΣΦ
DANCE
NOTES
That's the real reason for the big change to rubber heels. Rubber gives, and lifts, and helps.
Especially the live and lasting rubber in Goodyear Wingfoot Heels. Goodyear Wingfoots
HAPPY FATHER'S DAY
WISHES YOU A
FUN FESTIVE
WEEK!
everybody knows they're right,
cause more people walk on Goodyour
Wingfoot Heels than on any other
kind. Step into your Shoe Repair Lab, for a minute—step out on new Goodyear
Wingfoot Heels today!
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1978 by The Goodwood Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.
WINGFOOT
Get your Goodyear Heels at
J.B. LOWELL
SHOP
17 West 9th St.
Three doors west of
Innes Hackman
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1028
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Maria Christiana Gave Casals His Musical Training
Cellist Here Tomorov Has Won Plaudits of Contemporaries in Europe
The famous Spanish cellist, Pablo Caalas, who will be presented in the University auditorium the night of Feb. 7, recognized by the world at the annual unseen talent award was educated by the Sanjuan queen Maria Christina.
Casals Disliked Brussels
At the age of 16 he was sent to Brussels to study at the conservatory. This was made possible through a stipend furnished by the Queen.
Casals found Brussels and the conservatory uncongenial and left for Paris. The Queen, angered by this action, cut off his allowance. They were estranged for a number of years before she asked them to leave. Casals possesses a unique token of her esteem. Some years ago he played for her at Court and she asked him to allow her to have his bow for a few days. It was returned with a gift of new trumpets, longing to the Queen set in the handie. A note of praise accompanied it.
Plaudits of Musicians
Such examples portray the esteem in which Canada is held by his country owen, and the following are a few examples from his writings. "He is the greatest interpretative artist I have ever heard."—Eugene Gruzny "Who can believe that who has ever drawn a bow."—Fritz Kreisel. "When the Russians speak of him, they speak of him as a JOOK."—Joseph S. Foster.
Will Play Four Groups
For his musical numbers at the concert Tuesday night, Mr. Canis will play four group numbers. For the first selection the Sonata in G for the violin and the second and the second number will be Concerto in A minor, by Saint-Saens.
A group of three numbers, Algarizo Spiritozzo, and Sweeny Varner, were recruited by Bach, the second by Senilille, and the third by Beethoven, will serve as the musical director.
For the fourth group, Mr. Cauls will present Eagle Alappanato on Saint-Sans, Intermezzo from "Goyeux" by Grumand, L'Aburee by Mozart and Musica by Peyron. His accompanist will be Nicolas Madikmil.
“There are many good seats at al piences yet obtainable,” said Dean D M. Swartwhack, under whose director the University Concert Course is held.
--most perfect specimens of dark blue printing to be found.
Announcements
The K. U, Dames will meet with Mrs. J, V. Fredericke 1065 Miss. S., Tuesday, Feb. 7. The wives of new students are cordially invited to attend. All those need to attend, please call 2423J.
Tau Sigma will meet tomor...
Feb. 7, at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Josephine Dash, president.
Color Printing Exhibit Displays Japanese Art
A series of prints illustrating the method employed in the production of Japanese color prints are now on exhibitions at the Uptown upsatz Showroom-Tauber museum.
There are also on exhibition about 50 prints by Hokusai, one of the great masters of Japanese color printing. Hokusai called himself "the old man mad about drawing." He published anything really good until after he was 70 years of age. By the time he had reached the age of 80 he felt that he
GOCATED MATERIALS
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MATERIALS GOCATED
W S G W
You Are Assured
Good food
Prompt service
Reasonable prices
It is rather a pity to visit the Spencer-Thayer museum without making the acquaintance of Doctor Syntax, who is easily found and identified in the china closest to the left of the door, in the east room.
Hours:
7:30—9:00
11:30—1:30
2:30—4:30
5:00—6:00
Dr.Syntax, Popular Caricature of One Hundred Years Ago. Perpetuated on Clews China
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the best.
On a large blue-printed Clwes plate one may discover the old gentleman "disputing his bill with his landlady," and on a 19-inch Chels platter, also in the dark blue print, one may discover that he is sitting next to his window to haugh at the plight of Put, who has fallen into a pond. Only 30 such illustrated platters in the Syntax design have so far been discovered, and some of them have sold in America for as much as $300. To learn something of Rowlandhous, you need a Doctor Syntax, it is necessary to visit the little library at the museum, where one may examine what remains of Syntax in Search of a Wife." This book relates the adventures of Doctor Syntax on one of his three famous novels: Rowlandhous, who in 1810 conceived the idea of a "pedantic old prig in a shoved hat" touring the country and cities in clubhouse, iins, and the like.
When he showed his proposed series of drawings to Ackermann, a successful print seller of the Strand, that artist, wrote a letter to Combe, a profilerawk writer then 68 years old, and ordered him to write some narrative verse to fit the draw. He also drew an illustration of Combe and Richardson, ending only with the death of Combe in 1823, and resulting in the publication of "The Touches of Doctor Synnott."
Doctor Syntax became so popular that race horses, hats, wigs, coats, and deurn know what were merits of the well-known Staffordshire potteries, R. and J. Clews, selzed upon the dress of a printed ware, much of which was sold in America. Existing pieces of Syntax had been in hundreds years ago, are among the
Bowlandson, although recieves an wasteful, turned out an astonishing amount of work. He was a portrait painter and illustrator of considerable ability, and boasted of having "tightened the neck" by his first rate num-boar of-war." Possessed of a facile pen and a lively imagination, he could produce a finished picture in a few hours, and in the habit of holding his pen alive while bilingue chama; "I have played the fool, but—" holding up his read pen—"here is my resource." Several of his portraits were admitted to the Academy, and one was illustrated "The Vieur of Wakefield."
Combe, his collaborator and friend, claimed to have written and edited upwards of one hundred books, compiled a quarter of the journals, and furnished 200 columns of matter to newspapers and magazines. For several years he received 200 pounds annually from the Pitt Museum; in 1976 he staffed the times. A sample of the voluminous verse which he wrote for the Doctor Syntax drawings is given in the 1984 edition of the illustration reproduced on the plate called "Doctor Syntax Dipitating His Bill Wit Win His Landlady," and in a few other works, requirements at this time of year.
"Good woman, here, your bill retake And, prifitte, some abatement make, And, prifitte, some abatement make." Were I a bishop or a lord, It is not in my power to pay You are in my power to pay.
was becoming a real artist. He died it the age of 90 years regretting that he could not live another 10 years so he might be even a better artist, but he never recognized everywhere recognized as the best Japanese prints ever produced.
It would be too bad if somebody should unknowingly break a Syntaxua dish or a Nintendo game dishes. And there is, moreover, an ever present danger these days of falling into the company of a group of young people who are pelled to say something or other about old China. A visit to the Chinese restaurant suggests one pare one for such an extremity.
"I surely do not read it right, For at the bottom, here, I see 'Etnomous total one—point three' "Etnomous total one—point three" vapour. Were she to read this curious paper!"
The prints of Hokusai will be followed later by collections of other great artists represented in the Thayer collection of Japanese prints.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Bernard Alexander, of McGill University, and Molly Kinney, Toronto University, will represent Canada on the United States team for the 1928, 1928, the two men were chosen from a list submitted by the Canadian media and previous platform delivery.
A grey, three button coat, with patch pockets and purple trimming in the emblem of the sophomore class at Purdue University.
A Fur Coat - should be refreshed occasionally just the same as your scarf or gloves. Our process leaves the pelt soft, pliable and odorless.
3. 50 up
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPROPRIATIONS
Oberlin College has just received a donation of $100,000 for a new men's dormitory. Oberlin College has also pre-vented a stay at private homes.
Five hundred thousand dollars has been given to Lafayette college by John Markle, '80, for the creation of a mining and engineering building on the campus, it was announced in April 1972. William Mather Luther, held recently. It is the largest personal gift ever given the college.
After a conference between student body officials and the Eugene chief of police, the squabble between the undergraduates of the University of Oregon were either not or not the law guardians were supposed to act as students' chaperones at dances and serenade parties, has been settled. Under the compromise it was decided that a student over 21 would be the guardian and it will be this student who will be called to settle troubles on the campus.
Want Ads
FOR SALE at a saeriffee, Bostory
building, G. and L. rooms,
rooms. A small amount of money
must be paid for residence.
Auction price at 938 Vermont, or phone
1651W
LOST—A small pocketbook (yellow
with $33 in it. Please call Jose
phine Maxwell, 1405M. Reward, 168
ROOFS for rent to gentlemen in private residence. One of the best in town. No other room. 640 Missouri. Call 1781. 104
LOST: Phi Delta Theta pin, yellow gold, plain pin, small diamond in center. Large size. Finder return. Color call 489. Howard. 104 or call 489. Howard.
WANTED: Individual washings. Cali
2563 M. 107.
LOST: Yellow gold wrist wrench between library and I900, Ohio or between Rowland's and Union Building. Phone 2011. Reward. 104
FOR RENT - Extra good seven-room house. Strictly modern. Hot water hot, plastered gururu. Plastered. Near K, C, Call 2002 or 505.150 Mississippi.
just received. It's good candy to munch at odd times, while you study or play bridge.
FOR SALE—Nearly new Coronina portable typewriter. Standard keyboard. Have used it to write only oblique letters. Carlton phone 112LL.朵 103
Chicken Bones
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025, Masc.
Also Black Walnut Flakes and Almond Krunch in metal packages, 75c per lb.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Handy for Students
Phone 678
WANTED: Student to help assemble acrophane in exchange for course in aviation. Call 768 N. 6, or see Wm. Woll, R.F. D. NO. 4. 107.
LOST: Blue. Conklin Jountain penn.
Name on record. Call Katharine
Calver, phone 801; Reward. H61
FOR RENT—Attractive room for
boys, either single or double. 1706
Indiana, telephone 1372W. 102
FOR RENT: One double room, and
one half room, with sleeping porch;
to boys. 1218 Miss. Phone 3557.
BOARD AND ROOM $7 per week.
Piercing of heat and hot water. Con-
ventient to K. U, and two car lines.
Phone 1045 W. 164
GIRL ROOMMATE wanted. Also
other rooms for girls, 1205
Kentucky. Phone 1580. 103
FOR RENT: Very pleasant single and double room in a private home for boys, 1301 New Hampshire, 163.
FOR BENT: A large double South room with sleeping porch for 2 or 3 girls, 1247 Teen. Phone 1200, 1963.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
916 Mass. Phone 653 We Appreciate Your Business
New Classes Start Feb. 1
Learn Shorthand
B
TONIGHT-Raimond Hitchcock in "Red Heads Preferred."
TOMORROW-Dorothy Revier in "The Price of Honor." Comedy.
Ability to type and take dictation efficiently ensures you of ease in location of a position in any city of the country. A quality is brief—the expense small,
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Featuring This Week--
Hart Schaffner & Marx
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Spring Suits
Spring Topcoats
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
Manhattan Shirts
New Neckwear
New Caps
—All the new styles here for your choosing, at prices "as easy" as honest merchandise can be sold—Glad to show you.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
BUS SCHEDULES
Indiana Route On the hour 15
Indiana Route
8th & Mass. On the hour 15 30
7th & Mass. 1 16 31
4th & Maine 7 22 37
9th & Miss. 12 27 42
9th & Mass. 14 29 44
North Lawrence Route
Northbound
8th & Mass. On the hour 20 40
2nd & Locust 3 23 43
8th & Locust 10 30 50
Southbound
8th & Elm 11 31 51
2nd & Locust 16 36 56
45
46
52
57
59
STREET CAR SCHEDULES
K. U. Line 8 Minute Service on the Hill
From 6:30 A. M. to 8 A. M. and from 7:30 P. M. to 11:12 P. M.
8th & Mass. On the hour 12 24 36 48
On the Hill 11 23 35 47 59
From 8 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
8th & Mass. (On Even hour) 8 16 24 32 40 48 56
On th Hill 3 11 19 27 35 43 51 59
8th & Mass. (On Odd hour) 4 12 20 28 36 44 52
On the Hill 4 15 23 31 39 47 54
Main Line
Car leaves the following points: Haskell, 8th & Mass., 13 & New Jersey, Woodland Park Loop
On the Hour 12 24 36 48
Car leaves 8th and Mass. and 13th & New Jersey for either direction on the hour and every twelve minutes.
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923
PAGE FOUR
Conference Title Appears Cinched by Oklahoma Five
Kansas Has Good Chance to Gain Second Place; Drake Bulldogs Next Foe
The Valley Standings
W 10 L Pct. Pts. Opp.
Oklahoma 6 12 1.547
Missouri 6 12 2.039
Kansas 7 3 700 276 293
Kansas 7 3 700 276 293
Nebraska 7 3 690 276 293
Kansas Agnies 5 4 144 208 294
Drake 5 4 144 208 294
Nebraka 2 6 250 267 293
Nebraska 2 6 250 267 293
Iowa State 1 2 150 290 295
Undefended in 10 games with leading title contenders, the Oklahoma aggregation appears to be a sure shot against Kentucky this valley this season. Second place is now held by Missouri with Oklahoma Aggres. Kansas and Washington are third.
The Sooners have averaged 41 points in each game, while they have limited their foes to 23. Possessed a large amount of defense and plenty of size, they also carry much reserve strength in case the regulars should fail. Cherit interest is now centered on their chances to win. The defense schedule with a clean record.
Kansas Held Title Six Years
Kansas Heid Title Six Years
Deprived of the title which has
deprived on Mount Oread for six years,
the team would have to uphill fight for runner-up position
Kansas ranks fourth and has eight
games remaining. Two Missouri
losses and a second defeat of the
Oklahoma Aggies would put Kansas
in an enviable position with the
contest remains to be played with the Sooners.
Drake is the next opponent to be faced and a second victory is expected, although the margin would remain Drake by one point on the Bulldogs' home court and should increase the margin of victory on their own floor Thurs.
Only One Regular Out
Kansas is in good shape for the final drive, with only Jeffrey, of the regulars, out. Dodd seems to be the most dominant team among others trying for the place, and played credibly on the Iowa trip Thompson and Newland, as well, could have a good goal on them.
sisterly, while Maney, McGuire and Urnall all saw guard action last week. The defensive set up well in the games and should improve still more.
This week Oklahoma engages Missouri and Washington again on their own court. The Kansas Aggies take on Criminal Iowa State and Drake, the other game finds the other game finds Kansas mixing with Drake in their second game.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
We Announce
the arrival of spring designs in Costume Jewelry.
Panders
QUALITY DEMONSTRATION
833 Mass.
VARSITY
DANCE
Sat., Feb. 11
Kearney-Fredericks'
Hub Else's Unit
Decorations
Regular Prices
F. A. U. Refreshments
---
University Concert Course Third Regular Concert
F. T.
Pablo Casals
The World's Greatest Cellist in his first recital in Lawrence
Tuesday Evening, February 7
8:20 O'clock
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
"He is the greatest musician that has ever drawn a bow."
—Fritz Kreisler.
Seats New Selling at $1, $1.50 & $2
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
---
VARSITY "Home of the Jayhawks"
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
Sb - - Secrets—that we can't tell!
ATLANTIC BUYER BY JEAN L. LAKY WILSON
"LOVE AND LEARN"
WITH
LANE CHANDLER
A FRANK TUTTLE
PRODUCTION
a Paramount Picture
EstherRalston
ADDED ENTERTAINMENT
JERRY "The Master Violinist"
STARRING
Starts Thursday-
News — Hodge Podge — Comedy Shows: 3-7-9 Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
"A Hero for a Night"
News — Hodge Podge — Comedy
BOWERSOCK "The Upfown Theatre"
Presents
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
The Latest and Greatest of Them All
ZANE GREY'S
Open Range
DETTY BRONSDH
LANE CHANDLER
FRED KOHLER
a Paramount feature
And they do—in this vivid tale of marauding white men, warring red men and peace-seeking ranchers. Action—and the right amount of the right kind of romance!
TORRES "The Master Violinist"
ADDED: News → Review → Comedy
Shows: 3-7-9 Price: Mat. 10-40. Eve: 10-50c
Ride 'im Cowboy!
Starts Thursday-
William Haines in "West Point"
Delicious Waffles
—and a Fine Way to Serve Them.
We are giving you a chance for a limited time only to procure an electric waffle iron and a waffle service set of Lamoges china at a price hitherto unobudget of. The iron is made by Manning-Bowman & Co., famous manufacturers of electric appliances for many years, is beautifully finished in sparkling nickel. Makes a large, seven inch, round waffle right at the table without the use of groome. The China is delicately finished in the golden glow shade and has a charming poppy decoration.
The price of this complete is hardly more than we ask for the waffle iron alone.
6 DISHES WITH CURIOUS DECORATION
Fora Limited Time Only!
Manning-Bowman Waffle Iron in combination with an
8-Piece China Waffle Service Beautifully Decorated
Only $13.95 Complete
Terms: 95c Down; $1.00 per month.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
700 Mass. Street
NATIONAL STATE UNION
STATE SERVIL
Phone 880
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Religious Week Opens With Talk by Dr. Niebuhr
"Religion in a Creedless Day" Is the Subject of Convocation Speech
"Religion in a Createdess Day" was the subject of Reinhold Niebuhr's ad dress at convention this morning at the Episcopal church in Detroit, and is visiting the council under the joint anus of Religious Workers.
Doctor Nieubur opened his address by asking "What can a man believe?". Modern students are asking that ques-
tions should be answered with the answer Mr. Nieubur, we have always relied on tradition and outside factors to tell us what is true. We see that many traditions are mothaken, and are not what we thought them to be. How are we to judge right?
"Everything is sunk into a set of relativity in college and we wonder if we can ever guide ourselves through it all to the right. Often we go wrong and we find that our experience, the past and tradition bind us more than any of us can realize.
"The past," Doctor Niebruah says, "is a "tremendous force in life," Doctor Niebruah doesn't like to regard the past with any pride or inspiration. In this he says that he is a Christian. Neither does Niebruah believe that God made modern day and say, "What would Jesus do if he were in Lawrence today?" He is not his authority but inspires us.
Nichelbur believes that we are creatures of the past, qualified by our immediate environment and the history of our research. We need to quite solve the problems of the present, but the past likes to insist that its truth is absolute. Every past generation has the idea that it has absolute truth and it represents a generation. We are experimentalists and we don't want this truth."
Religion Based on Absolute
Doctor Nielou burgle that religion is an insult to our faith and insist on absolutes. All factions that are in any way unacquaint insist on it, "Folks have a way," Nielou writes. People raise a particular value or truth until they think it perfect. No truth according to religious ministerism is duality for our life.
"We are Presbyterians, Lutherans,
Congregationalists and so forth because
of the difference of Scotland or Germany, are not so much
because of the difference of our be-
"It is the business of college students to look into the past and bring out the truth. Only a small part of the present college generation has enough intelligence to be rebellious. It is an achievement to bring students to the past, past, past," who pretend to have an education cannot achieve rebellion." Doctor Niebruhr says.
Experience Has Limitations
It is wholesome to have tension between generosity, gratitude, and tenderness. According to Doctor Niebubar, "If tradition has its limitations so has experience, and we must be careful not to lose sight of what a monstrous thing it is to believe that one can discover the absolute right in experience, that I might do is quite to reach the ultimate in right or wrong. I cannot begin to discover the right; if I do I cannot do anything, because nothing that I can try to do, no error that I can commit someone in the past don’t done or committed, or limited to what I can pick out that truth.
No. 103
"Religion", Doctor Niburbur says,
"is two things. It is devotion to
values and an insistence that these
values are preserved to the universe.
"Nobody is going far with religion intelligently if he hasn't experimented with it previously both morally and spiritually. No matter what the man who is loyal to one group, one faction. I would rather have a person devoted to values and not believing in God than to have him devoted to just one
thing.
Doctor Nicubur would rather see a man regard religion as an adventure than assurance that have a man has religious assurance and make no adventure. Prayer, he says, is not real to many people today.
Doctor Nicubur
In closing his address, Doctor Niehbaud said, "Make things real, in your life and you will not validate the greet."
Doctor Nieubur spoke at open forum at 4:30 today, and will be on the camps until Friday, for the address will be Wednesday evening at address.
Mac's band played a selection at the opening of convocation.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928
Professor of Economics Publishes Labor Article
Democrite Gagliardo, assistant proc-
sident in the department of journalism,
is the author of the article "The Yaw
Dog" and Trade Unification, in the
federal number of "Life and Labor
First Aviation Treaty of Pan-American Union Up for Consideration
The article deals with recent court decisions tending to protect contracts whereby individual workers agree to have no connection whatsoever with or against employers in data on cases where employers and managers of such establishments have successfully enjoined unions from attempts to organize the shops and industries to break their contract, which are known as "Yellow Dog" contracts.
Draft Places Air Sovereignty With Individual Powers
Concerned
Havana, Cuba, Feb. 7. —The arrival of Col. Charles A. Linderghw is virtually simultaneous with the approval of the first Pan-American compartment of treaty draftees are not frustrated by eleventh hour amendments.
Henry F. Fletcher, of the United States delegation, reporter for the air treaty today submitted to the communications committee the draft of the treaty in the committee which it is hoped will be approved promptly.
The fundamental principles of the commercial aviation convention which applies on a national scale are the contracting parties recognize that every power has complete and exclusive sovereverty over the air and its territory and territorial waters.
2. Each contracting state undertakes in time of peace to accord freedom of innocent passage above its territory to the private aircraft of a provider, providing conditions laid down in the present convention be observed.
The regulations established by a contracting state may be imposed on its territory, aircraft of other contracting states shall be applied without distinction of nation-
One significant change in the revised draft as compared with the original project is that the Cuban government for the Pan-American union as the deputy for ratifications and the destination of notifications of adherence and deployment.
"I'm a Jayhawk" Suits
Alumni Radio Fans Best
"It was indeed a convolution to sit within 'the camp of the enemy' and hear priases of K. U., without feeling a danger of being alone in graduate education now living at Manhattan in writing to the alumni office after the sixth annual Kansas radio conference with FBRU and WDAF at Monday evening, Jan. 30.
An alumnus from Raleigh, N. C. had troubles that night. He isn't certain whether he was over-anxious or whether there was too much static Anyway, "I have no problem," he managed to get it somewhere in the middle of things—whereupon I glued my ear to the loud speaker."
A group of "oyal Kansasans" at Fairbanks, Texas, had no such troubles in their district. At Spokane, Wash., had some difficulty because of the interference of a local governor.
Letters were received by the alumn-
association from Kansas, Colorado,
Indiana, Illinois, Oklahoma, Ohio,
North Carolina, Michigan, New
Mexico, and South Dakota. Although
each number was omitted in the
Jay and the Rock Chalk receive
the almost anonymous vote as
the best.
stimulus. The program was especially interesting to an alumnus in the western half of the U. of Cincinnati time I had read to a K. U. program (reason: I had just bought my
New Members Appointed to Daily Kansan Board
The following journalism students were selected Monday afternoon by the Kansan Board appointment committee to be members of the Kansan
William Clark, c²²; Marian Leigh, c²²; Martina Combs, umi.; Warren Filkin, unet.; Betty Poutlewau, c²²; Erica Bowers, umi.; Emily Sheppeard, bowers.; Emily Sheppeard, bowers.
The Bombardiers, an honorary fraternity for students in basic course of military science, has been organized at the University of Oklahoma.
Casals' Concert Only Engagement for Middle West
Out-of-Town Reservations Are Much in Demand for Tonight's Program
Caasali has been acknowledged by fellow musicians and the public of three continents as the greatest violinist alive. A writer of the Chicago Evening Post says, "Of all the great artists in music, he is the one who, at least to me, can draw from his instrument a tone of such beauty as does Caasali."
As the third number of the University concert course, Pablo Casals, the eminent cellist is to be presented by p. m. in the University auditorium.
Praise of this type has been forth-
coming from audiences everywhere
have heard the famous musician.
"The University is fortunate in being able to bring this famous musical to life," said Dr. Marissa Swearthow, of the School of Fine Arts under whose auspices the University is founded.
Assisted by Mednikoff
Casals will be assisted by Nicola Medikoff as accompanist. His program will consist of four groups of selections.
As Lawrence is the only city in this part of the Middle West where Caulis can be appear, Dean Swarthot said he reserves his interest from Emporia, Kansas City and other nearby cities. Caulis will not appear in Kansas City
"There are still some very fine tickets yet obtained," said the Dean. "These may be secured at the door at tonight's performance. The size of the auditorium must match the fact that an unusually large number of the concert tickets will be in use this evening." he continued.
Good Seats Available
Casals program follows:
Casata program follows.
Sonata in G Handel
Grave Allegro
2. Concerto in A minor Saint-Saens
Adagio Bach
Adulgio
Allegro Spiritoso Senaille
Seven Variations on a theme by
Mozart Beetwein
Allegro Appassionato Saint-Saen
Intermezzo from "Goyeus"
L'Abcille
Mazourka
Varsity Crasher Is Fined
Granados
Schubert
Popper
Freshman OGender Is Deprived of Social Privileges
avenge Marshall, c'31, appeared before the executive committee of the Men's Student Council after he was accused of pleading guilty to the charge of crushing the gates of the diversity dance, Jan. 14 the host summer before the final ex
The University of Kansas band, under the direction of J. C. "Mike" McCanles will give a concert at the auditorium. The program will consist of standard and classical music and will be one of the two tickets to watch the situa- tion tickets exhibit.
Marsailh was fined $5 by the executive committee and deprived of all social privileges for his conduct with the added penalty of publicity for the offense.
The tickets are in charge of an account from the business office of the University, and Marshall was caught by the ticket seller when the ticket seller in his effort to gain admittance without paying the stipulated price. The student council is held accountable and all students will pay for all who wish the variates.
On Wednesday, Feb. 15, the band will broadcast the first of their regurgitation monthly KEKU this semester. The program will start at 7:15 and last until
Raymond Nichols, president of the council, indicated today that a will will continue to be followed. Marshall had been before the council on another
University Band to Give Concert on February 2
The organization is composed of o. juniors and seniors of the Coast AA-10 team. T. C. All members are urged to be present as an election of officers and new members will be held immediately before the program and business meeting.
lzeoutenant Meyers of the R. O, T. C, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of Mortar and Bali which will be evening at 8 in Theta Tau house.
Washington, Feb. 7. — Immediate consideration of the Borah resolution calling upon the secretary of mary Kubranecky to withdraw men and arms in Niagara was blocked for the second time today by Shortridge, Republican, California.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Liverpool, England, Feb. 7–Roman Catholic Bishop F. K. Mearing of the Liverpool diocese died today after a brief bronchial illness.
Courtroom, Los Angeles, Feb. 7—William Edward Hickman, at one time considered staging the night fight and four women hearing his trial for the murder of Marion Parker, Dr. Thomas Kearns, a criminalist, testified for the state today.
Marion, Ohio, Feb. 7. — A fight between Secretary of Commerce Hoover and United States Senator Frank B. Rafter has led the Republican national convention might precipitate a party split similar to the progressive movement in 1912. Fred B. Warner, chairman of the Republican committee, declared here today.
Mhattan, Ken., Feb. 7.—The Farmers and Stockmen State Bank of Manhattan was closed today by its board of directors and turned over to the state banking department. The institution had a capital stock of $25,000.
Kansas City, Feb. 7—Lou E. Hollstein, vice president of the Republican national convention committee, will leave Kansas City tonight for Wash-
ington. He will attend a meeting of the Republican national committee on Thursday.
Washington, Feb. 7—Representative Boylan, Democrat, New York, raised the question today of accepting a candidate for $100,000 contribution made by S. Kresge, multi-millionaire, in view of court disclosures of its contributor“private life and morals.” Kresge is a divorce on grounds of infidelity.
Washington, Feb. 7—The Unite,
States taxes today demand in district
supreme courts the return of the "body" of Col.
Henry Tipton to the Standard Oil公司
of Indiana, for trial on charge
of contempt of the senate.
Miami, Fla. Feb. 7—Additional funds arrived here today from the Jacksonville branch of the sixth district Federal Reserve Bank as efforts to cover loan items run on Miami banks. Going by the closing of three others yesterday.
Freshman Class to Elect
Pachacamac and Independents Present Candidates
The election of freshman class officers will be hold in Fraser chamber Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 7:15 p.m. in the Church building to provide for those who wish to attend the religious week meetings conducted by Dr. Reinhold Neebur. A separate committee will nominate senatives from each of the two political parties, the Pachamanean or the Independent-Black mask coalition, and the Republican Council will conduct the election.
Men having less than 20 hours credit in the University will be allowed to vote. Only men will be allowed to vote.
The candidates selected by each party are: President, James T. Coleber, Pacchiacea, Robert Hare, Robert Hare, Pacchiacea; Vernon Minnick, Independent,
W. S. G; A. tea will be held Wednesday at 3:00 in the rest room of central Administration building. The tea will be given by Theta Phi Alpha sorority, and all are invited to attend.
The party managers, one appointed by each party, are now final. They are Mark OcConnell, Independent Kerrit Ryan Pacchacam.
A meeting of W. A. w. is called for Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 4:30. There will also be a special meeting of the W. A. A. board at 4. Both meetings are of particular importance for the final plans for the Puff Pant From.
Announcements
--the second series of the Y. M. C. A. noonday luncheon forums will begin Feb. 14. The purpose of these forums is to provide an open discussion on interesting topics, once a week at lunch time. Speakers with challenge issues are invited; issues are invited and all those present have a chance to discuss them.
--the second series of the Y. M. C. A. noonday luncheon forums will begin Feb. 14. The purpose of these forums is to provide an open discussion on interesting topics, once a week at lunch time. Speakers with challenge issues are invited; issues are invited and all those present have a chance to discuss them.
The Home Economics club will not meet this week because of the Niebler lecture at the regular meeting hour. Josephine Hosford, president.
President.
There will be a Pi Lambda Theta meeting Wednesday evening at Henley House, 7390. Mick Morrison of New York will ink, "Ruth Martin, secretary."
Nine Are Elected to Mortar Board Honorary Society
Selections Made on Basis of Service, Character, Scholarship and Devotion
Torch chair of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary organization, announced the following new members at the first all-University convention of the second year of the honorary organization: Josephine Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Rose McColloch, Lawrence; Constance Nuckels, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Van Riper, Dodge City; Morna Zell Wagtall, Independent; Margaret Mills, Lawrence; Ann Patterson, Rock Creek; and Virginia Arnold, Lawrence.
Selection of members for this soiety is based on scholarship, character, and the demonstrated devotion to the welfare of the University as students view it, according to Chuanhe Dong, deputy, who announced the candidates.
"The women of the University who have qualified themselves," for this honor are many and it is one to be proud of, the few who must be selected," and Miss Eliza Mebgua, acting dean of women, who commented on the matter 20%
The theme of the society is service for others but in a manner which avoids the line between the college and the millennial assembly. Final selection was made by the faculty and those women who now compose the chapter of Mortar College.
The honorary organization for senior women was organized at the University of Kentucky in 1924. In 1924 the Kansas chapter became affiliated with Mortar Board, national
University Debaters Win
K. S. A. C. Unable to Convince Judges of Question
The University of Kansas debates last year's conference champions, upholding the negative side of the question "Resolved That our recent policy toward Latin Americans should be condemned," defended the decision from the Kansas State Agricultural College last night before a large audience.
The same three debaters who opposed the speakers from Canbridge this past fall represented the University against the team from Manhattan. They were Burton Cormier, 38; David Davies, 42; and George Clumson, 68.
Carr Pleintze, Fred Seaton and Harold Hughes uphold the affirmative for Kansas State.
The judges of the debate were Prof. K, E. Richin of Ottawa University, Prof. Barker of Baker University, and Prof. K, E. Gittering of Kansas University, both chairmen.
According to Prof. E, C. Bucher, debate coach, only one more Missouri Valley conference debate will be held on the campus this year; the one with the University of South Dakota all will be held in foreign territory.
New Alumni Associations Formed During Januar
A number of Kansas University alumni in large cities have been meeting and organizing alumni association meetings. Now they were organized in January.
The St. Louis alumni hold a monthly meeting at noon Friday, Jan. 27, E.B. "Ted" Shultz, campus "Y" secretary, gave an overview of his fellowship, followed him, Dr. F. C. "Phoo" Allen spoke. There were twenty-nine members and two guests at this meeting. Following the program, the Kansas Relays were distributed, and also Memorial stadium trays. The association also attended the Kansas University-Washington event. About 80 alumni were present.
The Philadelphia association met for the first time Jan 28, at the Stephen P. Hirahman Library in Pittsburgh, a root from a University of Kansas Review published in the early nineties. Dean John Koehler and told of the University of the present time. It was also decided at this meeting to have the next one April at which event.
January 30 the Denver association met in conjunction with the Kansas association. About forty alumni were present.
The University of Southern California is now offering a full four year course in the technique of the motion of a fluid, taught by Milton Sills and Will Rogers.
Adams Replaces Gardner in School of Education
Horace W. Adams, last semester an instructor in education at Southwest Missouri Teachers' College at Springfield, and the faculty in fundamentals of education and one in educational administration during his time as a professor. He is taking the place of George E. Gardner, who was forced to drop from December due to ill health.
Mr. Adams received an A. B. degree from the Teachers' College at Springfield and an A. B. degree from The University. He has had experience in every field of education and has taught cural, elementary, and advanced in addition to his college teaching.
Y. M. C. A. Luncheons for Second Semester to Begin February 14
Science, Religion, Industry and Military Training Will Be Discussed
The following speakers have been secured for the spring series:
Feb, 14—Dr. H, C. Gossard, professor of mathematics and dean of men at Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln, Neh.
Feb. 24-Paul Blanchard, field secretary of the league for industrial democracy, New York City.
Feb, 28 or 29—The speaker will probably be Truman G. Reed, principal of Central intermediate school, interpersonal commission of Wichita.
March 6 or 7 - Dr. Nevin Snyer, secretary of the fellowship of reconciliation, New York City; pending. Named to the fifth speaker of the series.
These forums are arranged to give the relation of religion to social and personal life, of religion and religion, the second, industry and religion; the third, race relations and industry, and the fourth, people asked after the speeches. It is probable that some of these speakers will be used for individual addresses while others answered the speeches.
Season tickets for the series of five,
hachneys sell for one dollar, and n
single lunchon ticket is priced at
thirty-five cents.
Weary Sleepers Rest on Auditorium Benches
The new University auditorium has a number of uses serving the various needs of the School of Fine Arts, the athletic department and the dramatic and public speaking department and what not. It is designed for all who has been put in a decidedly novel one and is perhaps not generally known.
During a hell-week conducted recently by one of the fraternities of the Hill, the pledges, more commonly referred to as "howly squabs" or "worms of the duet," were not allowed the privilege of sleeping at any time.
But two of the ingenious "squabs" managed to violate the dictation of the upperclassman successfully—and they were careful not to come up to the Bill to enroll. They found one of the doors of the auditorium open, so they entered and sat down at the desk in the basement, where the seats have no arm rests between them. Here on the hard chairs, the two pledges stretched their arms as they were quickly dead to outside world.
Same hours later, the sleepers were awakened by the beautiful strains of "Indian Love Call" being played on the piano. They looked at their eyes, looked at their watches, listened to the music, and then agreed that they had enjoyed just a tiny bit of heaven in the midst of a period that was not improperly named h beds week.
The University of Kansas Rock Chalk yell the silver loving cup presented to the winner of the Night. Night. Jan. 31, Alumni from many colleges over the United States presented a rock chalk yell. Preceding the entertainment about sixty Kansas alumni met for a celebration. Stephen Chandler, 22, presided.
Western Reserve College is considering a new plan for the reforming of recalcitrant and wayward freshmen, who are being funded for the upperclassmen and would be furnished with the necessary implements of their trade.
Arrests by Police Held Unjustifiable by Student Council
Hell Week Activities Ruled to Be Under Control of Pan-Hellenic Conference
Term "Hell Week" a Misnomer
The police court referred the cases to the University which, in turn, gave the Council jurisdiction over the lawyers they deal with them unacquainted.
The Men's Student Council in special session last night at 8:00 in Greenbelt built up a resolution that the art students would attend the Hall Week activities last Friday were not justified; that the Men's Student Council recommended to confine Hall Week activities; that the Council recommend to the Inter-Feminity Conference to confine Hall Week houses as far as possible. It was pointed out that all the students were arrested while they were waking or taming under street lights.
Term "Hell Week" is *Mismanor*
The sentiment of the Council was that
it should be fairly with the result of considerable
undesirable publicity based on errors in fact. The following attitude was
that Nicholas and Nikolaus, preside-
t this morning.
"The term 'Hell Week' is a misnomer. Activity does not exist in some fraternities, others limit it to two days, and still others limit it to their own property. The length of the trial is misleading, as it actually acted with the University, in no case extends a week.
"Fraternities were not pledged this year to confine hell week activities to the fraternity property.
Not in Council's Jurisdiction
"Hell week may at times be too severe and strenuous, but the question of changing or abolishing it belongs to the individual fraternities.
"It would be stretching jurisdiction of the Student Council to even hold for trial any fraternity pledge who is not in attendance, trespassing during hell week errands.
"The pledges they mutually trespass should be liable for their offense, and their organization should be censored 'or the orders.'
"Resolutions recommending that activities be confined entirely to the fraternity property would amount to admission that presence on the streets is not the truth. In other words, if an erred is necessary to the pre-initiation activities of a fraternity the pledges should not be held back, but should rather be sent out on errands that will involve no chance of trespass."
The following is the Council resolution:
Charges Not Preferred
or is resolved by the Men's Student Council;
Sec. 1. The arrests of the 31 pledges were not justified, and the police force of the City of Lawrence acted hastily and without reasonable justification.
Sec. 2. That the Men's Student Council has no jurisdiction over Hall Week activities in general, and refers to the Interfraternity Conference.
See, 3. That the Council recommends to the Interfamilia Conference that Hall Week activities be considered a chapter house, so far as possible.
Kansas Players to Give Play "Sun-Up" in March
Active work on the play "Sum-up," (sala Vollner's drama of Carolina mountain folk, which is to be presented in the early part of March by the Kansas Players, will begin on May 14th and will be a darkwood of the department of dramatic art. The play has had a very successful run in the larger cities.
Of the original organization of the Kansas Players, formed some two years ago with the intention of producing for the student body a team of players, only a few are left. With these as a nucleus Professor Calderwood expects to build up a staff that will commission the players. The Players have heretofore
Last season the Players played a three-day, program at the Shubert Theater in Kansas City, presenting his "KILDA" and Lord Damsany's "KILA."
The Ohio State University is now using a new and modern machine shop that has just been completed for the department of engineering.
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1028
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Lance Benghazi
Editor in Chief
Lance Benghazi
Associate Editor
Hugh Curtis
Senior Editor
Jason Editor
Larry Foerma
Senior Editor
Larry Foerma
Composer
Milford Bramble
Composer
Sunday Magazine Editor
Ladies Colleen
Sunday Magazine Editor
Ladies Colleen
Alumni Editor
John Bratton
Alumni Editor
Wendy
Other Board Members
Gertrude Seway
Bronx Board Members
Indent Moe
Natalia Tatum
Forest Lawn
Chelsea
Franklin
Jack Stetschner
Dart Hardt
Alex Gillott
Advertising Manager...Rodbert Herton
Acl. Advertising Mar...Joseph Myer
Acl. Advertising Mar...Wayne Ashle
Foreign Advertising Mar...Earl Stimuli
Business Office K, U. S.
New Room K, U. S.
Night Connection 2014K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail master 28
September 1, 1910, at the port office at Lawrence,
Kennons, under the art of March 3, 1997.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928
WHAT'S THE IDEA?
A general opinion which seems to be prevalent in Lawrence and the surrounding territory is that the 31 fraternity fides, about whom no much has been said and printed, were arrested early Friday morning.
This idea is false and the University and the Greekletter organizations have been unfairly accused. The men were picked up on suspicion and were detained at police headquarters, no charges being filed against them. This is altogether different from being arrested and jailed as was reported.
The only arrests of University men that have been made during Hell week activities were those made in the case of the three persons arrested by the Douglas county authorities for chasing a yellow cat. That arrest was in a separate affair, in no way connected with the detention of the 31 men.
The University must refuse to tolerate unfair charges. Careful investigation would have thwarted the expiring of the story but careful in investigation was not made. As a result, the University, the Greek organization, and the plagues will hear a stigma which might well have been avoided. Truth in advertising is a good policy to follow in the new columns.
ANSWER TO THE ILLINOIS LETTER
"The time has come," as the Walrus once remarked, for the Kannu to meekly how its head to superior knowledge and broader experience. It feels properly spooked and promises never, never to do it again. In the hope that its readers will absorb the valuable information, and profit accordingly, the Kannu of the two "gentlemen of Illinois" (with apologies to Will S.) has been reprinted in full on another part of this paper.
That its palpule may no salient points in the valuble instruction contained therein, the Kauant wides to contain a few of the more salient one.
Firstly—We cannot understand the interest of the people of Illinois in better and clearest beer. On our recent trip to that state we found the beer both better and cheaper than any we have beaten before. Perhaps the boozerier wars simply the extra sport and spice in Illinois.
Secondly—Most people in Kansas read the news emanating from Chicago and therefore know what criminality is.
Thirdly. Our own recent investigations show that it takes an average of 10 years to apprehend a criminal and convict him. (See: Leopold-Lobb, Full-Sinclair, etc.) Our Illinois intelligence tells us that 90 per cent of criminals are over 25, and that the average age of criminals is 29; the average age of the 90 per cent, then, must be about 30. Following out this inferential deductive syllogism, the average criminal must commit the first crime for which he is convicted when about 20 years old. The Kanan always did like statistics. They move things so nicely.
Fourthly, fifty, slightly, seventy—The Kansan would really like to ask for proof for this long list of assertions, did they not realize that only ignorance of the most unimportant variety prevents its survival. Its illim contributions are probably recognized as authorities by "those that know."
Eightly- Outside of the fact that
the Kassan editorial, "so-called" plainly stated sentiments quite contrary to the opinion attributed to us by our contributors concerning the heating into the mold of Geni, the criticism is well founded.
In only one statement must we differ materially with the IIII gentleness. Edgar Allen Poe is not the only creative artist produced in this period, but John P. Gamble have created several very artful laughs quite recently.
"It, R. I. wishes to say in reply to her norning friend, once at K. U., that, so far as her literary style is concerned, she is like that great proponent of the Romans and above grammar. But if that explanation still leave him hitting dolcely with his head over what M. Orca is coming to, let him he informed that the very last offer from those absolutely not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not only allows, but encourages, the not
Attention, Orcadites!
Gretta Green would like to know whether a publicity hound is the same thing as a news dog.
Commune Opinion
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
After reading the story—"Beautiful Refuse to Present Revue for Theater Goes," appearing in last night's Kaman, and then comparing the girl with the woman in my own, I am led to believe that perhaps the Kaman has been some what misinformed or did not have all the information before the publication of the story.
Since I was indirectly connected with the Kannan advertising relative to the proposed "appearance of the Queens," I feel that in justice to Mr. Marrero, house manager of the thunderstruck threater, I should submit the following:
Monday afternoon, Jan. 30, I called upon Mr. Harries at the Bowersock院 for a meeting to address an interview to appear in the Kansas of Tuesday, Jan. 31. During the course of our conversation, Mr. Harries cannot impaired whether, in the past few weeks, he had an interview on the Hill to his having the 1928 Jayhawker Beauty Queens in Revue at the Variety theater. No audience was present, and I answered that I could not be taken as an authority but that I no way can object, provided the women were willing. To this day, Mr. Harries still has an office and of the group up at and they seem for it, however I will withhold advertising until I find out more about it." No advertising response from the Beauty Girls—"22" was run in Tuesday's Kansas.
This would indicate that contrary to the Kansas story, the woman, or the woman, yet I am led by the Kansas story to believe that all advertisement was done without the knowledge of the plans
However, after consideration, I quite agree with the editorial in Monday's Kansan implying that the appearance of the Queens would not have been for the best. As to faecal emissions, the data above—Robert W. Herzog
We read an article today; a socalled editorial, in the Daily Kansas, for January 24th, entitled "We humbly add to the lettering of our friend, few misstatements of fact, and more charitably speaking, errors in this article which is probably from the pen of a daunderhead, to which I am grateful, the foster of Greek, Cattle-hunburdy or more probably of Social Science, since he seems to know nothing about the
A Letter to the Editor
January 26, 1928
University of Illinois.
First—You say that American citizens are most seriously wrestling with the problem of youthful violence, whether or not American citizens are wrestling with any other subject than how you get better bear more clearly. Then you form a group—primi-
nessurey — you fail to define criminality, which shows utter ignorance of the laws of argument. And further you continually repeat "This is
A special meeting of W. A. A. will be held Wednesday afternoon, Feb 8, at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Final plans will be made for the Put Part Prom. Roll will be taken. Board meeting is to be held at 4. INVESTMENT. Provident
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X Tuesday, 7 February, 1928 No. 103
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
The fifth lecture of a series of lectures on contemporary literature for freshmen will be given Thursday, Feb. 9, at 4:30, in room 265 Fraser hall. Mr. Weimer will speak on "John Galsworthy."
W. A. A.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee.
SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB:
102 Snow Zooah Club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 5:29 p.m. in room
703. Snow ball: D. E. H. Taylor will be the speaker.
LAWRENCE V. COMPTON, President
EL ATENEO:
La reunión regular del Ayuntamiento lungo jueves el 9 de febrero en curso 190 E. Administración a los 152 de la calle TAYLOR, Presidenta.
a fact," and offer no proof. This is a cheap rhetorical device used only by mouth charlatans. Is the writer of this, perchance, a minister of the
Thirdly—We advise a superficial glance at court records. Our own recent investigations show that slightly over 50, of the major crimes are committed by persons under twenty-one and under twenty-five. Also, under twenty-five, the average age of the criminal, is slightly over twenty-nine.
Fourthly—We wish to inform you that the elders are not pointing anything at anything. In other words they are too busy doing the hide-and-go-seek with the law themselves to point their fingers at anything.
Fifthly. The fact that there are many pooled-solutions does not prove the existence of a problem. Remember that the Schostachie of the Middle Ages argued as to how many should dance upon the point of a needle.
Sixthly—You admit that there are not very many at variance with the law in your statement, "why should you be so angry?" Does the introspective commit crime? They are the thinkers, are they not? Seventhly—Your argument concribes the sweet influence of guild ambition. Eight—You admit that the SYSM works very nicely for the average cliff; that is that it has no effect on your business. Your problem, then, is how to hurt the Genius into immaculous conservation, in showy destroy Genius or at least, so, to fitter, it enns to make it
"Where would the wizard be? If he were not for the "criminal" genius of Raymond Beyon, Dina Vincil, Colinli, Beardley, les Gonneaux, Shakespeare, Rousseau, Shelly, Wordworth, Franklin, Bahna, Tiger, Hale, McFarlane, de Steel, Swift, Marlowes, Coloridge, and just of all that is extremely original, that is why Edgar Poe, the only creative artist that has ever escaped the SYSM TEMP long enough to express his
With due respect to the sovereign
K. Haney and John P. Gamble 333 Illiri Hall, Champaign, Il.
state of Kansas, and to the University of that great commonwealth we
Editor's Note: We are sorry that we have not been able to exchange handbands with our brothers across the country, but we know the fact that their letter arrived during the vacation period the delay was however, unavoidable. You can read the editorial column.
We won a debate last night against our old rival, "The Anglies." Perhaps one may be purported and University is willing to pay for such victories. Have we reached the point where we are willing to have anyone who takes advantage of our trust, intelligence and self-control to win a decision? Are we to be concerned over whether or not it will be an inter-colllege contest is a representative of K. U., and as such it seems to me that the show needed qualities.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I can seen only two possible explanations of the work of our debaters last night. Either they were "maken up" or did not believe, and mis-interpreting facts, or they actually believed in the fallacious economic theory and antagonistic politics. On other case it seems to me that their work was not a credit to the University. We heard the ancient and well-worn election in slightly less worn phrases and defended with a fervor verging on hysteria. We learned that exports from certain Latin-American countries are at least five years old, and that therefore the people of that country are better off and love to have America's Wall Street bankers elect their president. The real policy was in accord with mortality and international law—the case being quite frankly built on the grounds that the United Fruit Company and
that the United Fruit Company and other American corporations have
The Middle Ground
"I've been all over town, looking for shoes." What a common expression! The shoe man hears it every day — and some days, many times.
WALK-OVER has never attempted to go to extremes in the matter of styles, excepting only when fit of style is absolutely certain. We know the importance of fit—a delicate matter in nature. Fit is the first basis of style in any new thing WALK-OVER creates.
You may have been influenced by some newspaper item or perhaps a style worn by a friend (purehased in some other town). Of course you have a right to expect to get the newspaper you want.
millions invested in Latin-America. We saw the people of these countries pictured acclimate and vicious persons from abroad who were hacking their fellow citizens to pieces and who need, if not a nudged cell at least a kind ubre to keep them alive.
We are satisfied to hold the MIDDLE GROUND (a safe position) in the matter of style.
Knox Caps for Spring
I for one do not feel that we can be proud of our own on behalf of the University of Kansas to an audience each a debate as the one given last night, regardless of the
Otto Moscher's
SCHOOL OF DIGITAL ART
HOUK AND GREEN BROWNIE CO.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Muss. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
FEBRUARY 9,10.11
COOPER
Mr. Clark C. Kelsey
style authority on University Clothes will be at our store Thurs., Fri. and Sat. with a complete line of Society Brand Clothes for Spring
Be sure to see them.
Ober's HEART FOR SOLUTIONS
University Concert Course Third Regular Concert
Maurice
Pablo Casals
The World's Greatest Cellist in his first recital in Lawrence
Tuesday Evening, February 7
8:20 O'clock
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
"He is the greatest musician that has ever drawn a bow.
—Fritz Kreisler
Seats Now Selling at $1, $1.50 & $2
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
---
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 0:23
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Quarantined Kappa Sig's Learn How to Entertain Themselves Pacing Floor of Chapter House
While the rest of the world was watching with thoughts that all were well, Oread were happy with the thought Ginti they could once again start with every opportunity to "making those conversations into facing the floor of the chapel house."
The reason was that they were quarantined for scarlet fever (even though it was not really a disease) in the hotel for exactly one week. Seven days to return, and seven days can be made a long stay.
But today has been the day of days for it has mounted release for the prisoners. The whole trouble came about when forced Smythe, c341, Holton, contracted scarlet fever. He was removed to the student hospital but for the second time he were in the house at that time were placed under urantine for a week.
Some of the more fortunate members of the fraternity neglected to return at an early date for second semester and as a result they acquired
temporary lodging quarters, until the bum was lifted. They were the lucky ones, according to the imprisoned. For once tardiness proved a blessing.
How the men entertained them-
mily and businessmen, a mystery,
always remain a challenge, while
following phone conversation between
two prisoners on different floors, may
be their next challenge.
First Prisoner: "Say, call me will va?"
"Yeah, that may be so, but you never were in a house with one telephone and about 25 gays each with 25 different women to call, were you?"
Second Prisoner: "What's the matter with you calling me? I'm talking to you now just because I called you. You're not here, so how about you doing the phoning?"
The world might well expect to see a new book published within the near future. “The Story of Seven Days,” written co-operatively by the warranted members of the American Legion, will be published for seven days.
"Art of Albert Bloch"
Announced as Topic
of Sandzen Lecture
University Professor's Work Exhibited as February
Collection
An exhibition of paintings by Prof Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting, is on display in the offices of east Administration building.
Professor Bloch came to the University five years ago. He took his training in art at Edinburgh and also studied painting under Dawson-Watson, the English painter, now in Paris, but who is in the United States for many years.
Professor Bloch residued in Europe for many years, where he carried on his art education at the University of Munich. Many of his paintings have been placed on exhibition in the principal European art centers such as Munich, Berlin, Hamburg, Frankfurt, and St. Louis, New York, Chicago, and St. Louis.
The exhibit during February will consist chiefly of works produced since Professor Bloch came to the University, although a few of the pictures he has produced are pictures such as a nature as to show the gentle trend of his work in art, and it will be noted that he has not been aware to taking certain technical details of academic painters, though in many ways the works can not be stressed as being super modern either in conception, intention or execution.
Several essays and critical articles written by Professor张blo have been published in various periodicals in this country and abroad.
Burger Sandzhen, one of the best known painters of the Middle West, will come to the University on Feb.
17, and will give a lecture on the "Art of Albert Bloch," which will be open to the public.
Throughout the work of Professor Fleish he was noted a pencil elephant, a black cat and at these exhibits as he studies with an open mind the paintings that are
--cant Delta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Theoredo Perkins, $c^{31}$; and Robert Pierson, $c^{31}$, both of Lawrence.
Around Mt. Oread
T
Sylvester J. M. Innerney, star sprinter and breast-jumper of the University track team, who has been ill after a hospital visit, was released Saturday.
Prof. A, H. Hius of the department of mechanical engineering, will give a talk in Kansas City on "Smoke Prevention" at a meeting called for
Delegates to the Detroit convention
The laboratories in the east end of the Chemistry building have been undergone a thorough cleaning and remodeling the past week under the direction of buildings and grounds. The pharmacy laboratory has also been redecorated and new lights installed throughout. The changes aid in the maintenance of the walls have been completely contained with white and buff trimmings.
THE FASCIST'S JOAN OF
ABC
W, G. Peters, president of the Peter's Serum Co., of Kansas City Missouri, will present in Feb. 9 at their regular assembly held in room 205 Chemistry building. The speech will be one on the "Disposition of Animals and Their Treatment."
Rome, Italy—The Countess de Nobli, called by political authorities the guiding star of the powers in the Fascist Party.
Beautiful Campus Views—
You can now have any view of the K. U. campus printed on glossy paper—for only 10c. This includes the aerial view—and beautiful views of the completed stadium and new Auditorium.
Rain or shine—light or dark—you can always depend on Agfa.
Application photographs
—the kind that will secure you a position.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Use the best paper and ink to create a good impression
Crane, Eaton & Pike Stationery
Scrip, Williams & Carter Inks
Your Letter Is You
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
Handy for Students
which was held during the Christmas holidays gave their reports at a retreat teacher Band. The future meetings of the organization will be devoted to the discussion of books belonging to the local group, including the meeting, David Kendall, traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer will present views and ideas for the local group.
--tion, "Christine of the Big Top
In Congress Today (United Press)
--tion, "Christine of the Big Top
Continues consideration of war de
Agriculture committee continue urn relief hearing.
Takes up Norris bill for continued overment operation of the Muscle boils power project.
Commerce committee continues on the Jones resolution prohibiting sale of three Pacific freight lines by the shipboard bearer.
Senate
Interstate commuter commission starts hearings on the Hawks bill changing status of prison-made goods in interstate commuter
One hundred university students from England and Scotland worked this fall on farms in western Canada. In addition to the travel and training programs offered by many ranges of the students almost entirely met the expenses of the trip.
Public lands commission continues
hearings on Teal Paddle
House Changes Course to Strike Auto True
Send the Daily Kausan home
--tion, "Christine of the Big Top
Manila, Feb. 7—When men bits dogs, it's news according to the old definition. When houses hit autoconflict damages, accounting to any definition.
For Tomorrow—
Will feature
Home-made Chili
The house of Valentin Constantine decided to change its address from 1264 Santa Maria to 1018 on the same street. White 180 men were assisting in the process, the house ran into a truck of one Jean de Rutache.
Hours:
7:30—9:00
11:30—1:30
2:30—4:30
5:00—6:30
(United Press)
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Amazed by this reversal of our customary events, Junn healthy took stock and decided $25 would cover damage to the top of his truck.
Want Ads
WANTED: Dishwasher to work for
board; must room in house. Haugh
Club. 1323 Tenn. 108.
LOST: Wednesday, man's pigski glove. Return to Kansan office.
LOST: Light metal framed glasses in brown case on campus. Return to 1020 Ohio, 2325 W, Reward. 108.
LOST—Small white fox terrier. Black tail and brown eye. Call Knotts at 2426.
168
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil marke
II, "C. 24," Valued as a keepsake
Reward. Call 1818L. 107
LOST—Barrrel of indy's green Sheafier lifetime pen. Call Glen Shaw, phone 214, Reward. 108
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Send Her-
Wife ~ ~ Mother-
Daughter~Sister
~ Sweet ~
heart
Send Her~
10th & N. H.
We can make a believer out of you, too, if you will give us a chance. It costs no more than the old way.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
50 cents for pressing and $1 if you have them cleaned and pressed
Chocolates For American Queens
St.Valentine's Day
Teb.14th
LOSF= A small pocketbook (yellow)
with $33 in it. Please call Lose-
maxwell Maxwell, 1405M. Reward, 108
King's
Hardly a day goes by but we have some customer mention to us, of their own accord, how much better they like the pressing they get on our new Valeteria presses than they did the old way.
See our beautiful Valentine Packages Now!
They say, "My suit books and feels better and stays pressed longer."
Eldridge Pharmacy 701 Mass.
They are really pleased-tion, "Christine of the Big Top
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
WANTED: Individual washingsr. Cah 2563 M. 107.
Send the Daily Kansan nome.
RCOMS for rent to gentlemen in private residence. One of the best in town. No other room. 646 Missouri. Call 1871. 104
LOST: Phil Delta Thin pear, yellow gold, plain pin, small diamond in tone. Large size. Finder return to store. Call 498. Reward. 304 or call 498. Reward.
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch switch between library and 1400 Abbott or, between Rowland's and Union Building.
Phone 2611. Reward. 104
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the
FORUM, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kansas Almanac for 1925. Four years old but the
museum still contains a valuable as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. tt
APARTMENT for rent: 3-room, modern, house bills paid, 1131 Tenn. Phone 1544. 106
WANTED: Student to help assemble aeroplane in exchange for course in aviation. Call 759 N 6, or see Wm, Wells, R, F, D, NO. 4.
BOARD AND ROOM $7 per week.
Prep of heat and hot water. Convenient to K. U. and two car lines.
Phone 1045 W. 164
FOR RENT: One double room, and one half room, with sleeping porch to boys. 1218 Miss. Phone 2557. 1340
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND CUREEN
NOTING COUNTY
TONIGHT—Dorothy Revier in
"The Rise of Hope." Cornell
The Patee
TORNIGH—Dorothy Teewier in
"The Price of Honor." Comedy
TOMORROW—A big circus production.
"Christine of the Big Top"
VARSITY
Tonite - Tomorrow
Esther Ralston
Love and Learn
News - Hodge Podge - Comedy
Shows: 3 - 7:15 - 9
Presents: Mat 10:40  Nite 10:50
A sure cure for what ails you
You're bound to laugh, and
what matters when you're
laughing?
Thursday - Friday
Speedy and Funny
Glenn Tryon
The largest selling quality penil in the world
VENUS
17 black degrees
3 copying
At all dealers
Buy a dozen
Superlative in quality, the world-famous
VENUS PENCILS
give best service longest wear.
$1.00
Paint ends, per dot
outerends, per dot
1.20
American Paper
N.Y.
Historic UNIFORM Trust Ltd.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Classes Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Coming Monday Sailors' Wives
Phone 65
"Λ Hero for a Night"
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass.
We Appreciate Your Business
dozen
Paint ends, per dollar.
1.20
Subteend, per dollar.
1.20
American Paint Ace,
Ace Ave.
Matsers of UNIQUETT
Colored Paints in 12 colors. $4.95
BOWERSOCK
Get Your Thrill! See Zane Grey's "Open Range" city Bronson and Lane
Tonight - Tomorrow
Starts Thursday
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Selected short units seasoned with the Bowersock Band
Eyes Front! Get in Line! Follow the Crowd to See William Haines in
"West Point"
Coming Soon
The Garden of Allah
If Your Student Directory Is Worn Out
A few copies of the Kansan's Student Directory which was issued last October 3rd remain on hand and are now on sale TO KANSAN SUBSCRIBERS AND REGULAR ADVERTISERS ONLY.
The price will be 15c per copy. Sale will be limited to subscribers and advertisers until February 10. If any copies remain unsold on February 10th, they will be placed on sale to the general public at that time.
Please Note
This is NOT a revised or corrected directory. The directories to be sold are left over from the edition printed and distributed with the regular issue of the Kansan on October 3, 1927.
The Kansan is expecting to publish in an early issue a complete list of all new students registering for the second semester, and a list of all corrections reported to the Registrar's office since publication of the directory in October. This supplement will be distributed without charge to all subscribers to the Kansan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business office, ground floor, Journalism building, under the Daily Kansas sign
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Kansans Increase Victory Records Over Iowa Teams Coach Allen and His Men Have Triumphed Over Iowa Fives for 9 Years
The triumphant homecoming of the Jayhawker basketball team, Sunday, following a string of three victories over the Grizzlies in the ninth game in nine successive years that the Kansans have returned home, with Coneh F. C. Allen, holding that position.
Only once has an Iowa team, defeated the Jayhawkers and that last year when Ames won the battle or the Kansas court.
With such a record upended, especially after losing a few games already this year, strength has appeared for the remainder of the season, in spite of the graduation, injuries, and ineligibility which has cut a tree.
It was a true Kansas spirit that kept the Jayhawks fighting to the last gun in all the games played on the Iowa trek.
Overbalanced in size, height and weight, with possibly the exception of shoulder, which is smaller. Kansami faced odds that most dopeens considered far beyond their abilities.
Nevertheless, the hard fighting, spirited, play of men like Hill, Newland, Thomson, Maney and McGuire took them up in the hard to stop, so the Jawhaker won.
Dodd displayed fine work at center, in spite of his inexperience and it was good to see him triumphing in their triumphant run he scored the first five points in the Grimnell
Hill, in the Drake contest was the man who hustled every minute of the contest and drove the ball down the floor time after time to help win
Newland was the man who helped put the lacking spirit in the group when the Kannans were facing the Iowa State at five Atomes. Always in the thick of the fight and always dependable when it comes to dropping shots, Newland showed he who showed the best playing he has demonstrated this year.
Maney and McGuire were the defensive men who cannot under any circumstances be let out. Both are stared down by the officers, although it is a good sage.
It will be no easy game. They won at Des Moines, only by one point and there Drake led the Jayhawkers most of the game.
Under such circumstances the Kansans give a good demonstration of their determination and prospects are fair for another when Drute appears on the local stage.
Freshman B. B. Resumed
Coach Bunn's Players Improved After Rest Period
Freshman basketball practice was recumed last night after a two weeks lay-off during finals and enrollment. The vacation seems to have done nothing, but Coach John Bunn, gun with an unusual zeist, according to Coach John Bunn. Although their playing was a trifle rusty, because of practices missed, they were snapper in their workout and got around the floor in a lively fashion that
In scrimmage last night no score was kept, but a combination of Bishop Levy and James Croxen guards, with Kiasa and Cox playing forwards, made one of the strongest teams yet picked from the freshman lineup. Born in Oklahoma Cox sprained his ankle. This group was sent against two teams, the strongest of which was the Lawrence.
The Lawrence boys exhibited some of the best passing and floor work of the freshman season. Although lacking the scoring ability of the first team, Lawrence made good use of moothness. The enrollment of Fearing for the second semester has done much to strengthen this group. Ramsey played center, Fearing and dones were at guard, McClelland and Harper were the forwards.
The freshman tournament play will be resumed Wednesday night. These games will continue until the end of the school's blacks classes for the fresh March 16.
Interview Dates Announced
According to announcements from the office of Geo. C. Sean, Dean of Dramatics at UNC, representatives to interview texture, representatives to interview senior engineers will be here on the campus.
Westinghouse Electrical and Manufacturing Co.—March 14.
general Electric—March 14 and 15.
Worthinghouse Pump and Machinery Co.—April 4.
Western Electric—March 22, 23, 24
Belle Telephone Laboratories—
March 22, 23, 24.
MARCH 22, 23, 24.
Southwestern Belle Telephone Co.
—March 22, 23, 24.
Kappa Phi Hears Women of Other Organizations
Bee keeping will be offered in a short course during the first part of the semester at Oklahoma A. and M.
Representatives of women's clubs of the Congregational, Baptist, and Christian churches spoke at the last session of the women's club, Mrs. Edwin F. Price, sonor of Kappa Phi led the service. Her subject was "Keeping Your Memory."
Preceding the regular meeting, election of officers was held. The following women were elected: president, David Ames; treasurer, Alma Wadworth, c$80; secretary, Bissie Iml, spec; and corresponding secretary, Katherine Weatherby, c$70
Intramural Basketball Starts Again After Two Weeks Interval
First Night's Schedule Result in Lopsided Scores and One Forfeit
Intramural basketball again got under way last night after an interval of two weeks. Two top-sided scores from the three games scheduled.
at 8:00 p. m. the Pi Kappa Alpha's won from the Delta Upsilon队 by a score of 34 to 11. Beta Theta Pli did not appear at 9:00 p. m. for another her game to Alpha Tira Omega defeated Gamma Filii defeated Gamma Delta, 28 to 4.
The box scores:
Pt Kappa Alpha (34) g ft
Gradinger, L. 3 0
Rasse 0 0
Brady 0 0
Folter 2 2
Gradinger, B. 4 1
Kremer 3 1
Totals 15 4
Delta Upsilon (11) g ft
Hatch 0 1
Seiz 0 1
Watkins 1 0
Klemp 0 0
Grugg 0 0
Jorgensen 4 0
Totals ___ 5
Delta Tau Delta (28) g
Johnson 2
Sanders 3
Woods 1
Barker 1
Stotts 5
Freeman 1
Kincaid 0
Warner 0
Hart 6
Totals 13 2
Pilhi Gamma Delta (4) g 2
Huffaker 0 1
Iall 1 0
Harwi 0 0
Scott 0 1
Larabea 0 1
Totals
Women Become "Men" for Annual Prom Night
Flowing hair, no beards, a few mustaches, stiff "fronts" that insulate on them, and tight-fitting pants will characterize the "meet" at the annual Puff-Pant next Friday
Taxis, street cars, old Fords and perhaps a Lincoln will be called upon to get the fair damned to the big cat that is in their best. The finest perfume will not be used sparingly, and flavored lipstick will be in vogue when they come.
And wrest of all, "men" will be seen upairs in all the security houses. Scandilands, we say, but, as I said before, the women must have their night.
"Always The Same" says Pipe-Smoker
I've done a lot of pipe smoking. There hardly a brand or a blend that I haven't tried out at some time or other.
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Charleston, S. C.
February 10. 1927
Rubbed and Pug Slice for over five years, in all climates and under all conditions, is always mellow and nutty and its genuine flavor lasts. There is no bite or pouch in Eijewesen, and the saltiness is very pleasant or large quantities is always perfect.
But speaking of smoking tobacco that brings real enjoyment, and never a bad taste, I once one-too-much, just one toboe that gives me real enjoyment in my pipe - Edgeworth.
Thanks to the manufacturers for their wonderful product, and I hope that Edgeworth can always be obtainable by the undersigned.
Guy B. Beatty
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
A. S. H. P.
BACHELOR KING BORIS OF BULGARIA DRIVES
LOCOMOTIVE
The "dates" will not be men than one would be ashamed to go with. All hair will be sliced down, all compressions perfectly put on, and no whiskers! The hair is too tight, sheo't big, hats a trifle small, features not particularly masculine, and certainly "he" broke his nose in the football. "He" broke his nose in the football.
At the recent opening of the Levki-Lovech railroad in northern Bulgaria, Boria, the Bachelor King, addressed the populace, and then mounted to the cabin of the locomotive and drove the train on its maiden trip.
But, alas, all will not be in merriment. From the soirée houses and the gymnasium to the fraternities, Bedroom lights will all be lighted. The girls' rooms will be in evidence, and studying may be heard of on Friday night. All forms of entertainment that can be produced in the house will be brought forth, and perhaps the freshmen will have their eyes on the wrongdoings of the women.
Poor men, their clothes and their "girls" are at the party, but they must stay at home. Sad, indeed it is, but few men will venture to the pool or a swimming pool. All is the imaginations of what a decking in the swimming pool late on a
so it will be on Friday, Feb. 10,
when the women hold their annual
Puff-Pant Prom on Mt. Oread.
cold night might be. None seem to care to venture to the party.
Another collegiate strike is threatened at the University of Oklahoma, where a series of bans and rules have been capped by an edict barring the use of automobile tires on vehicles taken, but walls of veil protest are being uttered.
New Spring Suits $23.00
Textbooks and Supplies New and Used Books
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING 66
We also have used books which students have left for sale in our students' Consignment Department.
Rowlands.
TWO STORES
A Fur Coat -should be refreshed occasionally just the same as your scarf or gloves. Our process leaves the pelt soft, pliable and odorless.
3. 50 up
Phone 75
New York Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPARATUS
AMERICAN MARITIME
UNION
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
AMERICAN MARITIME
UNION
Teachers—The photograph is a very important part of your application. Rates now. Lawrence Studio, phone 451.
Crested Jewelry
is a most appropriate gift for the initiate.
Panders
QUALITY DESIGN
833 Mass.
ALEXANDER
The Varsity
New flip brihm hat for the young man, from the shop of Stetson. Correctly styled in Grey, Brown and Tan
88
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spring Suits
$30
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Books Wanted for Immediate Sale
Property Insurance—Huebner
Vocabulary Building—Thurnau
Book of Descriptive and Narrative Writing—Conrad
Modern English Poetry—Intermeyer
Laboratory Manual for Physics—D. C. Miller
Physics—Stewart
General Bacteriology—Jordan
Predication in American Government—Pollack
General Icterology—Jordan Readings in American Government—Pollock Book
Embryology—McEwen
History of Rome—Frank
Source Book—Kilpatrick
Guide to Thinking—Templin
Governments of Europe—Munro
Rural Sociology—Taylor
Chemistry, second edition—Cady
Introduction to Sociology—Davis and Barnes
Book of Selections—Snyder and Martin
Public Finance—Jensen
Theory and History of Banking—Dunbar Shakespeare's Principal Plays
Physiology—Zoethout
History of Latin American Nations—Robertson
Finance of Organization and Management--Gerstenberg
Introductory Geology—Pirsson and Schuchert
Foundation of Nutrition—Rose
Social Pathology—Queen and Mann
Classic Myths—Gaylor
Economic History of the United States—Faulkner
Making of the Modern Mind—Randall
Catalogue—Wilson
Modern World History—Flick
Zoology text—Parker and Haswell
American State Government—Matthews
Introduction to Sociology—Park and Burgess
Elementary Accounting—Scoville
Economic Geography—Whitbeck and Finch
Outlines of Sociology—Blackmar and Gillin
Botany—Brown
Fundamentals of Speech—Woolbert
Readings in English History—Cheney
Practical Policies and Electoral Problems—Brooks
Theory of Accounting—Kester
History of English Literature—Moody and Lovett
Banking Text—Dewery and Sehugrue
History of Human Body—Wilder
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange
Watson Library
Open from 2:00 to 4:30
ELECTRICITY TRENCHING.
Coronado blazed the trail
As explorer and discoverer in the great southwest, Coronado pioneered a trail which telephone lines now traverse.
BEAVERGREEN
Today the telephone makes the far west the near west.
To project and construct these lines across plain and desert and over mountain range was also the work of pioneers, men not afraid to grapple with the frontiers either
of geography or of scientific knowledge.
of geography or of scientific knowledge. Men of the Bell system have penetrated through trackless problems of research, of manufacture, of telephone operation and of management. They purpose to continue their advance, all in the interest of better service to America.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 18,000,000 inter-conNECTING telephones
BELLS BAY
THE HOLY LAND OF CHRIST
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Alumni Magazine Will Carry Story of Gifts to School
First Present Was Giver in 1892; Since Many Classes Have Made Additions
The Graduate Magazine which will come out the first of next week will carry on the gifts presented to the various classes to the University.
According to the material guaranteed by the Alumni office the first gift was presented in 1802 by the class of 1890. The second gift was presented to the library, then housed in Fraser hall. The classes of 1875 and 1883, raised money for the student loan fund which was originally issued to the class of 34 with a gift of $424.30.
In 1913 the Kansan started a campaign to get the classes to give gifts to the University, according to Free Ellsworth, alumni secretary, who can find only one result of this campaign. She sent students from an union gave the bird baths now on the campus. Prof. C. C. Crawford, of the department of history, was secretary of the class and planned most of the work. The gift of the class of West Ball, in a bench west of Green Ball, may have also been a result of this campaign.
No gifts were presented from them until the class of '18 presented the Seth Thomas room clock in the Refrence room at clock the library. The class members who had been placed on the memorial which would contain the names of the Kansas University people who lost their lives in the World War. Since two monarchs were still yet been placed, but the executive committee favors the Student Union
Additions to the student loan fund was made every class until 1992 when a record of $30,000 gift ever made to the student loan was by the class of '28 which gave it a record of $50,000 gift ever made.
The pioneer statue, which had been moved from building to building, was the object of the gift of the class at Wheaton College. It was a permanent base for the statue.
Money for the fireplace in the Union building was given by the class of '23, and the chimes floor clock for the hall of the Union was given on a front tablet on the front of the Union is the gift of the 1924 class. A small fund was used to the gradates of '25 for a campus chimes. Five hundred dollars was used to buy a library fund, and four hundred odd dollars for a window in the Student Union. Thirteen hundred and seventy-five dollars, the largest amount given, was used to pay for many years about the Student Union are some tables and chairs in it.
Balfour Jeffrey is chairman of the Memorial committee for this year's class. Other members are Anne Pain Mullins, Sailer Taylor and Ralph Mullins.
K. U. Professors to Take Part in Teachers' Meeting
Faculty to Conference
Those from the School of Fine Arts who are planning to attend the Kansas state teachers meeting, which will be held in Wichita, Feb. 9-10 are Prof. C. A. Preyor, Prof. Gelfond, Downing, Prof. Gelfond, McKinley, Mr. Kueistereiner, Prof. H. C. Taylor, Mrs. Alice Moncreiff and Mr. Corned McGrew.
FOUR PAGES
Recitals by well-known Chicago musicians, including Loon Sametni, celebrated violinist; Allan Spencer, well-known musician; Stephen Hanks, vocalist and voice teacher will be given, along with papers and discussions. The delegates will attend the event at the University of Kansas glee club will compete.
Mrs. Menorrie will be in charge of the round table for voice; Mr. Geltiel will be in charge of the mitte; and several of the delegates including the University声学 quarrel group.
No.104
The Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, George Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture that they have openings for several graduates to do research work
They are in particular need of engineers or physicists for geographical work and mechanical and petroleum engineers.
Mellon Institute Offers Positions to Engineers
Men being accepted will have the rank of "Industrial Fellow of Mellon Institute" and a rank of "Senior Faculty member of the University of Pittsburgh.
Penalty for Unpaid Fees Begins Tomorrow at 5
"All persons who have not paid the rent of this room, are penalized one dollar a day for every day late until Feb. 15, or extended of Sunday," Kurt Klouz of the city police said.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928
The office has been taking care of many students each day but there are still many who have not responded. At the conclusion of the five day mark, all of the students fees are unpaid and automatically dropped from class enrollment.
Sater Gives Lectures on National Pharmacy Association Activities
at Capital
Actual Construction to Begin on Central Headquarters at Capital
E, S. Sater, assistant publicity director of the American Pharmaceutical Association, delivered two lectures on the topic of Pharmacy today on the topic of "The Activity of the National Pharmaceutical Association." One of the lectures was held this morning at 10:30 a.m. and presented afternoon for the upper classman.
The lectures given here were part of a series which Mr. Sater has been delivering to all the college pharmacy students in the New England states of the United States. The object of the lectures is to increase interest in the work of the American Pharmaceutical Association among the college students and prospective members of the organization of a national building at Washington, D. C., which will serve as a organization as well as house the scientific and research laboratories and business interests. The proposed building will also contain a national pharmaceutical books and a museum.
According to Mr. Sater $700,000 of the proposed fund, which is being raised by voluntary subscriptions and retail drug retailers and retail drugrists, has already been subscribed to the cause. Upon the completion of his tour, which has included visits to universities, Mr. Sater said that he fully expected to find the entire amount subscribed. He still has to visit the University of New York at Buffalo University during the campaign.
In his discussion this afternoon Mr. Satters gave a good picture of national problems from a commercial and professional眼点. He clearly outlined to the students the reality of the conditions that they may expect to face when their graduation from school and consequent career into business life.
The plans are now being drawn for the building in Washington and actual work will soon be started, recruitment of new staff and the nation of two years work on the part of the association to create this national center. The plan has been approved by both England but the American one will be of much larger magnitude and the headquarters will be equipped with five or more vehicles equiped than that in England.
K. U. Officials to Tell Colleges of Accepted Work
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School and Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will go to Hays tomorrow for a visit with the State Teachers' College there. The kind of work accepted by the University for graduate credit from the Hays school is one of the many courses to be brought up in the conference.
Credits Will Be Defined
The number of patients in the student hospital has divided down until there now are only five, most of which are minor causes of influenza, acute bronchitis and a mild cough or charge. These, he says, will soon be dismissed. The quarantine on the Kappa Sigma house has been lifted, because no new cases have developed.
Dean Stouffer will address the honors convocation of the College of Emporia next week. He will also conduct a conference at Southwestern University at the university's Graduate School. The graduate credit given by the University of Kansas for work done at this school will also be discussed. Dean Stouffer believes it necessary that students at the smaller schools receive training in all of their work will be acceptable at the University both for undergraduate and graduate credit.
Prof. A. H. Sius of the department of mechanical engineering, received notice today that a meeting at which he was supposed to deliver an address is scheduled. The has been canceled and the meeting will not be held until a later date.
Snow Hall, New Biological Building for Mt. Oread
THE NURTURE HOSPITAL
Chas. D. Cuthbert, State Architect
Here is the architect's drawing, prepared in the office of Charles D. Cuthbert, state architect, of Snow hall, the $200,000 biological building to be constructed on the campus to replace the old building. Contract for the building will be let this spring.
Third Musical Vespers by Fine Arts Faculty to Be Given Sunday
The new Snow Hill will be six stories high on the north, and four on the south, located just west of the Administration building and directly across the street from the new audi. Centered within a master-design, with varieted Redford store
Program to Be Offered Instead of Usual Organ Recital by Andreas
The plans for the building are practically completed.
by Anderson
The third Fine Arts musical veepers will be given at 4 p.m., Sunday, in the new Auditorium instead of the old Auditorium for the annual organ recital by Laurel Anderson. The numbers offered will be unusual and interesting. Among the more unusual numbers are the unaccompanied, by Prof. Karl Kuestner, and his sister Dorothy Kuestner, and two movements from the same piece which has never before been played in Lawrence. Prof. C. S. Skilton will then program with the organ uono-
"These programs have attracted regularly the largest audiences of any theater, public arts, because of the variety of the programs, each and every number of times they've been heard in Lawrence," says Dean Swartzott. "The music usually stressed is loud."
The vespers will start promptly at 1 p. m, and is open to the public without charge.
Prof. J. J. Wheeler will speak on "Fundamental Notions of Relativity." Following this address the membership committee will report on new members and their names will later be presented before the club for election.
The regular meeting of the Mathematics club has been postponed to Monday, Feb. 12. It will be held at Administration building
Teachers' Meet Monday
Bureau Will Help Applicants to Obtain Positions
facing and red tile roof. The foundations will go down on crete piles to shake. This, according to Cuthbert, is necessary in building construction at the University, as there seems to be some loose earth on top of Oman's coasts. Some of the present buildings have settled badly as a result.
About two hundred positions were filled by the burean last year. It is expected that the number will be somewhat larger this spring. There are several candidates for positions who have filled out the blanks already.
This meeting is an open Mathematics club meeting and visitors are invited to attend.
J. J. Wheeler to Speak at Math Club Meeting
All students interested in obtaining teaching or administrative positions n secondary schools are asked to meet in the chemistry lecture room, room 305 in the Chemistry building, at 4:30 p.m. forms to be filled out for the use of the teachers appointment bureau, Prof. W. H. Johnson announced today. The blanks are to be returned to the university during the week, in order that the applicant's professors may be looked up and the forms made ready for distribution by the first of March. Most of the calls for teachers come in after that date. All applicants must have there are already a few applications in for administrators.
Wire Flashes United States
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 8—The first machine gun battery has been placed Kansas City and Oklahoma City on precision on the Twelfth Street Bank in the heart of the business district near the city's iconic train station.
Praft, Feb. 8, k.-l. R. Dore, state game and fish inward, is in Washington in an attempt to further the cause of a bill in congress providing bait for bass, like lake and fish preserve in the pre-coneye基金会 near here.
Washington, Feb. 8—France's objections under the League of Natio are exempted from operation of 12 France-American athlitid treaty.
Scout Program on KFKU
Lawrence and Kansas City Boys to Broadcast
The program will open with the scout out and law given by 16 boys from a Lawrence troop, after which the Lawrence scout orchestra will
The Boy Scout troops of Lawrence and of Kansas City will broadcast a joint radio program through station KFKU Wednesday night from 7 to 8 p. m. The broadcasting will be under the direction of the University extension division.
V. K. Bruner, president of the Lawruce scouts, will talk on "The Boy Scout Movement as viewed by the Father of a Boy Scout." The Kansas camp songs, which will be followed by a piano duet by Junior Dickinson and Donald Alexander, of the Lawrence troops, the Rev. Mr. Charles A. Richardson, with Christ-Curtis, will discuss "Often Offered by the Public." A group of camp bagle calls by Raymond Carter of Kansas City will pre-selections by the Lawrence Scout orchestra. In reply, he will discuss Kansas City scout executive, will talk on "The Anniversary of Scouting."
Powrie Doctor, assistant instructor in the department of English for the past year, has just been notified of his position as an awarding arts awarded annually at Gallaund college, Washington, D. C., for his teaching skills to give his A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in June, and continue work for his M. A. degree at Gallaund college.
Doctor Gets Scholarship to School in Washington
Gallandau college is the national school for deaf persons, where they may study for the A. B. degree, hear music and read literature, ministerative work in deaf schools, attend the college for advanced degrees and receive a diploma of Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity.
1
The 284 enrolled students at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., only 813 are wholly supported byuate number all but 151 are women.
Governor Jackson of Indiana Pleads Not Guilty to Bribe
Offer of $10,000 Was Made to Former Gov. McCray
Is Charged
(United Press)
Courtroom, Indiana,Indiapolis, Feb. 8.-Governor Ed. Jackson of Indiana planned not guilty to the charge of conspiracy to conceal an alleged offer of a $19,000 bribe to Governor Warren T. McCrane, then the latter judge.
A few minutes after Jackson's plea, attorneys started examination of prospective jurors.
Jackson and two co-defendants George V. Collin, political leader, and Robert L. Mursh, the governor for Oklahoma, entered pleas of not guilty, and entered pleas of not guilty,
Judge McCabe granted motions of Coffin and Marsh for separate trials. They elected to prosecute Jackson first, placing him on trial alone.
The Ku Klux Klan was brought into the trial early. E. W. Johnson, special deputy prosecutor, examining a tinsman asked if he knew D. C. Stevenson, former Khan dragon and poisoner, served a life sentence for murder. The prospective juror said he did not know Stevenson.
Haskell Star Enrolls Here
John Levi, Now Indian Coach, in Tumbling Class
John Levi, former all-American full-back and all around athlete, who is now assistant football coach at Oklahoma State and an advanced leader' class for two hours of gymnastian work. Levi has starred in football, basketball and track. He played on the team.
"It is surprising how quickly he picks up tumbling," said Herbert C. Murray, the instructor of morning. "Already he can do the simple rolls and dives as well as anyone in the class. This wonderful colleague is a graduate." He gained such great athletic prowess."
Tryouts for the tumbling team which is to give an exhibition behavior, is to be introduced or Grimell game on Feb. 17 or 18 will be held tomorrow, according to Cochair Alphin. This exhibition will include jumping, kicking, flips, flips, dives and jumps. The first appearance of the tumblers was at the Ames game when six of the group
Thieves have again been about the campus. 'This time the engineers re-created a wall to be taken from their building, probably at night. A fire extinguisher and a mirror are among the things that should be exactly when the articles were taken.
Word was received yesterday by Dean D. M. Sawbouth of the death of his beloved daughter, a assistant professor of voice, in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Moore had previously gone to New Orleans. He will return to Lawrence Saturday.
Galsworthy Is Subject for Freshman Lecture
"John Galesworthy" will be the subject in which J. F. Wetner, instructed on which J. F. Weiner, instructed on contemporary literature lecture for freshmen, Thursday, Feb. 9, at 4:30 in room 205, Ferras hall, according to Miss Alice Wimton of the department who, is chairman of the committee.
"Walter De La Mare" is to be the subject of the next lecture, March 8, by Dorothy Moody, instructor in Engl. who has lectured at lectures have as yet been announced.
Next W. S. G. A. Tea to be at 3:30; Others at 2:30, Council Says
Try-Outs for Musical Comedy Will Continue Until Last of This Week
All W. S. G. A. tears will start at 2:30 p.m. during the spring semester, it was decided at the regular meeting of the Women's Self Government Association Council held night in the rest room of the central Administration building. The next tea which is Wednesday afternoon at the Theta Phi Alpha house will be hold at 3:30 as previously planned, but all following teas will be held at the earlier time to those who have no afternoon classes.
Try-outs for the musical comedy will be held this rest of this week, according to the committee's try-on committee. Virginia Allen, Owl, will have charge and direct responsibility.
A debate on the subject: "Should Women Engage in Professional Occupations After Marriage?", sponsored between the University of Kansas and Northwestern University, according to the report of Josephine Brown, chairman of the vocational guidance committee of the University of Kansas, Blades, and Dorothy Gregg will uphold the negative for K. U., Miss Beulah Morrison, of the psychology department will lead a questionnaire between the fields of occupation open for women.
The religious committee reported a program of religious work for the present week. Wednesday, night at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a sacred music concert by the Men's glee club, and at 8:30 p.m., the Neibur as speaker. Thursday, at 5:30 p.m., in the new cafeteria will be the Neibur dinner.
The council adopted the revolution drawn up by the cap and gown committee in regard to the purchase of another class. It also voted to allow a certain sum of money to be spent for building a building starting with this month.
Since the various W. S. G. A. groups have no permanent homes, the council decided to set inside a place in the women's rest room of the Admire building for the trophies of the various groups, where they may be displayed.
John G. Blocker Will Advise Pre-Business Students
Bureau to Help Seniors
The placement bureau of the School of Business will hereafter be known at the Student Center for primarily to get in touch with seniors, endeavor to discover their ambitions and qualification, and help them secure employment and maintain a more or less constant survey of opportunities open to business school students.
In the future it will get in contact with the student in pre-business years, if possible, and in no case later than the present. The student as a junior in the School of Business.
The student personnel officer, John G. Blocker, instructor in the department of economics, will act as an advisor to students in the selection of their courses in so far as this choice has a bearing upon the type of work he will do at the school graduation. In this connection he will assist the dean of the school.
This plan will enable a placement officer to know his material better, and be more help to students and to industries looking for men.
"The proper phasing of students after graduation is one of the most important things a school does," accordingly, Dean of the School of Business.
The bureau will also consult with teachers about students making an satisfactory grade, and keep an accurate history of each graduate, the work he takes up, his successes, and his failures.
Alpha Delta Pl announces the pledging of Janet Strong, of Kansas City, Mo.
Niebuhr to Talk on Life Problems at Final Meeting
Religious Week Will Eno
Thursday Night With
Dinner Held at
Cafeteria
Preceding the address, the University band and men's give club will give a concert beginning at 7:39.
The intensive three-day program of lectures and forensics on practical religion led by Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, Detroit minister and religious leader, as the annual observance of Religious Forms of the Council of Religious Workers, continued today with a faculty lecture at 3:00 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building. Doctor Niebuhr will speak tonight at 8 in the new Auditorium, in the Solution of Life's Three Problems."
Following the all-University conference which opened the religious week program yesterday morning, the central Administration auditorium at 4:30 p. m. for discussion of questions arising from his nursing address. Mr. Nakayama led the Y. M. C. A. cathech and advisory council last night for dinner at the cafeteria. Discussion contended about the Y. M. Y. C. A. on the campus.
The series of meetings will end to tomorrow evening with a dinner at the Riverside Inn. Students are on side by a number of students, Arrangements are being made for 450
"Religion is a comfort and a challenge, it is also a conflict between assurance and adventure," was the opening statement made by Doctor Ninee Johnson of Forma held in central Administration afternoon, yesterday.
In answering the questions of the group he also stated that Christianity is a religion than Christianity are likely to admit. That is one reason he believes he would not try to convert a Jew into Christianity, and in other areas," he further stated, "are sometimes too arrogant in their enterance to have all the truth. You have some."
When asked what he believed to be the value of worship, Mr. Niebiah made the following answer: "True worship does two things. First, it touches our hearts; second, it lifts me above and helps me to get a perspective and second, the highest type of worship creates power within me. All worship doesn't do this because worship must be solved in order to reach the problem."
'Girls' Friendly' Meets
Girls' Friendly Meets
Plans Made for Benefit Bridge
Which Will Be Bridge 18
The University branch of Girl's Friendly society of Trinity Episcopal church met Tuesday, Feb. 7, at Corbin ball.
Definite plans were made for the benefit bridge which the organization will give Saturday, Feb. 18. Committee members included Prizes, Elizabeth Earleghurger, 'c11; tickets, Mary Livingstone, fa'28; table arrangements, Bettie Gilbert, c'20; and lunch clubs, Bertha Alba Cillars, Kelly Cilbrary, c'28, is in charge of the party.
Plans were made for assisting Elizabeth Walker, A. B. '27, with the kindergarten of the church.
Practically the entire club plan to attend the Diocese convention in Topeka, Feb. 10 and 11.
The next meeting of the organization will be held Tuesday, Feb. 14, at Carlin hall at 4:30.
Freshmen Men to Elect Class Officers Tonight
The election of the freshman class officers will be held in Fraser Chapel Wednesday, Feb. 6 at 7:15 p. m. A class of seven is scheduled to conserve on time. Representatives from each of the two political parties, the Pachacamacu, the Independent-Black Musk; and Members of the Indigenous Council will conduct the election.
the candidates selected by each party are: President, James Kellerman, Pachucaism; Harold Allen, Independence; Bidgenstein, Independent; Vernon Minnick, Independent.
H. E. Chandler, superintendent of the city schools in Junction City, has recently accepted n position to become the principal of Kansas summer session and to take charge of the appointment bureau in form of Education, effective Aug. 1.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, FERUARY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Assoc. Editor
Narr. Editor
Composer
Composer
Wilson Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Laundry Curator
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Judson Bridge
Journaler
Gerrit Sauny
Board Member
Robin Mistle
Helen Tatum
Paul Porter
Corner Calvin
Jack Childress
John Cook
Alice Gaskill
Harper Hewitt
Advertising Manager Robert Herton
Amt. Advertising Mgr. Joseph Malph
Amt. Advertising Mgr. Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Earl Stirling
Business Office  K, U, 64
News Room  K, U, 77
Night Connection  2011k
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Declaration of the University of Georgia from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1928
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
THE POMP IN OPENING PARLIAMENT
Yesterday was a day of pump and ancient pageentry in London. The occasion was the royal opening of Parliament.
It is interesting to note the fairy-
like magic of the performance which
necompanies this famous event in
England. The splashes of color, the
flashing of bayonets, the shooting of
orders, the sounding of trumpets—it
is a scene of fairy-tale splendor .
King George might have felt himself to be the prince charming of Cinderella's time. There was the golden conch with the gold-cad partillons, and the footman with the six white horses to pull the carriage. Inside was the king, robed in ceramic and jewels, on his way to the opening of England's great law making body.
It is most difficult to picture the England we know in a setting of kings, golden coaches and white horses. We are prone to think of England much as we think of ourselves. But contrast, if you will, the picture of the assemblage of Parliament with the gathering of the United States congress.
We are willing to scatter the snow cloud of Broadway upon famous persons, we are willing to line the streets to cheer Lieberdich, we are anxious to see the visiting queen and to give her an American welcome. But we could not appreciate a presidential parade of gold and ermine.
JUST ANOTHER LITTLE WAR
After reading the list of foods which made up the menu at the Kansas Day Club banquet Monday night one almost concludes that in Kansas at least some melting has been going on in the melting pot. The "repeat" included everything from Irish potatoes and German cabbage to Texas grapefruit and Hawaiian pineapples.
The reader opens his morning paper and is confronted with headlines telling of another war in Mexico. He is not excited in the least, for to him it is an old story. He yawns a little and turns the pages. "Just another war," he observes absently.
The reader does not think of the suffering and traveil that he is witnessing. To him it is an almost unimportant incident in the day's news. He can not picture a nation that has become poverty stricken, a nation of peons, and in contrast, people of immense wealth. Mexico is a nation of contradictions, a nation of failure, yet a nation of possibilities.
Indeed there has been much pro-
gress in the past 50 years. The peri-
dic revolutions have almost subs-
ided. The banditry of this poverty,
stricken country has been reduced to
a minimum—but yet there is a long
way to go.
Mexico has suffered from the exploitation of powerful nations and unscrupulous business men. Her natural resources have been slowly into the control of powers other than herself. Her struggle for self-determination is worthy and commendable.
The individual should pause a moment and consider the possibility of a weak neighbor nation and sympathize with her in her endeavors toward becoming the independent and powerful state that she should be.
What a wonderful innovation this insanity伞 is turning out to be in modern life, a wonderful excuse for such actions as the erring one may wish to perform.
LET'S ALL BE INSANE
Such an idea may prove to be an immeasurable benefit in coming years. How convenient it will be for the criminal to rob in a moment of insanity, for the bil-and-run motorist to be incarcerated temporarily when hold responsible for the taking of life by carcass driving. The harried spouse will no longer fear killing her husband and the husband can plead temporary insanity during the courtship, proposal, and marriage. The college student can flunk exams and find a new excuse. What a Utopia for the exercise-seekers.
Should the law makers be included in the "temporarily insane" class to account for the present condition of our legislative system, or should they be congratulated for their ingenious devices for providing hypodipses for our criminal class?
Perhaps a better idea would be to abolish all petitionaries and supplant them with anylaws wherein the supposedly ineffective can make statements for the press, cliding the legislative system of the nation and thinking their jurors for their extreme generosity.
"He called it Greenland because it was a good name," the sings say of Turf Erickson. Perhaps that was why Mayor Thompson called the six cornered stars English.
UP TWO FLIGHTS AND TO THE LEFT
From the main lobby of central Administration building it is only 60 feet to the door of the University art exhibition room, which houses a different collection each month. Up two flights, turn to your left, and you there are. The emphasis this month is again local; the exhibit is made up of the work of our own Prof. Albert Bloch.
If you enjoy color, bright, daring and unusual, these studies will have a great appeal. They are worked out in a modern manner and should be interesting to many for that reason alone.
The titles barely suggest the color possibilities that Professor Blach has developed. Some of the most striking canvases are Pantastera, Red and Blue Fantasy in Yellow; Flower Boy; and Winter, 1925. The paintings represent a period of ten years, 1917 to 1927.
This exhibit reminds us of the talent that we have about us in every department and that we often do not know about, or do not care about, but that is known and praised by others, often by nationally known critics. The monthly art exhibition for a splendid opportunity for students to become better acquainted with the work of persons or our own faculty.
And while you are up on third floor Administration building do not miss stopping in for a few minutes with the Brynwood collection, even though you may have seen it many times before. An art collection must grow on one. It develops and means more as our appreciation grows. The Brynwood collection contains some excellent paintings, many of them by celebrated American artists, and merits more study than most students give it.
Campus Opinion
A student asked the clerk in one of the book stores to show him some notebooks. Finally deciding upon an inexpensive and durable cover of the largest size he made the following comment on the paper which it cons
--graded (after—not always) in reference to quantity almost entirely and with periphrasis only the first half dozen of them. Other ones, regarded as to quality
"Have you any fillers with the lines further apart than these? It would take lots of writing to fill the thing for Prof. ———"
Which might have sounded reasonable enough had not the listener, in unconventional practice of thinking unconventional practice of thinking for a brief moment after he overheard it.
Thinking, for instance, of the unfavoritates condition now in existence at the University, is perhaps 'higher' in learning which professors demand reams of notes on readings and lectures that incite an interest in research, and which are checked in and searched, and which are checked in and searched.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vul. IX  Wednesday, February 8, 1928  No. 104
The fifth lecture of a series of lectures on contemporary literature for teenagers will be given Thursday, F. 9, at 4:30; in room 285 Fennel hall.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE.
EI, ATENEO;
La reunion regular del Ambiente tendría lugar juntas el 9 de fevereiro en K. Administración a las 420 de la tarde. Tubería electróne, para el enlajar los cables, se utiliza un cable eléctrico de 1m.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee.
PL LAMBDA THETA:
There will be a regular 11 Laudable Their meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. tenancy houses. All members are requested to be present, Mrs Morrison and Ms Wendy.
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE:
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will continue his lectures on Mental Hygiene Thursday morning at 10:20 in the auditorium of content Administration building. Please note the change of the place of meeting from room 302 to the auditorium.
RAYMOND II, WHEELER
PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST:
The last psychological test of this semester will be given Thursday afternoon at 1:20 in room 7, east Administration building.
GRADES:
Grades will be given out from the Registrar's office to students of all schools in the following order:
Thursday, Feb. 9 - Students whose last names begin with A to G, incl.
Friday, Feb. 10 - Students whose last names begin with H to M, incl.
Monday, Feb. 13 - Students whose last names begin with N to S, incl.
Tuesday, Feb. 14 - Students whose last names begin with T to Z, incl.
RAYMOND, H. WHEELEER.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Thinking also of the attitude of the students of getting by with as little effort as possible, they need teachers, to stick to their melient system with even more than usual teaching.
Perhaps too, of the remarkable training students thus receive for the job, is the employer, like the professor of college days, enforces unfair or fool rules and the student, now an college graduate, encounters every little dirty bit he can be behind the "bosses" back, and curses him for his misconduct, little worse than his own.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Editor Daily Karsan;
It would no doubt be both helpful and enlightening to have from the pen of the writer of "The Plot on the 'Scutecone', in last night's paper, a series of articles, each dealing with the weaknesses of the various professions.
After commencing such a series upon the unhappy aspects of the legal process, we find that the whole gumit and all say many vulgarly truthful things about all purposes, but not be shown in such an unfair, unfavorably comparative view, this
Possibly, and very properly, he could procure some layman to make comment and observation upon the doubtful halo of his own profession. He would be pleased to present our material available upon such a subject.—A. T. M.
Editor's Note: We thunk the writer of the Campus Opinion for his suggestion for further editorsials. If we possibly can we shall meet his opinions and be especially simple out the legal profession. A beginning had to be made somewhere, and material on this subject was available. There is at least one other point in the facts of the legal profession" as presented in the editorial, we believe.
ORIGINAL MASTER
111 PAYS TO LOOK WELL
ORIGINAL MASTER
At the Concert by Charlotte Thompson
1
Palac Casals, Spanish cellist, who played last night in the auditorium, was a master, but so also was his encyclopedic guide. He still skill as a pianist delighted the audience almost as much as Mr. Casals' performance on the cello. Taken together the two made a combination length round after round of aplause.
Mr. Caussal put rare interpretive feeling into every stroke of his bow. Throughout the concert he played great music, and heart seemed to be concentrated on the sound he produced. His first number was "Sonata in G" by Vivaldi, and his second "Canto in A Minor" by Saint-Saens was distinguished by great variety of movement and range of tone, which he followed with his bow as an encore. Encores were also
Learn Shorthand
Ability to type and take dictation effectively ensures you of ease in location of a position in any city of the country. Quality is brief—the quality is small.
New Classes Start Feb. 1
--business College
G
Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
given after the third and fourth groups, which were composed of shorter numbers.
Watch That Sore Throat
DeVibillis Atomizers and Nebulizers
85e to $1.65
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Aerol Compound, 60c
Handy for Students
Chloretone Inhalant, 25c to $1.50
Rankin's Drug Store
mezzo from Goyescas" by Granados,
"L'Abelle" by Schubert and "Mazourka"
by Popper.
Phone 678
All of the numbers in the fourth group were delightful, "Allegro Appassionato" be by Sacens, "Inter-
11th & Mass.
The perfect supplementation of piano and cello was marked, the former rounding out and enhancing the
lutter. In "Internesmo from Goeyesceus" by Granado were a number of passages in which the piano and cello could hardly be distinguished. Surely no one could question that both men are artists of the first rank.
FORD
Clark C. Kelsey
Style authority on University Clothes will be at our store
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
showing a wide variety of University type suits and topcoats, tailored by the makers of Society Brand Clothes—also new imported and domestic woolens for the man who wishes his suit made to measure.
where Society Brand Clothes are s
Ober's
READ TO FOOT OUTFITTER
Jay·Jane
Jay·Walk
↓
Friday
Feb.17th
F.A.U. 9to1
WEDNESDAY, FEBUARY 8, 1923
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Admirers See Casals Behind Stage as Accommodating Musician Who Signs Programs
Even before the concert was over a group of small boys roped in beakers stage to await the musician. They played the concluding number, but their faces broke into broad amoles when they saw him family approach, and he said, "The head saying: 'Mighty nice boy,' and it seemed that he barely wanted to leave them and go back to play with members for the applauding audience.
If the entire audience could have witnessed the manner in which Candi initially signed many programs answered questions answered obligingly attempted to do things requested of him, it would have had an impact. He gave a marvelous performance, but he showed himself to be just as much a world-renowned gentlemen as a world-renowned artist.
By this time people had begun back stage aawning Casuals' appearance from the stages, and as he was getting ready to walk thirty admirers were writing. Casuals smiling reached for a pen and started autographing programs, always having a few words of greeting for each person who handed him a program.
One young lady knew some musicians in Paris and she breastfed her son while acquaintances with them. The artist known to ple and one had recently come to this country. Canals had seen her not only in music, but in life. Her lady hurriedly rushed to get her mother who had added for the information and she came backstage to tell her story. She was a genial cellist told her about her friend. The daughter's program received an appraisal from Cansals not only autographed in, but also wrote a bar of music on the
back. Another young lady beautifully began a program to Casuals and after she finished, she worked on a graph, she excitedly explained: "Oh, I have never been so thrilled in my work."
Although kent busy autographing programs and answering questions, Caasuals meant to speak with a Kendall marvel to see such a wonderful building in such a small town," he said. "New York has nothing better and I want Carnegie Hall has your building. You can have the very best of the best."
Only one thing bothered the musicians in their concert and that was the motor which is part of the heating system in the big hall. It was running and Casual complained that he was unable to hear B flat, when he proved that particular note. The tone of the music was not noticed by the audience.
Eight Languages Were Spoken by Their Children
The artist was anxious to know how the tone of his instrument carried throughout the Auditorium and when told that every note was clear and distinct, he was exceedingly pleased. "It was delightful, to have played it," he said. "I enjoyed it very much," he said. Nicola Medikoff, his accompanist, agreed.
Candis is an artist and yet is not the least temperamental or conceived as most people are want to think of her as a friendly, and has a personality which could not fail to make her a very defiant person. She will be talked. As the two artists lighted their pipes and left the Auditorium Lawrence and want to come back."
The cello used by Senior Casals is over 200 years old and one of the few instruments made by the Italian master, Bergonzio, whose name on a cello means as much that of Stradivarius on a violin, but it was not evaluated at any certain amount Casals said; "no absolute value on this instrument, but it is extremely valuable."
Nicolai Modikofu, the accompanist, who local music critics say is one of the best ever to have appeared in Lawrence, was born in Russia. He graduated from a two-year tightly years and has spent 12 years in the United States. He was extremely proud to say that while he was born in Russia and received his musical education in his native country and Germany, he is a naturalized American.
Hittites Were Linguists Group St. Patrick Party Will Be Given March
Several thousand tablets were discovered in a police and a temple used as a meeting place, some years ago, but early attempts at reading them were hampered because the different languages were not used together. The baked tablets were careful to indicate the sequence from one tablet to the next, and usually at the end of each tablet, his name, his profession, and place of residence, in modern fashion.
On account of the large enrollment in statistics class in the School of Business, it has been necessary to create another section of the class to meet at 13:00 under F. B. Dase, assistant president of Basel University, and M. Dade's section of the students in elements of economics has been transferred to Mr. V. L. Morrison, instructor in the department of economics. Mr. Morrison's two sections of the course in accounting combine him twice for the economics.
Business School Shows Increases in Enrollmen
Washington, Feb. 8.-Children of the Hittite race who went to school in Asia Minor about 1000 B. C. bind to learn dead language just as the Romans did. Baked clay tablets found in the capital city of ancient Hittite Empire have been deciphered by scholars who say that eight languages are represented on them, written in the next century known as eunoeum writing.
The Sumerian language was then long dead, but the Hittites learned it and caught it to their children because it was so important in the old language were particularly effective. In some of the tablets, the Sumerian is followed by colloquial nouns that are later lated into official Hittite languages and into Babylonian, and also a column pronouncing the Sumerian word for "mother." The extent of diplomacy among the Hittites.
Enrollment in the school this semester shows an increase over the enrollment of last year, according to Frank T. Stockton, Dean of the School of Business. The present enrollment was 167, while last year's record record was 125. Dean Stockton said the total enrollment would probably be about 110.
Mahlen Rambo, A. B. '24, is privat secretary of the real estate department of the New York Life Insurance Company, Kensington City,
Plans for an all-group St. Patrick's party to be held March 9, were made yesterday afternoon at the meeting of G. A.丁垦 chairman and group president of the central Administration building, Leona Marsh was made chairman of the committee on arrangements, and the next meeting of the board was scheduled for April 12. A meeting for the members of all the groups was held last night at Henley House, Miss Mary E. Larson, instructor in zoology, led the discussion of "How College Women Relate to Religion" and gave a short talk.
Comedy Tryouts Continue
Pep and Variety Will Be Added by Specialty Acts
the trysty for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "You Tell Emm, Sam," started Monday after formal enlistment, and will continue through tomorrow, with no trysts Friday. George Callahan, who led the production of the production, is in charge of the trysty. He is being assisted by Virginia Cook, <sup>c31</sup>, who is in special charge.
In Congress Today
(United Press)
"An appreciable number of candidates appeared yesterday." Miss Aileen Barker told us that he been mindful of what with the try outs. We would like to have all those who expect to try out either for her or him. We marrow. Second tryouts for those who have been selected by the tryout committee this week will commence next
Betty Ball, c'28, chairman of the Betty Ball, c'28, chairman of the general manager of any specialty and to give any specialty to come try to. "We are going to try to put pep and variety in the comedy," and Masa Ball, c'28, chairman of various specialities if possible."
Mr. Calhahn said that it is not necessary to have had previous experience on the stage, either professional or nineteen. In fact, those who had previous experience have been joined by comedians in the past.
Continues debate on Lafollette until third term resolution.
Virginia Arnold, fa'28, and Harold Adamson, c"30, authors of the comedy, will aid in the directorial work.
After an examination of 760 employees of the General Electric company who are graduates of technical schools all over the country, the head of the industrial service department and a representative of the University of Colorado highest.
Judiciary committee hearing hearing on Shippen labor honor bill Foreign relations committee commission Treaty council and Nicaragua resolutions
Interstate commerce committee conti-
tued hearing on Hawes convict labor hill.
Public lands committee continues hearing on Ten Pet Dome.
House
Representative: Cayey, Democrat,
Pennsylvania, and Lt. Guardaide,
Republican, New York, snook on conditions of soft real field.
L. J. Tahir, national grantee predecessor of urgent assistance for dandelion relief plan; L. S. Pritchard, national grantee Life Insurance officials appear home volunteer committee in their efforts to save lives
Dr. Ives to Address Professional Meeting of Engineers March
Plans for Semester's Program of Activities Includes
Hobnail Hunt
Hobnail Hop
All student officers of the School of Engineering and Architecture with representatives from the various departments, met with profiling with Frank M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics during the present semester.
The annual professional meeting will be held March 8, according to Professor Davenport. This meeting will feature the author, Dr. Bertil Lireves, one of the former physicists and engineers in the United States, and will be with the Western Electric Commune.
"The central theme on which this tl program for the professional meet is be based will be the result of a Professor Dawson. "Glasses are being made to make this year's professional meet ever before, and the way things in living are now, I think it will be WWW applications in institutions in Kansas."
The Holiday Hip, annual dance given by the school of Dignessman Dance this year, to be held March 16. Open house, the annual dinner, at other events were discussed but enting delineate was decided upon.
Water Carnival Plots Discussed by Quack Club
The plot for the water carnival will be discussed at the regular meeting of Quincy club tonight at 7:30. The event will be on Friday, 4:30 this afternoon. This morning none had been landed in, but several boats were expected before the dead
O-DAYS SUGGESTION
1.
"For that
W
line. If not enough or satisfactory plots are turned to, Quack club will probably extend the dendite, according to Miss Hoover, club adviser.
A change of the regular meeting hour from 7:38 on Wednesday to an afternoon hour on Wednesday or some day will also be discussed its day.
Dresses of the needy popular entertainers are entrusted only to a dry cleaner in whose skill and capacity can place full confidence.
Where
Experience
Counts . . .
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin, man-
nion, Reward. Jennette Bowerscow,
1424 Ohio. Phone 1536 106
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
WANTED: Dishwasher to work for board; must room in house. Haugh Club, 1333 Tenn. 109
From $2.00 up
LOST: Wednesday, man's pigskin glove. Return to Kansan office.
LOST—Small white fox terrier, Black tail and brown eye. Call Knotts at 2425. 108
LOST: Light metal framed glass in brown case on campus. Return to 1020 Ohio. 2325 W. Reward. 108.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners All Authority of Good Appearance
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil marker
"H. C. 24," Vaulted as a keeperne.
Reward, Call 1818J. 105
LOST—Barrel of lady's green Sheaffer lifetime pen. Call Glenn Shaw, phone 214, Reward. 108
LOST—A small pocketbook (yellow) with $33 in it. Please call Joanne Maxwell, 1405 M, Reward, 108
WANTED: Individual washings. Call 2563 M. 107.
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the
*University*—Compiled in 1924 as the
"University Daily Kansas Alumni
for Itaul 5.4. Four years old but the
school is still available as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. ff
APARTMENT for rent: 3-room, modern, house bills paid, 1131 Teen,
Phone 1644. 166
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WANTED: Student to help assemble aeropods in exchange for course availance. Call 769 N, 6, or see Wm Wells, R, F, D, NO. 4. 107
LOST: Blues Candida Gountain pen.
Name on barrel. Call Katherine
Calver, phone 804, Reward. 165
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
New Spring Suits $23.09
HOUK AND GREEN
PLASTICS CORP.
"Service"
"Service" is a word that has been used so much and misapplied so often that it has come to mean almost anything in the minds of most people. The Jayhawk strives to serve meaI quickly, well cooked and placed before you in appetizing form Jayhawk patrons know that their orders receive rapid and personal attention
Jayhawk service is Clean, Rapid, and Courteous
Special Lunches
Toasted Sandwiches
Regular Dinners Sodas
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Red Seal Cafe
1340 Ohio
The Remedy for a worn out Student Directory
10102000300004567890
A few copies of the Kansan's Student Directory which was leased last October 3rd remain on hand and are now on sale TO KANSAN SUBSCRIBERS AND REGULAR ADVERTISERS ONLY.
The price will be 15£ per copy. Sale will be limited to subscribers and advertisers until February 10. If any copies remain unpaid on February 10th, they will be placed on sale to the general public at that time.
Please Note
This is NOT a revised or corrected directory. The directories to be sold are left over from the edition printed and distributed with the regular issue of the Kansan on October 3, 1927.
The Kansan is expecting to publish in an early issue a complete list of all new students registering for the second semester, and a list of all corrections reported to the Registrar's office since publication of the directory in October. This supplement will be distributed without charge to all subscribers to the Kansan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business office, ground floor, Journalism building, under the Daily Kansas sign
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928
Wrestlers Picked to Meet Matmen From Iowa State
Superiority of Winners I
Feature of Tryouts
Held to Pick
Team
The wrestling team to meet Ames Saturday night, was chosen last night after a long period of trysuits. after a long period of trysuits. The 110 pound, Howard Seabrook, is 135 pounds, Captain Ceil Passion; 135 pounds Parks McKenzie; 145 pounds, Tommy Cox; 188 pound, Steve Church; 172 pounds, Randy McIntosh; see; and heavylength, Alain Froze.
The tryouts last night were marked by the superiority of most of the winners over their opponents. None of the matches were close though all three played a close action and had fought. Two resulted in falls and two went to time decisions.
In the 115 pound class Colehon demonstrated the wrestling ability which won him his match at Ne braska. Although he was unable to win a single game, he managed to win by a considerable time advantage. In spite of being several pound light for his class, Colehon's speed and knowledge of the game make him one of the most formidable braska win seems to have given him a confidence which he lacked before
Paxson Retains Position
Captain Paxson refined his response as 125 pound man by defeating Riley by a time decision. Paxson has won the title five times for the first seven or eight minutes of the match. He rode easily using both legs and at times shifting to a ball nelson and other holds. He made a great effort to pin him but seems unable to do so.
Steve Church again will wrestle in the 158 pound division. He threw Hattison with a cradle hold in one minute and seven seconds. Neither man seemed to have any marked advantage when once when Church got his pinning hold.
Joe Mattasirani will wrestle in the 175 pound class if he is eligible. A present he has an incomplete to be given, but he will accept it. If he is unable to compete Edwin Capsey will take his place. In the try out he won Capshey's place on the bench in a game with 63 seconds. He used a crochet and half reason to down his opponent.
Cox Has No Options.
Tommy Cox of the 154 pound class has had no competition for his position. His win over the Nebraska man helps him appear as one of the best of the Kansas team in the Iowa meet.
No one seemed to think himself quite ready to tackle either McKinney or Freese last night. McKinney will again represent Kansas in the national championship, and Nebraska mutter is reported as being among the closest fights of the evening.
Although suffering from a lack of competition in his own weight, Freese used to play the same form. His decision over the Nebraska man demonstrated his ability to win his matches. Saturday he would see a real light in his division.
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Republican Primaries Petitioned by Lowder
The petition is in the office of the secretary of state with scores of petitions for state offices which cannot force the court until the court injunction is lifted.
Filling the petition marks the opening of the second stage of the Lowen campaign.
Chicago, Feb. 8 - Frank O. Lowley has fired his petition for a place on the ballot for the Republican presi-
dency. It is one of two cases. It is the first ballot Lower Manhattan.
Heretofore, although it has been known definitely that Lowden considered himself a candidate, the action of taking over responsibility to person work. From now on the campaign becomes an active effort to obtain votes, although Lowden himself, according to Rock, Buck, and Fearn manager, will not participate actively in the primary.
W. H. Walker, ph31, is critically ill. A bad cold, which developed in a severe case of pneumonia, necessitated sending for his parents last night. They are expected to arrive today from Belle Plaine.
Intramural Volleyball Is Planned at Board Meet
Plans for women's intramural volleyball will be discussed at the meeting of the intramural board Thursday, Jan. 14, and at a closed session closes with the meet on Feb. 16, and practice will begin immediately for the volleyball tournament which will be held in the fall.
Recent Fighting Spirit Shown on Iowa Invasion Increases Team's Power
Intramural groups wishing to have private hours for practice for the swimming team will be on the gymnastics bulletin board. Two teams will be allowed to practice at the same hour during the week, and Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:30.
often Are All in Good Shape for Another Victory Says Allen
Somewhat disappointed in the scrimmage of the Jayhawks last night, Conch Allen is nevertheless that the team is increasing its power through the recent fighting and developed on the Iowa invasion.
In Monday's scrimmage the offence worked exceptionally well with the first string men dropping in 16 baskets in short order.
The five was dragging a little yesterday but at that, gave a good demonstration of Kansas basketball playing.
Newland and Thomson, forwards,
Hill, center, and Manley and McGauri,
guards were pitted against Stevenon
Bryant, left, and Todd Williams;
and McDonald and Schrader, squares.
Dodd was placed at center in Hill's place who took Newland's forward position later in the scrimmage.
Such a combination, Doctor Alcea,
believes, is the kind that must be used
for the blood collection. Dodd at center as long as possible
then to change and put fresh blood into
the scrap by putting Newland at
work with Thomson and Hill at center.
"Zeke" Burton, who has failed to show his all-valkyce class of last year, looked better at center last night against a string than he has from this season.
That seems to be his natural position. He scored consistently under the goal and played a good defensive game at center.
The fast scrimmage before the battle with Drake tomorrow night was held this afternoon. Signal practice constituted the majority of the practice period. The men are all in good spirits, but not well suited to K. U. may turn in another win.
The Jachawkers won from Drake by only one point at Dessie Monroe but Saturday and it will be a fight to the win, with two teams clash on the local court.
The game will be called at 8 p.m. on account of the Reinhold Nimbold dinner at the cafeteria which is scheduled to begin at 5:30.
Iowan Meet Basketball Team
F. W. Thompson, 922, division engineer of the Roch Island at Dusseldorf, Germany, who will be on their town trip. He also went to the Drinke house to see the team in training.
Rev. E, C. Eulip, former pastor of the first Methodist church at Topkeja, and now at Des Moines, drive to the campus to see to see the Kansas队 in action.
The Ohio State University is now using a new and modern machine shop that has just been completed for the department of engineering.
Rent-A-Ford Co
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
are more dignified by candle light. For taper candles in all shades see
Initiations and Banquets
Going Home for the Week-end?
Landers
QUALITY GROUND
--his person. Like an arrow of Pi Beti Phi, the thought struck him that the cheek was in the pocket of one of his eyes. He looked up and thought of that cheek traveling back home via the laundry case pouch. The search for a bysteria through the distracted senior.
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy, Co.
One Way Fare
Round Trip Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 8.72
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Absent-Minded Senior Student Leaves Check in Laundry Bag; Mail Clerk Acts as Retriever
The two climbed in a small coop and drove down to the postoffice. The first college man, who, by the way, is a prominent organization man himself, was a member of Men's Student Council, dismantled from his chugging and clanking steel, dragging his laundry bag with him. He passed through the revolving door, mailed the bag, and passed out again — or rather, came out through the door.
"Come on, Tony, let's go to the postoffice. I want to mail this laundry case."
"All right, I'll be with you as soon as I get that special I wrote to my Hutchinson girl! friend."
When this University senior stopped, after mailing the laundry case, to get his new Sachem pin, he realized that he had been shipped wrapped in leather derived from home, was nowhere on her
College professors are reputed to be the champion absent-minded beings, but perhaps there are exceptions.
Nebraska Signs Army for Game Next Year Over Kansas Protest
Six Conference Permit West Point Grid Game
Nov. 4, 1928
Lincoln, Nebo, Fob, S.—A contract for a football game between Nebraska University and the U. S. Military Academy was signed by H. D, Hiscock, acting athletic director of Nebraska University last Friday. The game will be called
The contract was signed when Gish was in WEB Point last week. Only on Tuesday night, and there is little likelihood that a return game will be played in Lincoln
Permission for the Army-Nebraska game was given Nebraska by the Big six conference, with the University of Kansas casting, the early dispassion
The Army game added to the Nebraska schedule bolsters up what a 'first appeared to be a medicure slate,
Rudolph Thomas, who was to have acted as judge in the Missouri valley intercollegiate glee club contest, has announced that his place will be filled by Dean Parvim Witte, who was director of the University of Nebraska glee club when they competed in the valley contest, and at Nebraska Wesleyan University.
The Patee
TONIGHT—Circus production
"Christine of the Big Top"
TOMORROW—Evelynne Brent and
Lady Browning.
Larry Kent in 'Women's Wares
On account of the Niebera dinner Thursday evenings, not to be open to the general public for the evening
The
Cafeteria
Closes
at 1:30 tomorrow
after lunch tomorrow
Breakfast, luncheon, and afternoon service as usual
"C'mon, Tony, we've got to get back to the postoffice in a hurry."
Nothing is good enough but the best.
--with
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
The
The a*l*-important echeek was retrieved, and the sunshine shone out from behind the clouds again.
Arrived there, the college man asked for his bag and explained to the mail clerk the almost fatal situation.
Work has been completed on the strengthening of the floor of the engineering library. A short time ago he strained strains on the floor and it was found that there was not enough braceing to match to support the book each.
Added to the near-tragedy of sending the check back home was the suggestion of Tony to his companion, that he should not receive any透duction by the postal authorities, the unfortunate one might even be prosecuted for attempting to send first class written matter in a manner which is in violation of the postal rating.
Brevare of wet, cold feet. Let us reshape your shoes with the very best sole leather obtainable. Light, flexible soles for ladder, light or heavy soles for men. Quick service always. Elite shoe repair. For further information, 1675 Massachusetts — Adv
B
"OPEN RANGE"
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Tonight
Tomorrow, Get in line!
Betty Bronson and Lone Chandler
Friday, Saturday Follow the crowd
Zane Grev's
William Haines WEST POINT
VII
VII
with Joan_Crawford
CARLLAEMMLE
Lane Chandler
Shows 3-7-9
Prices: Mat.10-40.Eve.10-50
to see
Showa 3-7-9
TORRES and his augmented band
TORRES
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Friday
Coming Monday
The famous book at last in films
"The Garden of Allah"
G
Last times tonite Esther Ralston
GLENN TRYON
"A HERO FOR A NIGHT"
with PATSY RUTH MILLER
A WILLIAM JAMES CUFFT
RECOLLECTION
GLENN
Love and Learn
Saturday Florence Vidor in "One Woman to Another"
Seasoned Shorts with Jerry at the organ
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat, 10-10; Eve, 10-50
Saturday
Starts Monday
"Sailors Wives"
With Mary Aster, Lloyd Hughes
Announcements
---
There will be no Kappa Phi cabine meeting, Thursday evening; Feb. 1, because of religious week.
Bernice Palenske, publicity director
The Fencing club will meet Thursday afternoon, Feb. 3, at 3:30 in room 292, Robinson gymnasium. There will be no picnic on Friday, April 5, at Wilson, incident.
The last psychology test for the semester will be given Thurdays afternoon, Feb. 9, at 1230 in room 4 East Administration building. The test is required of all students on time and will be given also to those students who for some reason were unable to take the test last semester.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Knox Caps for Spring
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
BRICK'S
BETWEEN CLASSES
1. 6
Toasted Sandwiches Hot Chocolate Fountain Specialties
The New OREAD CAFE Harry Ingalls
"Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat"
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
A
OTHIELLO
Act II, scene 3
8 million a day ~ IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO G
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
"Your name is great in mouths of wisest censure" ~
"The name now characterizes a beverage to be bad at almost any soda fonture. It means a single thing that is often well known and well known to the community."
Othello had his faults. But we can forgive him everything because he gave us a perfect caption for an opinion the United States Supreme Court was one day to hand down on Coca-Cola:
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
IN AN ALL=COLLEGE SUMMER TOUR DE LUXE . an'how!
HOLD EVERYTHING, FOLKS!
AROUND
THE WORLD
RE-
SERVE
YOUR CABIN
NOW!
ONLY $1050.25
First Class Round the World...for college men and women, alumni and friends . . . 24,000 miles . . . the World's most interesting ports and cities in three months (or longer if you like).
A Dollar Liner from San Francisco via Honolulu and the Orient to Marseille, every room outside, real beds, REAL Food, College Orchestra, Swimming Pool. Then Europe . . . Cabin船 North Atlantic to New York . . . Rail fare across the United States. Restricted membership. As little as $200 will cover shore expenses.
SEE
Pres. Hayes, May 18th Pres. Polk, June 1st
Pres. Adams, June 15th
WORLD TRAVELERS CLUB
B. D. ADAMS, Exec. Secy.
B. D. ADAMS, Exec. Se
Dollar Line Offices
Everywhere
HONOLULU
JAPAN
SHANGHAI
HONG KONG
SINGAPORE
PENANG
COLOMBO
SUEZ
CAIRO
ALEXANDRA*
GENOA
MARSEILLES
PARIS
NEW YORK
World Travelers' Club I want to see the World! Please write all information on W.T.C. membership
Sailing Date Preferred
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Non-Stop Flight to Mark Return of Lindy to U. S.
Good-Will Tour Will Close With 1200-Mile Trip From Havana to St. Louis
(United Press)
Havana, Feb. 9—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will make a non-stop flight from Havanna to St. Louis, it was learned here today. The Spirit of St. Louis will take off at dawn Monday morning on its 1200 mile trip. The plane will be practically overlaid before the beginning of the trip.
Lindbergh arrived yesterday at 3:51 p.m. flying from New York to next in the next leg of his good will flight through the Central and South American countries.
His arrival brought almost unrestrained demonstrations of enthusiasm from the crowds gathered at Congress and the White House, where were many high dignitaries of the Pan-American congress, now in session here. He was welcomed by American representatives at the Conference on the United States diplomatic corps.
Traditions were trampled in the atempts of tumbos Cabon senatoris to catch a glimpse of the Lone Eagle who he had killed more people than any other person in history. Excitement of the waiting throngs was sent to a maximum pitfall as the fyer performed a few stunts before swooping gracefully to earth.
The return trip to St. Louis will be one of the longest non-stop flights of Linderbach's career, probably being exceeded only by his two spectacular hops across the continent and the flight which won him his first recognition.
He expects to arrive in St. Louis Monday night, completing his good will tour of Central and South America and the islands of the West Indies and the Caribbean. The tour was completed Dec. 12, with a trip to Mexico City.
Dr. Lawler Publishes Article on Grecian Dance
K. U. Teacher Is Author
"The Macadam, a Contribution to the Study of the Greek Dance" by Dr. Dillian B. Lawler, professor of classical languages of the University of Kansas has been published reprinted in The American Journal of the American Academy at Rome.
The article is a study of the women's orgiastic dance in honor of Dionysus, with attempts at recreation, with songs and movements of the dancers.
This reconstruction of the figures required a detailed study of Greek vases and other art objects depicting Dance Mnemos in order to determine the direction of each figure, the foot movements, and the meanings of
Doctor Lawler was awarded a fellowship in the American academy at Rome in order to enable her to do research on the human body in the study of the Grecian dance, "The Macadus." Miss Lawler plans shall be merely the first of a series of studies interpreting other ornithic and religious dances of antiquity.
In addition to this study, "Latin Notes," for February carries another article by Doctor Lawler on the sub-titles of Varying Ability in Latin Classes.
No Action on Hell Week
No Charges Will Be Preferred
by Lawrence Police
As things look now, there will be no action taken against the 31 pleaders who were arrested while indulging in outside hell-week activities. According to City Attorneys, the conditions are the same as they were.
Will John, chief of police, says that all of the men were apprehended after midnight, and so they could have an result, it could not be told whether they were "suspicious characters," of which there had been two complaints about the pressing night.
or the police department said that last year, 32 presidents of allied workhouses said they had no laws or doors, and added that the police department does not want to interfere.
The college cafeteria at the Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, has been chosen by the Restaurant News and Management as one of seven "Testing Restaurants," in the state.
FOUR PAGES
Dean Arant Announces Law School Honor Roll
Dean H. W. Arant of the School of Law announced the following for the first amsterdor honor roll which included: First year, Carlton Crick, Joanne Diemon, Hawthorne; First year, Matthew Mead; second year, Vincent Allred, Leaventworth; Roland Hoffman, Kunan; second year, Protection; Lawrence Walker, Lawrence
Puff Pant Program to Feature Evolution of Prince Charming
Third year, Clayton Brenner, Stillwater; William Crosswell, Lawrence; Martin Dickinson, Embrecht; Donald McKee, James Ridgway; Mayor Parmenter, Muskogee, Okla.; George Stallwitt, Peabody. It was also moved at the faculty meeting in April to Pernell Crain and William Rice be recommended for the LL. B. degree.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1928
W. A. A. Plans Establishmen of Women's Rest Room in Gymnasium
in Gymnasium
No.105
Arrangements were made for the three refreshment booths and a booth it the door for checking the wraps, bolar sticks and ekimo pies will be old at one booth and pop and conessions at another booth. The grand winter is in order but the winners of the prizes may be mounted at intermission.
"The Evolution of Prince Charming" will be the feature of the prologue, which is being given Friday evening by the W. A. W. A. The cast for the playlet which is to portray "Prince Charming" in a story set during history down through the ages and prophecying his future, was chosen at a meeting of W. A. W. A., held last
Due to the fact that word had just been received of the late delivery of Jana Punk, chairman of the program committee, the greater part of sat evening's meeting was spent in rehearsal and attended pairs of rosters, as favors.
A motion was also made during the course of the meeting to furnish a gymnasium. The room will be furnished with a bed, table and comfortable chairs. Subscription was made to the gymnasium for four athletes which is to be kept in the new rest room. Nominations were made to fill the vacancies on the W. A. B, board this season. The manager, ness管理者 are Feda Klein, pk29, Josephine Allen, c28, and Dorothy Shaard, c29; for bockey manager, Jack Hornsby, c30; for basketball manager, Charlotte Kister, c29; and Florence Kister, c30. The election will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 15.
earling Cagers Shifted
Four Teams Formed to Finish Semester Schedule
Several men have dropped out and others have begin coming out, so each team has played a lot of players have been changed to other teams, and now 32 men remain on the roster. The schedule will be played by the four teams. The men on each team
Team one: Bishop, Paden, Plumey, Ramsey, Kersenbruch, Fetty, Cox and Klasi team two: Benton, Stockton Stanford, Bliss, Simo, Mackenzie team three: Ramsey Garrett, Skinner, Jones, Fearing Stockwell, Hitchock and Moffett; team four: Carlson, Graham, Dentyne Bauer, Best, Owen, Iogo Buller.
"The personnel of the freshman basketball teams has been changed to include but four teams, which are numbered one, two, three and four," said freshman basketball coach John Bunn this morning.
Teams two and four played this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
U. S. Radio Corporation Will Train Electricians
The Radio Corporation of America's planning to choose twenty-five graduates from electrical courses in the University of Virginia year's training starting July 1, according to an announcement received by Dean G. C. Shad. At the end of he year the men may choose either a vocational or communication as their work
The letter received by Dean Shaad was signed by W, H. Beltz. At present he is secretary of the research committee of R, C, A.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Pachacamac Wins in Class Election Held by Freshmen
Offices
Vote by Standing Ballot James Kelleher and Robert Hare Get
The Pachaeacmic political organization hacking James Kelleher for president and Robert Hare for treasurer was a sweeping victory over the Black Mask-Independent Condition in the battle to restore the last night in Praser chapel at 7:15.
About three hundred freshmen were present when the vote was taken. The student council, standing count, and was conducted by the election committee of the Men's Association.
The Pacharacan vote was so preponderant in the east of both the country, that the senators of both parties and the council committee agreed that there was no doubt as to the winners at the final vote. The only one who received 32 votes to the remainder of the group and Vernon Mimick rejoined his opponent's uncontested majority.
Each party appointed a dance manager. They are Kermit Rivn, Pachyma and Black Mask. These positions were not contested in the election, but were held by the groups.
The votes were counted by representatives from each party. Pachawan Farland, c;281 Dan Dairner, 129, and George Chamers, c;205. Independent-Black Mask Coalition was represented by Elwyn Brown, Dan Dairner, and George Chamers, c;205.
Freshman women elected the vice president and secretary on Nov 10. The vice-president chosen was Bob Stanton; the secretary, Virginia Williams. The vice-president was put in effect last year by a joint ruling of the councils.
Freak Animal Described
Double Monster Pig Is Subject of Zoology Treatise
"The Double Monster Pig" is the title of an article written by W. S. Bunngartner, assistant professor of botany at Texas A&M University, issue of the Anatomical Record.
The article deals with a monster or rather two pigs fumed into one another in the chest region and chest region while the posterior divisions of both pigs were separate.
One of the most peculiar features of this specimen is the fact that the brain was not developed from the reported cases of this kind of the brains had combined as well as different types.
The article shows that a detailed study of the morphology and the morphogenesis of a monaster may throw light upon the general problem of teratology as well as on the processes, and the mechanics of development.
"The study of this abnormal monster will throw light upon the development of normal specimens," said Professor Baumgartner.
Alumna Designs Frocks
Upon leaving the University of Kansas, Mrs. Parker was employed as a sales associate at Dorm Gear Company of Kansas City. She left the Kansas City firm to take the position as silk-fabric designer which was originated for her work.
Prof. Rosemary Ketchan of the department of design is largely response to the request that it was through Professor Ketchan that Mrs. Parker received recognition for her work.
Earl J. Johnson, ex22, has been promoted by the United Press from night editor in the New York City office of the press association to news editor for the Chicago office. Johnson since leaving school has been manager of the Cleveland and Columbus bureaues of the United Press and its news manager of the Chicago office.
Eleanor Hackney Parker Takes Position in Chicago
During the past summer she was extended a leave of absence to visit at home, and on returning to Chicago, she met an angel named Freck people heard of her connections and offered her a position with a private studio and two women to assist.
Eleanor Hackney Parker, ex'25, has accepted a new position as designer of silk dresses for the Francine Frock Company of Chicago.
London, Feb. 8—Great Britain has placed a contract for four more of the total of 17 submarines to be laid down by 1930. The award of the contract came a few days after and countered the announcement that Frank B. Kollerg, secretary of state, submarines are abolished. Great Britain was known to be favorable to the proposal. France and the other countries ridicued Great Britain's order, calling it "a mad man's answer to their program." The submarines each carry one four-inch gun.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--in Mile Run
Havana, Feb. 9.—A Costa Rican compromise proposal to sharply circumscire the right of one nation to exercise control over a third-democrat siderated at a three-hour secret session of the Pan-American conference international law committee today. The group said that all but three nations had agreed on the compromise. [Study of its text suggested the strong probability that United States was one of the three.]
Washington, Feb. 9—The "greatest portion" of the $3,000,000 loan issued by Federal Reserve banks in New York to customers on the stock exchange, Senator LaTeilleer, Republican, Wisconsin, told the senate banking and currency committee today at its first hearing on his reorganization of the Federal Reserve loans for that purpose.
Final Hickman Plea Made
Washington, Feb. 9. — The senate Tea Pot Dome committee issued a subpoena today for John D. Rockefeller to testify at its hearing Saturday.
Cantillon Concludes Arguments in Youth's Defense
(United States)
Courtroom, Los Angeles, Feb. 2-3 Richard Curtison, youthful Louis Krauss, died Friday in a final plea for the life of William Edward Hickman in superior court on Thursday after the Hickman trial to return a verdict of incarment at the time of the
District Attorney Asa Keyes was ready to follow Cantillon with a fiery jound that the jury vote a verdict. The judge ordered that Dickman be sent to the gallows.
Convention Waters Oiled
After Kayes finished his closing arguments, Judge J. J. Trubacofo helped the defense establish that the case was in the hands of the eight men and four women late today.
The verdict will be only on the question of Hickman's sanity.
Kansas City to Retain Meeting of G. O. P. in June
(United Press)
The University chapter of the League of Women Voters will meet Monday afternoon, Feb. 13, at 4:30 in Fraser hall. The constitution committee will present its report, and the meeting will conclude with a place. Ruth Van Riper, chairman,
Washington, Feb. 9—Kansas City will retain the Republican national nominee, Rep. John Lewis, that city next June, Chairman William Butler of the Republican National Committee and "The party's arrangements committee received from Missouri party leaders today sufficient guarantees of their allegiance to the democratic delegates and their guests to remove the necessity of holding the convention elsewhere," the announcer said.
Friday, 10.16
Kappa Sigma, formal, house, 1
Puff Pant Prom, Robinson gymnastics
Phi Kappa Psi, Country Club,
12
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
Sigma Nu formal, house, 12
Saturday, Feb. 11
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The deadline for junior and
glasses for the 1928 Jayhawker
is 5 p. m., tomorrow, Friday,
Feb. 16. Glasses turned in on
Saturday or Monday will apply.
In alphabetical classification
Authorized Parties Friday. Feb. 10
Trinity Lutheran church, 1
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Alpha Chi Omega formal,
house, 19
Varsity, F. A. U., 12
Saturday, Post 108
Lutheran Student Association
Elizabeth Megan,
Acting dean of women.
John Foster, editor.
S-4 Information Is Being Withheld, Senator Charges
Findings of Naval Board Are Being Kept Secret by Sec. Wilbur,
He Says
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 9—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur is withholding the naval board of inquiries report on the sinking of the B-4 "S- for some reason" Representative McClintock, Democrat, Thomas, charged in the house today.
"A special committee appointed by the navy has held hearings and made a special report covering the sinking of the S-4," he said. "For some reason the secretary of the navy is now holding the same from the public."
McClintock read a letter from the inventor of the submarine saying that with safety devices such as he had designed, the ship's original years installed on the S-4, he believed that "thirty-three of them were within an hour after the S-3 sank."
"This committee has not sought Lake's testimony with respect to his knowledge of safety devices, and has no comment on the question," McClintock said.
"We need to have blame for the S-4 disaster placed in the hands of the naval officials responsible for prosecution," he added. "Kind of safety devices," he added.
Dr. Cady to Write Text
Electro-Chemistry Is Subject of Proposed Book
*Principles of Electro-Chemistry* is to be the title of a text book now being written by Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the chemistry department and author of several tentative text books has already been selected for adoption by the classes in electro-chemistry at the University. According to Doctor Cady, there are a very few books in this field that can be taught on course and his purpose in part for writing the book has been to fill a long felt need. The book itself is to include much of the older material on electro-chemistry and the structures of recent importance which have arisen. Classes in this field are not increasingly increasing from year to year. Doctor Cady has been working on the subject for the past year and expects to have the copy in the hands of the printers early next summer. The completed work is expected to be available for use in advanced chemistry by the evening of fall term.
KFKU to Broadcast Game
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Will Talk on "Modern Ballads"
The Kansai-Drake game will be broadcast from 8 to 10:30 tonight the second half of a program over the air. The broadcast will last from 7 to 10:30
The first part of the program will be broadcast from the station studio, Miles Helen Rhoenau, Hoopes of the department, to the audience in "Modern Ballad," and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, will announce alumni news. At 7:40 broadcasting will continue from the auditorium with the preliminary announcements for the game, music, and university band, and the game pruner.
Gym Class for Children to Be Started Saturday
A gymnasium class for children of Lawrence between the ages of 7 and 13 years will be started in the woo-
k from 10:30 to 12:30. The class will be conducted every Saturday
from 9:30 to 11:30. The community recreation class under the
direction of Miss Margaret Barto, head of the women's physical education de-
partment.
The requirements are: the children should be enrolled by their mothers Saturday morning, and that each child must be provided with a pair of gymnastium shoes and some sort of gymnism equipment to 50 children to 50 children, and those having unexcused absences will be dropped from the class.
- Announcement of office hours, Mr*
* J. K. Dyer, Morninga—office of A*
* asistant to Chancellor, room 203
*ral Administration building. After*
* offices—office of Men's Student Ad-
dress Room 1, central Administration*
* building.*
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Swimmers Now Prepare for Missouri Valley Mee
"With the Missouri Valley meet in the swimming candidates are working hard to get into shape," said Joshua Alphin, swimming coach, this morning.
This year the Valley meet will be held March 9-10 at Des Moines, where the Drake swimmers hold forth.
Three days of the week, the men do regular practice, while on the other two days, Tuesday and Thursday, they take a long swim.
A number of men have been shown to be in a bad state, including Shultz, Meredith Leachy and Peel Mary, veterans; Don Hatch, Courtney Bean, Eric Weisberger, and Eddie Gibbs now may.
Indoor Track Tryouts Being Held This Week by Coach H. J. Huff
Excellent Early Season Form Shown by Men Athletes in Mile Run
Regular indoor track 2 youths are being held this week, according to Coach H. J. Huff yesterday. The mile run trials were completed last night, but the half-mile hurdles, quarter-mile and half-mile candidates will compete. Trials in the pole vault, high jump and shot put have been scheduled, in addition to the running events.
Springer and Saureman ran together in the first beat last night, with seven men competing in the second week. The players imbibed close together with the others trailing in the second heat. Little is known as to the ability of the new team to win against them that the Saturday will give him more of a line on the candidates.
Two heats were run in the mile run, with several men showing fine early season form. The one-eighth mile track which has very sharp curves handicaps the runners a great deal, particularly the sprinters and then the marathoners. Despite this slowing down some excellent times have been male.
Writer Praises Matmen
Taylor, of Des Moines Paper Gets Thrill at Meet
See Taylor, a sports writer on the Kansas Monroe Register, who referred the Kansans to the Kane County Police Saturday night, has this to say of the Kansas team in his column 8: "I was very nervous."
If all wrestling teams were as aggressive and tried as hard for finals, the Nebraska matten, college graphing would be much more popular and understandable.
We have never seen a better wrestling meet from the spectators' standpoint than the Kannan-Nedebasa fight. Both men in every weight were earnestly striving for falls from the referees' call of time until the gun was fired.
As a result there were five falls in seven matches, but more important, every match was an interesting tussle without a dull moment.
Initiation Held for 13 by Masonic Fraternity
Thirteen new members were used as the chapter roll of the Samara Synod, and the organization held its initiation ceremony in the Masone Temple. The
The new members are as follows:
Leonard Aace, 170; Joseph Cerry,
295; Louis F. Cerry, c290; Vernie L.
Berry, 368; James B. Cerry, c290;
Harry E. Crosswell, 388; Harry L.
Fee, e. uckl; Harry T. Craig; Guy
L. Earl, m31; M桩 Peter Springer, c29;
Garrett Amosvilley, c290; David J.
Herbert, m31; Herbert H. Holland,
The organization announces the pledging of Henry P. Wilson, c30.
University of Oklahoma Has Aviation Fraternity
Final organization of Tau Omega aviation fraternity, is being perfected this week at the University of Oklahoma. The constitution of the organization was drawn up Thursday, Feb. 2.
The fraternity was organized in Norman, Oka., two months ago by students of the school. It is the first college aviation fraternity of its kind n the world and already has received from other colleges for hanters.
The purpose of the organization, is to boost aviation among the younger men in universities and colleges.
Theta Epsilon will not meet Thursday, Feb. 9. Gladys Eberhart.
"Tension Needed Between Religion, Culture, Science"
Dr. Reinbold Niebuhr Talks to Faculty Assembly in Afternoon Meeting
"The University is greatly indebted to the Council of Religious Workers for this very successful series by Doctor Niebیل."
E. H. Lindley.
"It is doubtful if any speaker in the field of religion has made a finer contribution at the University of Kansas than has Doctor Neubler. His addresses are clear, confident, convincing and constructive."
By saying that we ought to try to keep a tension between the triangle of religion, culture and science, Dr. Rainbowohl Neumur adumed the results of his research into assembly yesterday afternoon in central Administration auditorium.
"Knowledge releases the tension of religion and culture," Doctor Nibadhear said. "We have learned in the church that religious and things which are not meant also in material things. Part of the tension between religion and culture comes from the fact that religion is a form of learning, which is mode of modern learning," he said.
"Civilization on the whole line has the tendency of creating equality, of meeting the things of nature. Nature is that science at its best obsesses men, but it think it does as some men teach them which they teach things which are not true."
Pointing out that religion works on the basis of a great assumption in telling the why of things, he said that this accounts for the fact that religion so often falls into observance creedly. Art, he said, acts as a huff between science on the one hand and religion on the other.
H
G
"The intellect is too cautious," he remarked, "Dart of fundamentalism and reason, the unpleasant norapeace. I think that religion in its uneffective momentals always fights against beauty. The Negroians did not learn to understand the knowledge of the knowltest, religion and culture can work together, as a sort of between, the two can be found."
Deadline Set for Feb. 15
Sponsor Requests Good Plots for Water Carnival
Business of the Quack Club which met Wednesday at 7:30 included an extension of the dead line from 4:30 Wednesday, Feb. 8, to Wednesday, Feb. 10, for the benefit of those wishing to submit plots for the water carnival.
Miss Bath Hoover, faculty sponsor of the carnival, is hoping to have more and better plots entered. The plot should be worked out in full detail, with a mixture of dancing and swimming features for the plot include: races, fancy diving, stunt diving and solo and small group dancing.
A change in the time of meeting schedule has been made from Wednesday at 7:30 to Tuesday at 7:30.
Former Alumni Secretary
Pleased With Expansion
Alfred G. "Scoop" Hill, A. B. '17, and for four years alumni secretary at the University, spent Monday morning visiting on the campus.
"It is the first time I've been back," he said, as the anddultarium have been completed. "Hill told a Kaisan reporter, "It certainly does impress one with the fast development of the physical side of the University." He further added that, "I am very proud to toward the University is good. This is largely due to the fact that the University of Kansas has a high scholastic standing, he believes, and citizens of Kansas are impressed by the students are here for business."
Mr Hill called attention to the fact that the Arkansas City Traveler for which he is advertising manager and owner, John Hibbs, entered enterprise. OLeary S. Lauffer, manager and editor, attended the University in 1908-1910. Bee Hibbs, the managing editor, was graduated in 1914. He became a graph editor is a former student; Beachie Musselman, of the advertising department, did graduate work as a foreman. A, B. 26, is for foreman. LeRoy Plumley, c. 23, was formerly sports editor.
A nine hole golf course is being planned for the students at the University of Arkansas.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Ballmer/Chief Editor
Ballmer, Jeff
Acosta/Editor
Acosta, Jeff
Stark/Editor
Stark, Jeff
Campus/Editor
Campus, Jeff
Sunley/Maconick/Editor
Sunley/Maconick/Editor
Sunley/Maconick/Editor
Ladue/Cullen
Ladue/Cullen
Joshua/Bradley
Joshua/Bradley
Almanzor/Editor
Almanzor/Editor
Other Board Members
Gerritte Searcy
Heath Tatum
Forest Cahin
Caitlin Cahin
Alice Gishik
Bardh Wintern
Babie Mine
Paul Porter
Steinkenner
Harkness
Perry
BUSINESS STARTER
Advertising Mgr. Robert Herman
Anti. Advertising Mgr. Joseph Myer
Anti. Advertising Mgr. Wayne Ashle
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Earl Strumbles
Telenhones
Performance
Business Office          K, U, 66
News Room              K, U, 25
Night Connection       2.01K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University of
Georgia at Atlanta, in the Press of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered an second deadline mark September
17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1857.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928
THE TIME HAS COME
It is to be hoped that the inter- fraternity council will properly meet its responsibility when it convenes in special session Sunday.
When the problem in regard to the recent student arrests was brought up before the Men's Student Council Monday night, it was decided that this matter fell more properly under the jurisdiction of the inter-fraternity council and action on the matter was therefore relegated to it.
In the final analysis, however, responsibility rests with the Men's Student Council. Power over the activities of men students of the University has been delegated to them by the chancellor, who may revoke that power if he feels that the council is not functioning properly.
It was felt that the fraternities should be given an opportunity to set their own difficulties. That is why action was referred to their proper delegates. If the inter-fraternity council rises to the occasion and cinerely attacks the problem of hell week, giving a satisfactory report on the situation, then the matter will have been settled by those most vitally interested and in greatest fairness to them.
If the responsibility is sidestept and the report is found unsatisfactory then action must go back to the Men's Student Council.
It is sincerely hoped that this will not be necessary.
The best joke of the year is about the new student who went into Ad building the other day for his advertising class.
MORTAR BOARD
Tuesday at the all-University convocation, nine senior women received official recognition of their faithful and unselfish work done at this institution of higher learning.
These women are leaders in every phase of student activities and in scholarship, although they have characteristically kept out of the line-light as much as possible. It is indeed an honor for them to be chosen to this national organization of Mortar Board.
Although many other seniors have done mentorship work while on the Hill, these nine women were selected as the outstanding women of the senior class.
If the word of the average man would be greeted with the persistent doubt met by Coolidge's famous "I do not choose," he would feel inclined to leave the country.
Welcome Students at
American Cafe
New Owners
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Caulk
Formerly of
Campus House
Reasonable Prices
24-hour Service
IF YOU WERE ON THE JURY
IF YOU WERE ON THE JURY
Regardless of the sanity or insanity of Hickman, the action of the court in allowing a witness to give his personal opinion, opinion which would undoubtedly influence the jury, and then ordering the jury to disregard it, as was done a few days ago in the Los Angeles trial, was unjustified.
Doctor Thomas Orionis, a Los Angeles psychophysical expert, was on the witness stand. In cross examination, and in spite of the protests of the defense counsel, he said:
"It is perfectly ridiculous to have all this pump and ceremony when a unrestrained tie to avoid the penalty by pleading innocence. Why should we pay thousands of dollars to bring witnesses to say that this man is sane and others to say that he is innocent when we could send him right over to the psychopathic ward and have him examined there?"
All of which is legitimate opinion,
but not matter which the jury should have heard. It is there to listen to facts, not opinion. There, after all and listened to what Doctor Orbison said, the court ordered that they were to erase it from their minds.
Such procedure by the court, showing that obviously it is prejudiced against the defendant, can only be condemned. If Hikman is case, such instances are not necessary to prove him so.
A new company in Kuwait City is to use worn auto tires as raw material. Now if they will only use discarded safety razor blades in the machinery for selvanging the rubber,
The biocontrols of spiking presidential candidates are almost an complimentary as those of bygone presidents.
Since durability contexts have come into such popularity, we wonder if the Temple Dome is driving to better Old Faithful Geyser.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily, Kunsm;
! ...
A writer in the "Campus Opinion"
column of The Kramer for Tuesday,
Feb. 7, attended with considerable
attention to the issue of the
bate with the Agnes Monday night.
Grades will be given out from the Registrar's office to students of all schools in the following order:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX  Thursday, February 9, 1928  No. 165
Thursday, Feb. 9—Students whose last names begin with A to G, incl.
Friday, Feb. 10—Students whose last names begin with H to M, incl.
Monday, Feb. 13—Students whose last names begin with N to S, incl.
Tuesday, Feb. 14—Students whose last names begin with T to Z, incl.
1987;
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold its regular meeting Friday, Feb. 16
7:15 p.m.
PHILIP C. VELU.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
She wonders what price the University is willing to pay for such victories and charges that the K. U., decide on truth, intelligence and self-control."
As for truth, it was to be noted that the University debaters quoted considerably more authority than sub-authors. Mr. Argidie男篮 did, and that their authorities on the whole seemed to be of better quality. Our negative team was not necessarily able to bring them failed to bring out all the points in the latter's favor. Of course, we some injustice occurred, facts, but a certain trifling such a nature that the debate could scarcely be expected to know about them unless he were specialising in
Note Book Fillers
such manners as attributing the withdrawal of German warships from Newzealm to ports in Roosevelt's home state, and standard texts and works on his history, and which men with advanced degrees and professors in our large universities still make. If the argument is right, it would be full of fallacies as indicated in the "Campus Opinion" letter, it should have been possible for the Agriodes to have had such a manners because the K. U. debaters interpreted facts differently from the writer, it is hardly fair to charge him with this error; but it has its own merit as it was guilty of misinterpreting. As Doctor Niebroun pointed out, it is difficult to say, "This is ultimate truth and you are not harmed by no harmness with our view." We have no objection to listening to both sides of a question because we are not fundamentalists who hold that all criticism must be presented to us. The whole letter of criticism seemed to be a protest because the negative side of the question was overemphasized and presented than the affirmative side.
Reasonable prices for Good Merchandise
The question of America's policy in Latin America is not one-sided by
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
- - - - -
$15 - $19 - $25
New Fashions Arrive in Popular Prices
Sharon'S
Smart Suits
Clever Coats
Lovely Dresses
Come expecting to see the new materials and the new colors.
We guarantee our Merit Silk Hose at $1.65 - $1.95.
845 Mass.
any means and for that reason makes an excellent question for debate. There are arguments for and against him, but he has presented the local debaters found and presented more convincing arguments in favor of it. Simply because one's own prejudice is against it and that policy and that situation have been played out arguments to support such prejudice should not blind one to the fact that there is a great deal to be said for that policy and that situation. There are too many at the present time who suffer from an anti-American hysteria and refuse to listen to both sides of a question in order to argue that America is acting in a certain way to be prima fide evidence that this mode of action is wrong. Although the United States has produced foreign policy, there have been times when it was not altogether in the wrong.
The negative team Monday was not to be expected to point out what the problem is with our foreign policy, there have been times when it was not altogether in the wrong.
The negative team Monday was not to be expected to point out what the problem is with our foreign policy, there have been times when it was not altogether in the wrong.
The negative team Monday was not to be expected to point out what the problem is with our foreign policy, there have been times when it was not altogether in the wrong.
As for self-control, there did not seem to be any loss of it on either side, unless you were to say that the other side indicated its lack. Excitement is a natural accompaniment of the hurried feeling produced when the time to be used is very limited and there are a great many things yet to be said. Admissible self-control was exercised when the cards on which he had jetted down the points to talk about in rebuttal.
and who, without recovering them,
delivered an excellent extemporaneous
robustall. As for myself, I do not
care for a monotonous, even-vooled,
honey-toned speaker. I can sleep at home.
The debate Monday night was much more interesting than the average college debate. And regardless of the contents of the question itself, which is not one to be sented cautiously, one should maintain, as an similar problem.
lems an attitude of suspended judgment,
the Kansas team won.
It won not only on argument but on other points which must be considered in judging a debate: Stage appearance, and style, and delivery. - E. T.
Because law studies take up so much of student time, law students at the University of Washington may be required to attend a student government organizations.
--with a wide variety of University type suits and topcoats tailored by the makers of Society Brand Clothes Alsa new imported and domestic woolens for the man who wishes his suit made to measure
More new spring hats have arrived!
BANK OF NIGERIA
Kelsey Is Here!
Come in tomorrow or Saturday
Ober's
NEED TO GO OUT PITTERS
where Society Weand Clothes are
2
6
Tomorrow Night PUFF PANT PROM
---
Robinson Gymnasium Friday, February 10th 9 to 1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
Bundy's Orchestra
---
Couples $1.00 Stags .75 A One O'clock Party
3
Gordon
HOSTERY
V LINE
WHAT AN ARTIST SEES IN A BEAUTIFUL ANKLE
In the perfectly-formed here ankle of his model, the eye of the artist sees two graceful, contour-revealing shadows, tapering from heel to rounded calf.
It is these lovely natural shadows that Gordon has woven into the famous Vilene line. A new thing in hosiery—and yet so beautifully, inevitably right that smart women will always wear it.
Exclusive Gordon colors to harmonize with the season's fabric tones and smart new shoes. In chiffon or semi-service weight; the V-line is $2.50.
INNES
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
"The Silver Cord" Is Basis of Harrington's Psychiatry Lecture
Play Tells of Love of Mother for Departing Sons; Howard Is Author
A personality which is a capable psychiatrist and an interpretive reader at the same time is embodied in the person of Dr. Leonard G. Hara, who sat at this morning's weekly lecture before being the Silver Cord" by Sidney Hawthorne.
Conflict Begins at Once
The theme of the play is one which causes the ever-present need for the profession of mycology-analysis. It is concerned with the problem of the teacher who holds child in such a manner that he cannot enaminate himself.
The play open with a scene in which the mother is talking to the wife of her older son. The daughter-in-law, who is a biologist, has been given a fellowship in the Roebeck Institute in New York and leaves in a few days for that city.
The mother protests against buying to give up her son on the grounds that all of her life has been spent in living and doing for her two sons and their nieces and nephews, sacrifices, this daughter-in-law is going to take one of them away. The mother sincerely believes that she is not responsible for the two settles in the home town.
The final episode of the play comes when the daughter demands that the son be either her husband or the father. The woman asks how she lives is carefully worked out by the author in a most lifelike manner and the result is that this one son decides to be the husband, while the second man returns in the clashes of the mother.
Climax Carefully Written
Play Mirrors Life
The play is in theme, much like the opera. She sits on Sullivan. You Stack what position she put her hands on you, embrace, the sun struggling to be released, and the mother hand or claw
Doctor Harrington explained that much of the difficulty and lills of multinomial life are the result of just this thing. To often there is the effort to carry on, with the husband living a double life of misesure both to the final demand of the daughter in this play, which brought about the final decision of the husband and which therefore resulted in happiness for at least a part of the group in existence. Doctor Harrington's biography con-
point of the explanation of unnatural cases with which psychiatrists must cope. They are delivered in a style which is fascinating and educative.
Andicores Small
"The audiences at these weekly Thursday meetings are still two small when one considers the importance of the subject and the person who is lecturing," said Prof. R. E. Wheeler in 2018, with those who possibly can find time at the 10:30 hour to attend these lectures, he added.
Women's Basketball Meet Will Begin February 2
The official schedule of the women's basketball tourney which starts Tuesday, Feb. 21, is as follows:
Saturday, Feb. 25, 9 a., m., junior-senior,
freshman-senior.
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 8 p., min.
juniorsenior, freshman-somonhore.
Cathryn, v. b. v. b. v. b. junior sophomore, freshman-senior, senior
Monday, Feb. 28, 8 p., senior-
sheriff apuior.
sophomore, freshman-junior,
Thursday, March 1, 8 p. m., junior
senior, freshman sophomore.
Saturday, March 3, 9 a.m., junior.
Bowl, the ninth in the tournament.
Saturday, March 3, 9 a. m., junior
sophomore, freshman-senior.
Tuesday. March & 8, n.m. junior.
Tuesday, March 6, 8 p. m., junior freshman, sonhomore-senior.
freshman, sophomore-senior.
A volleyball meeting is called for
February, March 6.
The enrollment of the University of Oklahoma has reached 3,776 students. The number of students enrolled was only 5,099. A large number of students from other schools out of other states have enrolled there. The new school is Littleton, dean of administration, dany of the new students have been enrolling in the schools of geology and engineering.
today, march 8.
Want Ads
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST: A lady's white gold Bulova
sport watch on leather strap near
Alpha Chi Omega house, Reward.
Call 1455 M. 110
WANTED—A good collector to work during space hours. Call 498, 168
The Datee
TONIGHT—Larry Kent, in "Women
Wars." Catle.
OMORROW—June Marlow, "On the
Square"
Stroke of Twelve."
The better cleaning service
Phone 101
That Beautiful School Girl Complexion
Chic, neat attire run hand in hand with personal beauty. Well cleaned clothes give the impression of natural pride.
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PHONE M.E. LINDSTROM
"Ask our Friends"
LOST: Kappa Alpha Thein pin, name on back. Reward. Jennifer Bovorsk, 1424 Ohio. Phone 1786, 106
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch on campus. Reward. Call 2402.
LOST: German police pup; five months old. Call 177. Reward, 107
WANTED: Dishwasher to work for boori; mack room in house. Haugh Club, 1333 Term., 108.
LOST: Light metal framed glasses in brown case on campers. Return to 1929 Ohio. 2325 W. Reward. 108.
LOST—Small white fox terrier, Black tail and brown eye. Coll Knots at 2426. 108
LOST—Barrel of India's green Sheaf.
For Rhetime pen, Call Glenn Shaw,
phone 214. Reward. 108
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST—A small pocketbook (yellow)
with $33 in it. Please call Josephine Maxwell, 1455M, Reward, 108
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the
University, compiled in 1928 as the
"University Daily Karan" Almanye
factors for facts about the Karan
factors for prior years are just as valuable as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Karan Business office.
WANTED: Individual washings. Call 2563 M. 107.
APARTMENT for rent; 3-room, modern, house hills paid, 1131 Tenm.
IT PAYS O' LOOK WELL
BANK OF MICHIGAN
P.O. Box 1025
Michigan City, MI 48106
Telephone: (318) 672-9000
Website: www.bankofmichigan.com
I mure pet some riled when I see where some follow is erasing over the past few years and into Edgeworth sooner than his loss to Edgeworth. The world as the champion long-time world champion
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
He doesn't deserve any medal. He got his reward in the enjoyment of his smoking for the added number of years, and just luckily in starting sooner, that's all.
However, if you care to delve into the history of this city, you'll first start to pull down the old Grand Central Station in New York, then walk across the street and see that you will arrive at the approximate point.
I have smoked at least one puff of cigarette, and I never had been advertised someone else to smoke in my ministry, but most of the time to prove myself that I have been right in mind.
Rutherford, N.J.
March 9, 1921
The Garden of Allah
Man Riled by Rivals' Time Claims
*April, 1907
Yours truly,
H. M. Wittridge
The Smartest Fashions of Fifth Avenue
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Are Here for You
WANTED: Student to help assemble aeroplane in exchange for course in aviation. Call 769 N 6, or see WELL, R. F., D. NO. 4. 167
The New Ensembles
Clever Coats for Early Wear
The Two-piece Taillure
The New Print Frocks
Rex Ingram's Greatest Triumph!
Starts Monday for Three Days Only
Dresses of Crepe or Georgette
So Refreshingly New
Clever Sports Frocks
Phone 1644.
Novel Costume Jewelry Fox Scarfs, Beige or Platinum Complete New Shade Range of Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery Onyx Pointex Hosiery Distinctive Millinery
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Bullene's
Get in Line!
Come Early.
William Haines
in
"WEST POINT"
Snappy Shorts and Latest News
Shows: 3-7-9 Prices: Mat. 10-10; Eve. 10-50
Cadet Drill in Front of Bowersock 6:30 Tonight!
SPECIAL
Augmented Orchestra
Featuring the Hottest
Trumpet in Kansas
A Big Time for Everyone This Week at the Bowersock
The Howersock Band in a specialty entitled "Homemade Blues and Memories"
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
"The Snappy Show House"
Tonight — Tomorrow
Zoom! Whis' Dash! He Landed Here Today
— You Can't Afford to Miss It
CARL LAEMMLE
A Brand New Line of Comedy!
GLENN TRYON
in A HERO for a NIGHT"
with PATSY RUTH MILLER
A WILLIAM JAMES CRAFT PRODUCTION
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
24
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION REPUBLIC OF CANADA
Comedy - News - Topics
Shows: 3-7-9 Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
Saturday Monday
c Woman to Another Sailors' Wives
Beautiful Evening Slippers
We have gone through our stock of party slippers and have placed in one group all that are not complete. Included are Gold and Silver Brocade, Paisley with Gold or Silver trimming, White or Black patterned slippers. Practically all sizes and widths are in this lot but not all sizes in every style.
Most of these slippers are made by "Peaceok"
ON SALE MAIN FLOOR ONLY
$ 4^{95} $
813 Mass. St.
Our Fischer's
Lawrence
PAY CASH
PAY LESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
AMATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.CPENNEYCO. "where savings are greatest"
Lawrence
A HELPFUL STORE,
PAY LESS,
GET MORE!
Kansas
Calling Your Attention to the Early Showing of SpringFrocks Charming! Graceful! Different!
They have arrived! The first alluring frocks for spring—entirely different and so varied in styling and colors that they seem to have brought a breath of spring with them. For every occasion—now and for spring—they are charming.
Silks That Drape-That Ripple and Flare-Styles So Varied!
Flat Crepe, Satin Crepe and Georgette
Graceful, soft lines are feminine and
charming—the skirts are inclined to
fullness and circular treatments.
Every one is a delight.
New Brocks— Advance Styles!
buttons
e frocks
asions—
you.
Simple tailored lines with buttons and belts for trimming make frocks that are ideal for many occasions—an extensive variety awaits you.
The thrilling first arrivals are all that they should be in distinctive modes for those who want a new frock, — and, of course, the latest!
Select One of These
Frocks In A Mode A Little Ahead!
You will be pleased with any one of these frocks to wear right now—and delighted with their smartness for spring days. Among the new shades—Roseglow, Swiss Rose, Patou Tan, Peach Beige, Chin Chin, Grapenuts (a lovely brown). Mist Beige, Stem Green and Black.
$7.90 to $24.75
Snowy Turkish Towels At a Particularly Advantageous Price
Would you like to have such a pile of bath towels that you never run short? Not a dream — but a possibility, because you can load all of them up with turkish towels at a remarkable price!
Large size, unusually absorbent, soft tukish turkish—plain white and colored borders for only 25c
V
Silk Hose
Full Fashioned
bure silk, full-fashioned hose in new spring colors. Our own number 449 hose priced every day, pair
$1.49
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928
Teams Shows Good Form in Practice for Game Tonight
Five Opening Victory Over Drake in Close Game at Des Moines to Start
Working out with plenty of plenity and vim in the final practice before the Drake battle, here tonight at 8 o'clock, the Jayhawks displayed a powerful defensive play. The loyalties they defeated at Des Moines last Saturday by a 28 to 27 score.
The men who showed the real Kansas playing style on the Iowa invasion are now showing their same spirit and fighting in the battle against the Drake Bulldogs.
*common and Hill, forwardies, Doolid,
grey, and the moneyier*, he says to stay
contest. Newland is another forward
who will no doubt see action before
he comes.
"Zeke" Burton is demonstrating some good form in her choreographies in the past. But he will be get into the contest also. He has been showing his best work as
George Goell, Uirub, Hauser and Kindig have been giving their every effort in all the scrimmages and may use them with a short time to play in the battle.
Signal drill and special work on defense took up the main part of the work in last night's practice. The team, who are long shot artists, so a defensive play with the men working farther toward the goal, is the first practice practiced by the Kasans last night.
"Drake is coming with all of his strength and spirit of winning over two such teams get together, there will undoubtedly be a scrap lasting until the end."
E. C. Quigley and Dwight Ream will work the game as referee and umpire.
Close Games Are Played
Sigma Nu and Alpha Chi Sigma by Few Points
Intramural basketball turned in two games and a woes-out last night. The Sigma Nut队 played in the a, their final score was Sigma Nut 14; Pi Delta Hoehn 34. The Pi Chi game was almost as close, the score being 14 to 11 in favor of the Abba Chi's. Theta Tahn had little trouble in winning Swamp Fai 8 to 2.
The box scores of the games were
Phi Delta Theta (13) g ft
Jones 1 5
Gafford 1 0
Brand 2 0
Brand 0 0
Ceribect 0 0
Totals 4 5
Sigma Nu (14) g ft
Lyman 4 0
Foster 1 0
Moorlie 1 0
Shepp 1 0
Kelsey 0
Totals ___ 7 6
Alpha Chi Sigma (14) g ft
King 4 1
Yenner 1 0
Hazel 0 0
Bruce 0 0
Kiefer 0 0
Keeler 0 1
Stareck 0 1
Cady 1 0
Totals 6 2
Phi Chi (11) g 11
Treylor 1 0
Burler 0
Maxwell 0
Garrett 0
Hawthorne 0
Loy 2
Capsey 2
Theta Tau (30) g ft
Johnson 3 0
Jaques 1 0
88
Specials for Friday
Clam Chowder
Cat Fish
Shrimp Salad
And other seasonable foods.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Last Minute Scorer
ROBERT BENSON
Nothing is good enough but the best.
RUB THOMSON
Russell "Rb*" Thomson, who, fighting with the best spirit that he has shown this year, enabled the Kansas Jayhawkers to catch the annual low farm trip last week when Kansan played Grimmell, Ames and Drake.
Thouson in the last few minutes of both the Ames and Drake battles dropped in long ones to give the Kansans victory.
This is "Rub's" first year with the Kansans and he is leading the Jayhawker searing list.
Borgen 1 1 0 0
Fell 5 1 1 0
Faust 1 1 0 0
Wood 0 1 1 0
May 0 0 1 0
Kentner 3 0 0 0
Wood 0 0 0 0
___ ___
14 2 0
Totals
Phi Beta Pi (2)
Ark. Valley Quintet Wins
Totals
Anderson .0 0
Garlinghouse.0 0
Wooley .1 0
Procter .0 0
Leonard .0 0
Coffman .0 0
Missal .0 0
Kersenbrock Shows Good Form in Defeat of Midgets
Again the Arkansas valley quinine chalked up a win to their credit when they downed the Lawrence Mid-Missouri state university shortly scheduled content. The vice president demonstrated superiority over heir offices in every department.
Soon after the contest began they gained a margin which was never ellinquished.
Harry Krennebrouck showed his best 'orm of the season with the Arkansas valley line and Fresno, two draws. This is the first time he has been able to play well with his teammates, the entire group having formerly difficult matches.
Bishop was high point man of the game with 13 counters. Jones for the "oysters sink three long baskets and free throw to three in scoring.
Coach John Runn is very much pleased with the improved showing of the team and particularly of Ker-
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Going Home for the Week-end?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rw, Co.
One Way Fare
Lawrence in Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $ .72
Round Trip Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
sembrock who at last is finding him- self on the court.
Following is the box score: Arkansas Valley Team (31)
g ft
Paden, f 1 0
Plumley, f 0 1
Bibbau, f 6 1
Kersenbrock, c 4 2
Ramsey 0 3
Klass, g 0 3
Hetty, g 0 0
Jox, g 0 0
Totals 11 10
Lawrence Midgets (13) g ft
Stockwell, f 1 1
Garret, f 1 1
Skimmer, c 0 0
Romey, c 1 0
Fearing, g 0 0
Hitchcock, g 0 0
Jones, g 3 1
Weaver
Send the Daily Kansan nome.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
See the New Ensemble
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
ACH new season we receive, from a prominent designing house, a new collection of models developed in Crepe Angela, and each season the new group seems to us to surpass, in distinction of design, the group which has gone before. Those who have worn Crepe Angela dresses will welcome the announcement of these new models. Shown here exclusively at $2500
Totals
The Mode for Spring Charmingly Expressed
The Mode for Spring Charmingly Expressed in this lovely group of dresses in which Crepe Angela in a range of the newest Spring Shades,has been smartly employed.
TIME
The American University of Beirut, Syria, has received a million dollar donation from the John D. Rockefeller foundation.
Kentucky Wesleyan sent six delegates to the Tenth Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention held in Beloit. The trip was made by automobile.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Students' Shop 829 Mass. St.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Handkerchief Headquarters Here
SkofStadS
Fancies 19c to $2.00
Plain 10c to $1.00
from
New Spring Hats
$5 - $5.50 - $6 - $7.50 - $8
Snap Brim or New Welt Edge
East and West
We Appreciate Your Business
Promptness
is insured by a well regulated watch. Expert watch repairing done at
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
833 Mass.
833 Mass.
Coach Excursion via Union Pacific Lawrence to Kansas City $1.00 Round Trip
Tickets on Sale Feb. 11 and 12 for following trains:
Leave Lawrence
Leave Lawrence
Leave Lawrence
Leave Lawrence
Leave Lawrence
Arrive Kansas City 7:52 a.m.
Arrive Kansas City 11:40 a.m.
Arrive Kansas City 8:30 p.m.
Arrive Kansas City 8:45 p.m.
For complete information call Union Pacific ticket office, phone 76.
Return Limit: Tickets good on all trains returning from Kansas City to and including 10:40 a.m. m.Feb. 13th.
Winter Suits & Overcoats
FINAL CLEANUP
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Schaffner
& Marx
© Hart Schaffner & Marx
Every Overcoat in our store is in this Clean Up Blues and Fancy Coats Your chance to save "good money" and these coats will be good next winter
Styles for Men
Styles for
Young Men
Many of these
Suits have
2 pair of
Arouses, and
can be worn
thru Spring
and
Summer
The Prices on Final Clean Up
Suits
$30.00 Suits now ... $20.00
$35.00 Suits now ... $23.35
$77.50 Suits now ... $25.00
$40.00 Suits now ... $26.65
$42.50 Suits now ... $28.35
$45.00 Suits now ... $30.00
$47.50 Suits now ... $32.00
$50.00 Suits now ... $33.35
$55.00 Suits now ... $36.65
$60.00 Suits now ... $40.00
$75.00 Suits now ... $50.00
Overcoats
$25.00 Overcoats now .. $23.35
$37.50 Overcoats now .. $25.00
$40.00 Overcoats now .. $26.65
$12.50 Overcoats now .. $28.35
$45.00 Overcoats now .. $30.00
$50.00 Overcoats now .. $33.35
$55.00 Overcoats now .. $36.65
$60.00 Overcoats now .. $40.00
$65.00 Overcoats now .. $43.35
$70.00 Overcoats now .. $46.65
$75.00 Overcoats now .. $50.00
Specials
1 Lot Soft Collar Shirts $1.35, 3 for $3.75
1 Lot Soft Collar Shirts $1.65, 3 for $4.50
1 Lot Flannel Pajamas $1.35, 2 for $2.50
Bath Robes, Silk Gowns 25% Discount
Corduroy Sheep
Lined Coats
Sheep Lined Coats
Leather Blauses
Heavy Sweaters
25%
Discount
We're Glad to Show You—Invite Comparison
Spring Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx Now Selling
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Now on display!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non-Stop Flight to Mark Return of Lindy to U. S
No.105
(United Press)
Good-Will Tour Will Clos With 1200-Mile Trip From Havana to St. Louis
Havana, Feb. 9.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was able to stop a non-stop flight from Havanna to St. Louis, it was learned here today. The Spirit of St. Louis will take off at dawn Monday morning on its 1250 mile trip. The plane will be specifically over haulers before the beginning of the trip.
Linbrother arrived yesterday at 3:51,
flying on schedule from Port-Au-
mer to New York, the leg of his good will flight through the Central and South America coun-
tries.
His arrival brought almost unrestrained demonstrations of enthusiasm from the crowds gathered at Cornell University and among the many high dignitaries of the Pan-American congress, now in session here. He was welcomed by American representatives at the Conference Center of the United States diplomatic corps.
Traditions were trampled in the attempts of Cuban senatorias to catch glimpses of the Lone Eagle who helped more people than any other person in history. Excitement of the waiting throngs was sent to a maximum pitch as the flyer performed a few stunts before sweeping gracefully to earth.
The return trip to St. Louis will be one of the longest non-stops flights of Lindbergh's career, probably being exceeded only by his two spectacular hops across the continent and the race which won him his first recognition.
He expects to arrive in St. Louis Monday night, completing his good will tour of Central and South America and the islands of the West Indies and the Caribbean. He departed Dec. 12 with a trip to Mexico City.
K. U. Teacher Is Author
Dr. Lawler Publishes Article on Grecian Dance
"The Maeada, a contribution to the Study of the Greek Dance" by Dr. Dillian B. Lawler, professor of classical languages of the University of Kansas in volume six of the Memoirs of the American Academy at Rome.
The article is a study of the women's origiatic dance in honor of Dionysius, a Greek god and a figure of the figures and movements of the dancers.
In addition to this study, "Latin Notes," for February carries another article by Doctor Lawlor on the relationship of Varying Ability in Latin Classes.
No Action on Hell Week
Doctor Lawer was awarded a fellowship in the American academy at Rome in order to enable her to do this work, which she has done as the study of the Grecian dance, "The Maenad." Miss Lawer plans shall be merely the first of a series of studies interpreting other ornastic and religious dances of Greek.
This reconstruction of the figures required a detailed study of Greek vases and other art objects depicting DanceManeu in order to determine the direction of each figure's foot movements, and the meaning of
No Charges Will Be Preferred by Lawrence Police
As things look now, there will be no action taken against the 31 plaques who were arrested while indulging in outside bell-week activity in coming to City Hall. C. Stewart, suspended, that is, conditions are the same as they were.
arm.
Will John, chief of police, says that all of the men were apprehended after midnight, and were dressed in military attire. He said he could not determine whether they were “suspicious characters,” of which there had two complaints the preceding night.
He also said that last year, 81 presidents of fraternities said they would confine hell-week activities in doors, and added that the police department does not want to interfere with the men.
The college catererate at the Kansas State "Caterers" College, Pittsburgh was chosen by the Restaurant News and Management as one of seven "Testing Restaurants," in the state.
FOUR PAGES
Dean Arant Announces Law School Honor Roll
Dunn H. W. Arant of the School of Law announced the following for the first semester honor roll which was decided in faculty meeting yesterday: First year, Carlton Crick, Joal; Clarence Dimmock, Hawathaw; Paul Farrer, Althoa; David, Allred; Leenworth, Roland Rexrot, Kansas City; Paul Snyder, Protection; Lawrence Walker, Lawrence.
It was also moved at the faculty meeting that Chester Brewer, Freed Crain and William Rice be recommended for the LL. B. degree.
Puff Pant Program to Feature Evolution of Prince Charming
Third year, Claire Brenner, Stillwater; William Crosswhite, Lawrence; Martin Dickinson, Emberste; Donald Ieddin, Cedar Valve; Ray Naile, Coffeville; Major Parmenter, Muskegoe, Oka. Georgia; Michael Wagner was moved at the faculty meeting that Chester Brewer, Freed Craim and William Rice be recom-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928
W. A. A. Plans Establishment of Women's Rest Room
"The Evolution of Prince Charming" will be the feature of the prologue to "The Great Show," being given Friday evening by the W. A. A. The cast for the playlet, which is to portray "Prince Charlemagne," was chosen from a history down through the ages and prophecying his future, was chosen at a meeting of W. A. A. held in itself.
in Gymnasium
Arrangements were made for the three refreshment booths and a booth at the door for checking the wraps, Polar sticks and eekimo pies will be sold at one booth and pop and experience the flavors. It will be held at 10 p.m. in order that the winners of the prizes may be announced at intermission.
Due to the fact that word had just been received of the late delivery of the favors, which were the object of the program committee, the greater part of last evening's meeting was spent in gathering humbled pairs of trousers, as favors.
A motion was also made during the course of the meeting to furnish a rest room on the woman's side of the gymnasium. The room will be furnished with a bed, table and comfortable chair made by women. A pull-up bar for women athletes, which is to be kept in the new rest room.
Yearling Cagers Shifted
Four Teams Formed to Finish Semester Schedule
"The personnel of the freshman basketball team has been changed to include five more players, numbered one, two, three and four," said freshman basketball coach John Krause.
Several men have dropped out and others have begun coming out, so that the shift is necessary. Some players have been changed to other teams, and now 32 men remain on the entire squad. The remainder of the schedule will be played by the men on each team as follows:
team one: Bishop, Puden, Plumey, Ramssey, Kernsenkeb, Fett, Cox and Klass; team two: Benton, Stocker Stanford, Bliss, Smao, Standard, Ransom; three: Ramy Garrett, Skinner, Jones, Fearing Stockwell, Hitchock and Moffett; team four: Carlson, Graham, Denba, Jarvis, Best, Owen, Woge Buller.
U. S. Radio Corporation Will Train Electricians
Teams two and four played this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Radio Corporation of America is planning to choose twenty-five graduates from electrical courses in the University of Florida to begin training starting July 1, according to an announcement received by Dean G. C. Shad. At the end of the year the men may choose either online or communication as their work.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The letter received by Dean Shan was signed by W. H. Beltz, At present he is secretary of the research committee of R. C. A.
Pachacamac Wins in Class Election Held by Freshmen
Vote by Standing Ballot James Kelleher and Robert Hare Get
Offices
The Pachaeacmae political organization backing James Kelleher for president and Robert Hare for treasurer was a sweeping victory over the Black leaders in freshman class election held last night in Fraser棱午 at 7:15.
The Pachacaneca vote was so preponderant in the cast of both the office that it was one of the two votes of both parties and the council committee agreed that there was no doubt as to the winners as to the losers. The council received 32 votes to the remainder of the group and Veronim Minkenick recovered his opponent's majority.
About three hundred freshmen were present when the vote was taken. The senate was convened, standing count, and was conducted by the election committee of the Men's Club.
The votes were counted by representatives from each party. Pacchione was named vice president, Dohn Lairdner, 129, and George Chuncos, 29. Independent-Black Mason Coalition was represented by Andrew O'Neill (candidate), 28, and Arthur Holgson, 29.
Each party appointed a dance manager. They are Kernit Ruff, Paschal Horns, and Justin Black Mask. These positions were not contested in the election, but were cast at the polls.
Freshman women elected the vice-president and secretary on November 10. The vice-president chosen was Don Stanton; the secretary, Vivian Aiello. The vice-president was put in effect last year by a joint ruling of the councils.
Freak Animal Described
Double Monster Pig Is Subject of Zoology Treatise
"The Double Monster Pig" is the title of an article written by W. S. Baugartner, assistant professor of zoology at the monthly meeting of the Anatomical Record.
The article deals with a monster pig or rather two pig fused into one, and then divides it up and chest region while the posterior division of both pigs were separate.
One of the most peculiar features of this specimen is the fact that the brain was also developed in the reported cases of this kind of the brains had combined as well as individual neurons.
"The study of this abnormal monster will throw light upon the development of normal specimens," said Professor Baumgartner.
The article shows that a detaila study of the morphology and the morphogenesis of a monster may throw light upon the general problem of teratology as well as on the mechanisms, and the mechanics of development.
Alumna Designs Fracks
During the past summer she was extended a leave of absence to visit at home, and on returning to France she met Franck the Francis Frock person heard of her connections and offered her a position with a private studio and two women to assist.
Eleanor Hackey Parker, ex.25, has accepted a new position as designer of silk dresses for the Franklin Frick Company of Chicago.
Eleanor Hackney Parker Takes Position in Chicago
Upon leaving the University of Kansas, Mrs. Parker was employed as designer for her own company in the company of Kansas City. She left the Kansas City firm to take the position as silk-fabric设计师 for her own field and Company.
Earl J. Johnson, ex22, has been promoted by the United Press from night editor in the New York City office of the press association to news editor in the Chicago office. Johnson since leaving school has been manager of the Cleveland and Columbia bureaus of the United Press news manager of the Chicago office.
Prof. Rosenary Ketchan of the department of design is largely responsible for the successful design it was through Professor Ketchan that Mrs. Parker received recognition from the industry.
I. . . . .
Wire Flashes
London, Feb. 9—Great Britain has placed a contract for four more of the total of 17 submarines to be laid down by 1939. The award of the contract came a few days after and contrary to the suggestion of Frank B. Wright, the commissioner of all submarines be abolished. Great Britain was known to be favorable to the proposal, France and the other countries ridiculed Great Britain's order, and Russia would not allow them to their program. The submarines each carry one four-inch gun.
Washington, Feb. 8—The "greater portion" of the $3,000,000 loan obtained by Federal Reserve banks in New York and elsewhere, is stock exchange, Senate La Lafarge, Republican, Wisconsin, told the senate banking and currency committee today at its first hearing on his reorganization to receive Federal Reserve loans for that purpose.
Final Hickman Plea Made
Havana, Feb. 9.—A Costa Rican compromise proposal to sharply circumcise the right of one nation to attend a three-hour secret session at a three-hour secret session of the Pan-American conference international law committees today, said the commissioners that all but three nations had agreed on the compromise. Study of its text suggested the strong probability that the United States was one of the
Washington, Feb. 9. — The senate Tea Pot Dome committee issued a subpoena today for John D. Rockefeller to testify at its hearing Saturday.
Cantillon Concludes Arguments in Youth's Defense
(United Press)
Courtroom, Los Angeles, Feb. 26; Richard Cantillon, youthful Los Angeles attorney, today made a lengthy plea for the life of William Ed Wickham in superior Court here today. Cantillon urged the jury hearing the Hickman trial to return a verdict of insanity at the time of the trial.
District Attorney Asa Keyes was ready to follow Cantillon with a fiery demand that the jury vote a verdict. The jury went to Hickman to be sent to the gallows.
After Keyes finished his closing arguments, Judge J. J. Tritchaco forced the jury to decide whether the case was in the hands of the sighted man and Evelyn Wiley, who will be only on the
Convention Waters Oileo
question of Hickman's sanity.
Kansas City to Retain Meeting of G. O. P. in June
(United Press)
"The party's arrangements committee received from Missouri party leaders today official reports for the Republican delegates and their guests to remove the necessity of holding the convention elsewhere," the announcement reads.
Washington, Feb. 9—Kansas City will retain the Republican nation's governor until state senator said that city next June, Chairman William Butter of the Republican Na-na State Senate will hold his seat.
The University chapter of the League of Women Voters will meet Monday afternoon, Feb. 13, at 4:30 in Fraser Hall. The constitution committee will organize the organization will take place. Ruth Van Riper, chairman,
Send the Daily Kansan home
Kappa Sigma, formal, house, 1
Puff Pant Prom, Robinson gym-
mium, 1
Trinity Latherian church, 11 Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 Alpha Chi Omega formal.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
Sigma Nu formal, house, 12
Saturday, Feb. 11
Authorized Parties Friday Feb 10
Saturday, April 14, 1981
Lutheran Student Association,
nity Lutheran church, 11
Soni the Darby Human World
Phi Kappa Psi, Country Club 12
--business of the Quack Club which met Wednesday at 3:30 included an extension of the dead line from 4:30 Wednesday, Feb. 8; to Wednesdays, Feb. 12 for the benefit of those wishing to submit plans for the water carnival.
Varsity, F. A. U, 12
Acting dean of women.
The deadline for junior am-
glasses for the 1928 Jayhawker is 5 p. in, tomorrow, Friday,
Feb. 10. Gloves turned in on
the book of the book, in large
appeal to the audience, but not in
alphabetical classification.
Elizabeth Megular
John Foster, editor.
S-4 Information Is Being Withheld, Senator Charges
Findings of Naval Board Are Being Kept Secret by Sec. Wilbur,
(United Press)
He Says
Washington, Feb. 9—Secretary a the Navy Wilbur is withholding the naval board of impurities' report on the sinking of the 5-4 "for some reason" Representative McClintock, Democrat,oma, charged in the house today.
"A special committee appointed by the navy has held hearings and made a special report covering the sinking of the S-4," he said. "For some reason the secretary of the navy is now responsible for the sacks from the public"
McClintock read a letter from the inventor of the submarine saying that with safety devices such as he had used in 1942, their eventual age ago installed on the S-4, he believed that "thirty-three of the 40 men could have been rescued within six months."
"This committee has not sought Lake's testimony with respect to his knowledge of safety devices, and has no knowledge of the question." M-Clintock said.
"We need to have blame for the S-4 disaster placed in the bands of the naval officials responsible for prescribing antimicrobials for safety of industry devices," be added.
Dr. Cady to Write Text
Electro-Chemistry Is Subject of Proposed Book
"Principles of Electro-Chemistry" is to be the title of a text book now being written by Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the Chemistry department of numerous other works. The tentative text book has already been selected for adoption by the classes in which it is taught.
According to Doctor Cadry, there are a very few books in this field due to the advanced nature of the course and his purpose in part for writing the book has been to fill a long felt need. To meet this demand the older material on the subject as well as a new few features of recent importance which have written. Classes in this field are noticeably increasing from year to year, and the need for more advanced manuscript material for the book for the past year and expects to have the copy in the hands of the printers early next summer. The completed work is expected to be available for publication by the timing of the fall term.
KFKU to Broadcast Game
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Will Talk on "Modern Ballads"
The Kansas-Drake game will be broadcast from 8 to 9:30 tonight as he second half of a program over the scoreboard. The game's casting will last from 7 to 9:30.
The first part of the program will be broadcast from the station studio, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the department of English, will talk on 'Audience Worth', secretary of the alumni association, will announce alumni news. At 7:40 broadcasting will continue with the auditorium with the preliminary announcements for the game, which is inevitably both a game proper.
Gym Class for Children to Be Started Saturday
A gymnasium class for children of lawrence between the ages of 7 and 8 years will be started in the school from 10:30 to 12:30. The课 long from 10:30 to 12:30. The class will be conducted every Saturday during the county recreation class under the direction of Miss Margaret Bard, bach of the women's physical education de
The requirements are: the children should be enrolled by their mothers Saturday morning, and that each child must be provided with a pair of gymnastics shoes and some athletic class will be limited to 50 children, and those having unexcused absences will be dropped from the class.
Auctioneer of office hours, Mr. J. R. Dyer. Morning—office of Assistant to Chancellor, room 203 central Administration building. Afternoon—office of Men's Student Ad jr. central Administration building.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Swimmers Now Prepare for Missouri Valley Mee
"With the Missouri Valley meet in prospect the swimming candidates are working hard to get into shape," said Blake Dipkin, swimming coach, this morning.
Three days of the week, the men do regular practice, while on the other two days, Tuesday and Thursday, they take a long swim.
This year the Valley meet will be held March 9-10 at Des Moines, where the DRA swimers note forth.
Indoor Track Tryouts
Being Held This Week
by Coach H. J. Huff
Excellent Early Season Form Shown by Men Athletes in Mile Run
A number of men have been shown up well. They include: Joe Schoen, who has a successful Mary, may veterans; Don Hatch, Compton football coach; Eddie Gibson, new man; and Eddie Gibson, new man.
Regular indoor track trajkys are being held this week, according to Coach H. J. Huff yesterday. The mile race will be held on Saturday and on Wednesday on Saturday the 50-dash dash, hurries, quarter-mile and half-mile candidates will compete. Trials in the pole vault, high jump and shot put will take place on Saturday, in addition to the running events.
Two heats were run in the mile run, with several men showing fine early season form. The one-eighth mile track which has very sharp curves handicaps the runners in great speed and distance between middle distance men. Despite this slowing down some excellent times have been made.
Springer and Saureman ran together in the first heat last night, with seven men competing in the accession race. They were closely together with the others trailing in the second heat. Little is known as to the ability of the new men and Coach J. O'Neill hopes that the men can move his knot of a line on the candidates.
Writer Praises Matmen
Taylor, of Des Moines Paper. Gets Thrill at Meet
See Taylar, a sports writer on the CBS news network, for details. The Kansas-Nebraska wrestling match Saturday night, has this to say of the Kansas team in his column in Sports Illustrated Sunday.
If all wrestling teams were as aggressive and tried as hard for falls, the wrestlers would be Nebraska mutineers, college grappling which much more popular and advanced.
We have never seen a better wrestling meet from the spectators standpoint than the Kansan-Nebraska both in size and weight. Both men in every weight were certainly striving for falls from the top, until the gutted period.
As a result there were five falls in seven matches, but more important, every match was an interesting tussle without a dull moment.
Initiation Held for 13 by Masonic Fraternity
Thirteen new members were added to the chapter roll of the Square and Tower. These included the organization held the initiation ceremony in the Mascalle Temple. The new members
The new members are as follow:
Leonard Aase, T36; Joseph Cerny,
b29; Louis P. Gerry, c50; Louis V.
Larsson, T36; Harry L. Crane,
R. E. Hasswell, T36; Harry L. Le
Fec, e. unch; Harry T. Cress; Guy
L. Earl, m31; Patel Springer, p29;
David R. Knight, m31; Thomas
Wilson, T36; Thomas N. Vendell, m31;
Herbert N. Hollands, T36.
The organization announces the pledging of Henry P. Wilson, c'39.
University of Oklahoma Has Aviation Fraternity
Final organization of Tun Omega aviation fraternity, in young per- ments. The group is affiliated with Oklahoma. The constitution of the organization was drawn up Thursday
The purpose of the organization, is to boost aviation among the younger men in universities and colleges.
Theta Epsilon will not meet Thursday, Feb. 9. Gladys Eberhart.
"Tension Needed Between Religion, Culture, Science"
Dr. Reinbold Nieburt Talks to Faculty Assembly in Afternoon Meeting
E. H.Lindley
"It is doubtful if any speaker in the field of religion has made a finer contribution at the University of Kansas than his Doctor Nebula. His addresses are clear, confident, convincing and constructive."
"The University is greatly indebted to the Council of Religious Workers for this very successful arty by Doctor Nebilbul."
By saying that we ought to try to keep a tension between the triangle of religion, culture and science, Dr. Raelbald Bobbin nunned up the reverence for the past, with an assembly yesterday afternoon in central Administration auditorium.
"Knowledge releases the tension of religion and culture," Doctor Nicole Hurd said. "We have learned in the church and things which are not seen, but also in material things. Part of the tension between religion and culture comes from the fact that religion is often a part of modern learning." He said.
"Civilization on the whole has the tendency of creating equality, of measuring the things of nature. Nature is not always perfect, that seclude it in its heat obsesses men, but I think it does as some men touch it, and they touch things which are aware."
Pointing out that religion works on the basis of a great assasination in telling the why of things, he said that this accounts for the fact that religion often falls into obscurity and cheap credulity. Art, he said, has a hitherto unfamiliar presence on the one hand and religion on the other.
"The intellect is too cunning," he remarked. "Part of fundamontanism, coming from mother a promising organ, is to unreflective monasticism, to unfreelief monasticism always fight against beauty. The Wesleyans did not teach a lot about the Christian life [of the knowledge that] religion and culture can work together, a part of medium between the two can be if
Deadline Set for Feb. 15
Sponsor Requests Good Plots for Water Carnival
Miss Ruth Hoover, faculty sponsor of the carnival, is hoping to have more and better plays curated. The plot should be worked out in full detail, with a mixture of dancing and swimming for children and teenagers for the plot include: race, fancy diving, stunt diving and solo and small group dancing.
A change in the time of meeting schedule has been made from Wednesday at 7:30 to Tuesday at 7:30.
Former Alumni Secretary Pleased With Expansion
Alfred G. "Scoop" Hill, A. B. 17,
and for four years alumni secretary
at the University, spent Monday
morning visiting on the campus.
"It is the first time I've been back since the stadium, the Union building, and the auditorium have been combined," he said. "It certainly does impress one with the fast development of the physical side of the University." He further stated that the feeling over the state of Kansas has been largely due to the fact that the University of Kansas has a high scholastic standing, he believes, and the citizens of Kansas are impressed by the students are for business.
Mr. Hill called attention to the fact that the Arkansas City Traveler for which he is advertising manager and manager of enterprise, Ocari L. Stauffer, manager and editor, attended the University in 1908-1910). Ben Hilbs, the managing editor, was graduated in 1923 from a graph editor is a former student; Beechie Musseman, of the advertising department, did graduate work here; and Clayton Finch, A. B. 26, in 1925. He, c29, was formerly sports editor.
A nine hole golf course is being planned for the students at the University of Arkansas.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1029
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Nick Editor
New Editor
New Editor
Cannus Editor
Night Editor
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Painting Editor
Plain Tales Editor
Leo Breukel
Louis Repellier
Bob Reed
Brentwood
Benjamin Plumley
Riley Plumley
Diane Rhodes
William Sweeney
Alton Mineer
Hannon Ugagnan
Jodson Hughes
Wilfred
Gorttide Starley
Helen Tatum
Barrett Calvin
Cathal McKinney
Alighh Gibbill
Bruce Ferguson
Rabert Miles
Robert Miles
Paul Porter
Shanklin Harper
Harkins
Perry
Business Stai
Advertising Manager...Robert Horne
Aud. Advertising Mgr...Joseph Meyer
Ant. Advertising Mgr...Wayne Ashle
Foreign Advertising Mgr...Earl Stirrle
TREASURES
Business Office      K. I. 11, 65
News Room          K. I. 11, 29
Night Connection     234873
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, in the Times of the Department of Journalism.
Enteretor as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1897.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928
THE TIME HAS COME
It is to be hoped that the inter-
fraternity council will properly meet
in its responsibility when it convenes in
special session Sunday.
When the problem in regard to the recent student arrests was brought up before the Men's Student Council Monday night, it was decided that this matter fell more properly under the jurisdiction of the inter-fraternity council and action on the matter was therefore relegated to it.
In the final analysis, however, responsibility rests with the Men's Student Council. Power over the activities of men students of the University has been delegated to them by the chancellor, who may revolt that power if he feels that the council is not functioning properly.
It was felt that the fraternities should be given an opportunity to settle their own difficulties. That is why notion was referred to their proper delegates. If the inter-funnelity council rises to the occasion and carefully attacks the problem of hell week, giving a satisfactory report on the situation, then the matter will have been settled by those most visually interested and in greatest fairness to them.
It is sincerely hoped that this will not be necessary.
If the responsibility is adhereent and the report is found unassatisfactory, then action must go back to the Men's Student Council.
The best joke of the year is about the new student who went into Ad building the other day for his advertising class.
MORTAR BOARD
Tuesday at the all-University convocation, nine senior women received official recognition of their faithful and unselfish work done at this institution of higher learning.
These women are leaders in every phase of student activities and in scholarship, although they have characteristically kept out of the line light as much as possible. It is indeed an honor for them to be chosen to this national organization of Mortar Board.
Although many other seniors have done meritorious work while on the Hill, these nine women were selected as the outstanding women of the senior class.
If the word of the average man would be greeted with the persistent doubt met by Coolidge's famous "I do not choose," he would feel inclined to leave the country.
Welcome Students at American Cafe
New Owners
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Caulk
Formerly of
Campus House
Reasonable Prices
24-hour Service
IF YOU WERE ON THE JURY
IF YOU WERE ON THE JURY
Regardless of the sanctity or insanity of Hickman, the action of the court in allowing a witness to give his personal opinion, opinion which would undoubtedly influence the jury, and then ordering the jury to disregard it, he was done a few days ago in the Los Angeles trial, was unjustified.
Doctor Thomas Orban, a Los Angeles psychophysiologist, was on the witness stand. In cross examination, and in spite of the protests of the defense counsel, he said:
"It is perfectly ridiculous to have all this pomp and ceremony when a warrior tries to avoid the penalty by pleasing authority. Why should we pay thousands of dollars to bring witteness to say that this man is same and others to say that he is inseane when we could send him right over to the psychopathic ward and have him examined there?"
All of which is legitimate opinion,
but not matter which the jury should have board. It is there to listen to facts, not opinion. There, after all had listened to what doctor Orbion said, the court ordered that they were to erase it from their minds.
A new company in Kansas City is to use wood out auto tires as raw material. Now if they will only use discarded safety minor blades in the machinery for calving the rubber,
Such procedure by the court, show that obviously it is prejudiced against the defendant, can only be condemned. If Hickman is same, such tactics are not necessary to prove him so.
The biographies of aspiring presidential candidates are almost an complicity in those of bygone presidents.
Since audience contents have come into such popularity we wonder if the Tampa Dome is serving to better 'out Faithful Greyer.
Campus Opinion
Editor: Daily Kansan:
Quaker Daily Kauai
Column "Options"
column of the Kanauan for Tueday,
Feb 7, attacked with considerable
power. The attack was made
wate with the Ariake Monday night,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX  Thursday, February 9, 1928  No. 105
*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
> ADES:
Grades will be given out from the Registrar's office to students of all schools in the following order:
Tuesday, Feb. 9—Students whose last names begin with A to G, incl.
Friday, Feb. 10—Students whose last names begin with H to M, incl.
Monday, Feb. 13—Students whose last names begin with N to S, incl.
Tuesday, Feb. 14—Students whose last names begin with T to Z, incl.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold its regular meeting Friday, Feb. 10, at 7:41 a.m. in PHILIP C. LEYMOUTH
Note Book Fillers
She wonders what price the University is willing to pay for such victories and charges that the K. U. deacon has truth, intelligence and self-control."
As for truth, it was to be noted that the University debaters quoted considerably more authority to substantiate their views than Aggie mum did, and that their authorities on the whole seemed to be of much less importance than not responsible if the affirmative team failed to bring out all the points in the latter's favor. Of course, they were either trifling or of such a nature that the debate could rarely be expected to know about unless he were specifying in history.
Such minor errors as were made, us, for instance, attributing the withhold of German warships from the enemy, or misrepresenting threat are errors that are found in the standard texts and works on history, and which men with advanced degrees and professors in our large universities brought out by Kansas were so full of fallacies as indicated in the "Campus Opinion" letter, it should have been unheard. We have successfully refuted them. And because the K. U. debaters interpreted facts differently from the writer, it is hardly fair to charge the writer with a lack of intelligence. Haps it was their elite who was guilty of misinterpreting. As Doctor Niebrub pointed out, it is difficult to judge the truth and you can no farther."
Reasonable prices for Good Merchandise
The question of America's policy in Latin America is not one-sided by
As for intelligence, have we reached such a stage of narrowness and intolerance that we must hasten to explain why it has occurred because they make statements which do not harmize with our view? We have no objection to listening to both sides of a question because we are not satisfied with the answers. truth has already been revealed to us. The whole letter of criticism seemed to be a protest because the negative side of the question was presented than the affirmative side.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
THAILAND
New Fashions Arrive in Popular Prices
$15 - $19 - $25
Come expecting to see the new materials and the new colors.
We guarantee our Merit Silk Hose at $1.65 - $1.95.
Smart Suits
Clever Coats
Lovely Dresses
845 Mass.
Sharon'S
any means and for that reason makes an excellent question for debate. There are arguments for and against the question, but one of the local debaters, found and presented more convincing arguments in favor of it. Simply because one's own prejudice is against it and because there are more people with prejudices to support such a prejudice should not blind one to the fact that there is a great deal to be said for anti-American hysteria and its found and used it. There are too many at the present time who suffer from an anti-American hysteria and do not ask the question, and who assume that the fact that America is acting in a certain way to be prime fault evidence has made it worse. Although the United States has probably made its share of mistakes in foreign policy, there have been times when it was not allogement in the
The negative team Monday night was not to be expected to point out the arguments for the affirmative job. You don't score points for your opponent in a game, and debate is a game. The purpose of the negative was to set forth clearly and accurately U.S. policy toward U.S. and that of the affirmative to set forth arguments against it. If only one side of the issue was wanted, no lecturer to cover the subject.
As for self-control, there did not seem to be any loss of it on either side, unless you were to say that the accusations indicated its lack. Excitement is a natural accompaniment of the burden feeling produced when the time to be used is very limited and there are a lot of people who do Admirable self-control was exercised by the Kansas debater who dropped the cards on which he had jotted down the points to talk about in rebuttal.
and who, without recovering them,
delivered an excellent extemporaneous rebuttal. As for myself, I do not care for a monotonous, even-voiced, honey-tooted speaker. I can sleep at home.
The debate Monday night was much more interesting than the average college debate. And regardless of the critics of the question itself, which is usually the problem, it is still difficult, but a problem on which one should maintain, as on similar problems, an attitude of suspended judgment, the Kansas team won. It won not only on argument but on other points which must be considered in judging a obate: Stage appearance, style, and delivery. E.-T.
Because law studies take up so much of student time, law students at the University of Washington may be in student government organizations.
--with a wide variety of
University type suits and topcoats
tailored by the makers of
Society Brand Clothes
Alsa new imported and domestic woolens
for the man who wishes his suit
made to measure
Come in tomorrow or Saturday
More new spring hats have arrived!
III
Kelsey Is Here!
Come in tomorrow or Saturday
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are
2
9
Tomorrow Night PUFF PANT PROM
---
Robinson Gymnasium Friday, February 10th 9 to 1
Bundy's Orchestra
---
Couples $1.00 Stags .75 A One O'clock Party
Gordon
HOSPITALY
V LINE
WHAT AN ARTIST SEES IN A BEAUTIFUL ANKLE
In the perfectly-formed here ankle of his model, the eye of the artist sees two graceful, contour-revealing shadows, tapering from face to rounded callus.
It is these lovely natural shadows that Gordon has woven into the famous V-line beak. A new thing in hosiery—and yet so beautiful, inevitably right that smart women will always wear it.
Exclusive Gordon colors to harmonize with the season's fabric tones and smart new shoes. In chiffon or semi-service weight, the V-line is $2.50.
INNES
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
"The Silver Cord" Is Basis of Harrington's Psychiatry Lecture Play Tells of Love of Mother for Departing Sons; Howard Is Author
A personality which is a capable psychiatrist and an interpretive reader at the same time is embodied in the person of Dr. Leonard G. Hariwana who at this morning's weekly meeting was the Silver Cord" by Sidney Howard.
Conflict Begins at Once
The theme of the play is one which causes the ever-present need for the profession of psycho-analysis. It is concerned with the problem of the mother who holds her child in such a position that he cannot enunciate himself.
The play opens with a scene in which the mother is talking to the wife of her older son. The daughter-in-law, who is a biologist, has been awarded a fellowship in the Roëscher Institute. She leaves in a few days for that city.
The mother protests against buying to give her up her son on the grounds that all of her life has been spent in living and doing for her two sons and not a single sacrifice, this daughter-in-law is going to take one of them away. The mother sincerely believes that she is not being sold in her demand that she be free.
Climax Carefully Written
The final episode of the play comes when the daughter demands that the son be either her husband or the mother's son. The scene which follows is a murder by an author in a most lifelike manner and the result is that this one son decides to be the husband, while the second son remains in the clutches of the mother.
Play Mirrors Life
The play is in the theme, much like the art work, "Der Schlähler" by Van Stich. The character is blinded and an enabrer, the son struggling to be released, and the mother hurl or slam her.
Doctor Harrington explained that much of the difficulty and lil of matrimonial life are the result of just this thing. To often there is the *fear* to carry on, with the husband living a double life of sacrifice. He must have been the final downfall of the daughter in this play, which brought about the final decision of the husband and which therefore resulted in happiness for at least a part of the group instead of the former union for all.
part of the explanation of unusual cases with which psychiatrists must cope. They are delivered in a style which is fascinating and educational!
"The audiences at these weekly Thursday meetings are still too small when one considers the importance of the subject and the person who is lecturing," said Prof. R. H. Wheeler in those who possibly can find time at the 10:30 hour to attend these lectures, he added.
Audiences Small
The meetings are now being held on Thursday morning in the auditorium, then the students will build the subject for next week's meeting will be a continuation of the previous day.
Women's Basketball Meet Will Begin February 2
The official schedule of the women's basketball tourney which starts Tuesday, Feb. 21, is as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 8 p.m., junior-senior, freshman-sophomore.
Saturday, Feb. 25, 9 n. m., junior
sophomore, freshman-senior
Tuesday, Feb. 28, 8 p., senior
Saturday, Feb. 25, 9 n. m., junior-
sophomore, freshman-senior.
Tuesday, Feb. 28, 8 p., senior,
southmom, freshman-junior.
sopiomode, Resimah-romat
Thursday, March 1, 8 n. m., junio
Tony Stanley, senior professor,
senior, freshman-sophomore,
unior
Saturday, March 3, 9 a. m., Junior
minors. Cockburn High School
sophomore, freshman-senior
Tuesday, March 6. 8 p. m., junior
Tuesday, March 6, 8 p. m., junior freshman, sophomore-senior.
A volleyball meeting is called for Thursday, March 8.
The enrollment of the University of Oklahoma has reached 3,576 students during year 2018. The number of students is only 5,009. A large number of student from other schools and other states have enrolled there. Many of these students are Gittinger, dean of administration. Many of the new students have been attracted by the schools of geology.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
WANTED-A good collector to work during space hours. Call 498.108
LOST: A lady's white gold Bulba sun-
port watch on leather strap near
Alma Chi Omega house. Reward.
Call 105 851. 110
The Patee
TONIGHT—Larry Kost, in "Women's
Warriors," Catey.
TOMORROW—June Marlow, "On the Stroke of Twelve."
Phone 101
That Beautiful School Girl Complexion
The better cleaning service
Chic, neat attire run hand in hand with personal beauty. Well cleaned clothes give the impression of natural pride.
LOST: German police pup; five months old. Call 177, Reward, 107.
"Ask our Friends"
Advance Cleaners
M.C. LINDSTROM + TON M.E. LINDSTROM
LOST: Kapuka Albah Thea nifo, name
on back. Reward. Jennestra Bower-
stock. 1242 Ohio. Phone 1386, 100
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch on campus. Reward. Call 2402.
WANTED: Dishwasher to work for board; room in house. Hugh Club, 1335 Tenn. 108.
LOST: Light metal framed glasses,
in brown case on campus. Return to
1029 Ohio, 2:25 W. Reward, 108.
FOR SALE - Books of facts about the University, compiled in 1824 as the "University Daily Kannon Almanac for 1825-6." Four years old but the book is still available as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kanran Business office. lf
LOST=Small white fox terrier. Black tail and brown eye. Call Knottis at 2426.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST—Barrel of Italy's green Sheaffer litter pen. Call Glehn Shaw, phone 2145. Reward. 108
LOST A small pocketbook (yellow)
with $3 in it. Please call Josephine Maxwell, 1405M. Reward, 108
WANTED: Individual washings. Call 2563 M. 107.
APARTMENT for rent; 2-room, modern, house bills paid. 1331. Tenn.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
I saw get some rickenl使我 I see where some follow in crowding over the city and into Egweneh who tiny than his Egweneh world but much larger than the world at the champion longing for a world to conquer.
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen;
I have smoked at least one pipeful of every other tobacco I have smoked, but most of the time I have smoked, but most of the time I have to prove to myself that I have been right in smoke to the old man.
He doesn't deserve any medals. He got his reward in the enjoyment of his smoking for the added number of years. He was just lucky in starting soon.
However, if you care to drive into the old Grand Central Station in New York, then you first start to pull down the old Grand Central Station in New York. Then you will arrive at the approximate location of your stop.
Rutherford, N. J.
March 9, 1922
Man Riled by Rivals' Time Claims
The Garden of Allah
Rex Ingram's Greatest Triumph!
Starts Monday for Three Days Only
WANTED: Student to help assemble aeroplanes in exchange for course in aviation. Call 759 N. 6, or Wet Wui, WELL, R. F. D. NO. 4.
Yours truly,
H. M. Wittridge
The Smartest Fashions of Fifth Avenue
*April, 1907
Are Here for You
The New Ensembles
Clever Coats for Early Wear
The Two-piece Tailleur
The New Print Procks
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Dresses of Crepe or Georgetti
So Refreshingly New
Clever Sports Frocks
Novel Costume Jewelry
Fox Scarfs, Beige or Platinum
Complete New Shade Range of
Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery
Onyx Pointex Hosiery
Distinctive Millinery
Phone 1644.
Shows: 3-7-9 Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Snappy Shorts and Latest News
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Bullene's
Get in Line! Come Early.
William Haines in "WEST POINT"
Cadet Drill in Front of Bowersock 6:30 Tonight!
A Big Time for Everyone This Week at the Bowersock
SPECIAL
Augmented Orchestra
Featuring the Hottest
Trumpet in Kansas
The Bowersock Band in a specialty entitled "Homemade Blues and Memories"
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
"The Snappy Show House"
Tonight — Tomorrow
Zoom! Whist Dash! He Landed Here Today
— You Can't Afford to Miss It
CADL LAEMMLE
GLENN TRYON
in A HERO for a NIGHT
with PATSY RUTH MILLER
A WILLIAM JAMES CRAFT PRODUCTION
A Brand New Line of Comedy!
THE MAN IN THE TIE
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
P
10
Comedy - News - Topics
Shows: 3-7-9   Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-10
One Woman to Another
Monday Sailors' Wives
Beautiful Evening Slippers
We have gone through our stock of magic slippers and have placed in one group all tow that are not complete. Included are Gold and Silver Trousseau Paisley with Gold or Silver trimming. We also have a pair of plain hampers and jumpers. Practically all sizes and widths are in this lot but not all sizes in every style.
$ 4^{95} $
Most of three pairs are made by "Preeck"
ON SALE EARL FLOOR ONLY
813 Mass. St.
Otto Mochris
SINCE 1905
Lawrence
PAY CASH
PAY LESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C.PENNEYCO. "where savings are greatest"
Lawrence
807 Mass.
A HELPFUL STORE,
PAY LESS,
GET MORE!
Kansas
Calling Your Attention to the Early Showing of SpringFrocks Charming! Graceful! Different!
They have arrived! The first alluring frocks for spring—entirely different and so varied in styling and colors that they seem to have brought a breath of spring with them. For every occasion—now and for spring—they are charming.
Silks That Drape—That Ripple and Flare—Styles So Varied!
Flat Crepe, Satin Crepe and Georgette
Graceful, soft lines are feminine and charming - the skirts are inclined to fullness and circular treatments. Every one is a delight.
New Frocks— Advance Styles!
Simple tailored lines with buttons and belts for trimming make frocks that are ideal for many occasions—an extensive variety awaits you.
te
ttons
ocks
sions—
you.
The thrilling first arrivals are all that they should be in distinctive modes for those who want a new frock, — and, of course, the latest!
Select One of These
Frocks In A Mode A Little Ahead!
You will be pleased with any one of these frocks to wear right now—and delighted with their smartness for spring days. Among the new shades—Roseglow, Swiss Rose, Patou Tan, Peach Beige, Chin Chin, Grapenuts (a lovely brown) Mist Beige, Stem Green and Black.
$7.90 to $24.75
Snowy Turkish Towels At a Particularly Advantageous Price
Would you like to have such a girl? You'd never run short? Not a dream — but possible. She is
Large size, unusually absorbent,
soft tukwil toks—plain white and colored borders for only 25c
Silk Hose
Full Fashioned
earn allike full-fashioned hose in new spring colors. Our own number 449 hose priced every day, pair
$1.49
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928
Teams Shows Good Form in Practice for Game Tonight
Five Opening Victory Over Drake in Close Game at Des Moines to Start
Working out with plenty of snap and vim in the final practice before the Drake battle, here tonight at 8 o'clock, the Jayhawkers displayed a spirit that spelled victory over the Grizzlies last Saturday by a 28 to 27 score.
The men who showed the real Kansas playing style on the Iowa invasion are now showing their same spirit and bravery to battle against the Drake Bulls.
Thomson and Hill, forwardes, Dodd, forwardes, Garnier, forwardes, Guarrels, are the most likely to start the contest. Newland is another forward who will no doubt steal action before he runs down the field.
"Zeke" Burton is demonstrating how good form in competitions in the mid-1980s was indicated he will get into the contest also. He has been showing his best work as well.
George Gaell, Urrub, Hauser and Kindig have been giving their every effort in all the scrimages and may have a short time to play in the battle.
Signal drill and special work on defense took up the main part of the work in last night's practice. Drake made a quick play with shot artists, a defensive play with the men working further toward the middle of the court, was the form he used on the defenders.
Drake is 'coming with all the strength and spirit of winning it on our team.' No, teams get together, there will undoubtedly be a scrap lasting until the end.
E. C. Quigley and Dwight Ream will work the game as referee and umpire.
Close Games Are Played
Sigma Nu and Alpha Chi Sigma by Few Points
Intramural basketball turned in two games and a wash-out last night. The Sigma Noi and Pi Delta Thai Noi; the Alba Chi Score was score Noi Num. 14; Pi Delta Thai. 13, the Alba Chi Score was score Alba Num. 14; the score being the score beween 14 to 11 in favor of the Alba Chi's Theta Tah had little trouble in swaming Piki Bt by pi
The box scores of the games were
Phi Delta Theta (13)    g  ft
Jones              1    3    0
Gafford            1    5    0
Foster           2    2    0
Brand             0    0    0
Corbett          0    0    0
Totals
Totals 4 5
Sigma Na (14) g g
Lyman 4 0
Foster 4 0
Moseley 1 0
Sheep 1 0
Kelsay 0 0
Totals 6 2
Phi Chi (11) g ft
Traylor 1 0
Butter 0
Maxwell 0
Garnett 0
Hawthorne 0
Loy 2 0
Capscy 2 0
Alpha Chi Sigma (14) g ft
King 4 1
Yenner 1 0
Hazel 0 0
Bruce 0 0
Klfeer 0 0
Koefer 0 0
Staree 0 1
Cady 1 0
Totals
Theta Tau (30) g ft
Johnson 3 0
Jagues 1 0
ಬಕ್ಷೇ ಜಿನಲಾಮ್
Specials for Friday
Clam Chowder
Cat Fish
Shrimp Salad
And other season-
able foods.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Last Minute Scorer
Nothing is good enough but the best.
1934
RUB THOMSON
Thomson in the last few minutes of both the Ames and Drake battles tropped in long ones to give the Kanans victory.
Russell "Rub" Thomson, who, fighting with the best spirit that he has shown this year, enabled the Kansas Jaywalkers to ninch three basketball games and tournamen and town (rip last week when Kansas played Grimell, Ames and Drake.
This is "Rab's" first year with the Kansans and he is leading the Jayhawk scoring list.
borgen 1 0
cell 1 1
haust 1 0
Vood 0 1
Iay 0 0
centerer 3 0
Vood 0 0
Totals 14 2
'hi Beta Pi (2) g ft
Totals
Ark. Valley Quintet Wins
Anderson 0 0
Garlinghouse 0 0
Wooley 1 0
Procter 0 0
Leonard 0 0
Coffman 0 0
Missal 0 0
Kersenbrock Shows Good Form in Defeat of Midgets
Again the Arkansas valley quinn challenged up a win to their credit when they downed the Lawrence Mid-Atlantic Challenge, nearly scheduled contest. The vices demonstrated superiority over heir opponents in every department
Soon after the contest began they
pained a margin which was never
eliminated.
Harry Kreznichbrouwed his best 'arm' of the season with the Arkansas valley boys and counted four goals in seven games. His first time he has been able to play well with his teammates, the entire group having formerly found difficulty with the ball.
Bishop was high point man of the game with 13 counters. Jones for the 'ours sunk three long basketball and free throw to lead them in scoring.
Couch John Burn is very much pleased with the improved showing of the team and particularly of Ker-
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Going Home for the Week-end?
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy, Co.
One Way Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ___ $ .72
Round Trip Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room 638. Mass
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
senbrock who at last is finding him
self on the court.
g ft
Padon, f 1 0
Plumley, f 0 1
Bishop, f 6 1
Kerenbrock, c 4 2
Ramssey 0 3
Klass, g 0 3
Hetty, g 0 0
Jox, g 0 0
Following is the box score: Arkansas Valley Team (31)
11 10
See the New Ensemble
Totals 11 10
Lawrence Midges (13) g ft
Stockwell, f 1 1
Garret, f 1 1
Slimane, f 1 1
Rhoney, e 1 0
Fearing, g 0 0
Hitchcock, g 0 0
Jones, g 3 1
Weaver
VACH new season we receive, from a prominent designing house, a new collection of models developed in Crepe Angela, and each season the new group seems to us to surpass, in distinction of design, the group which has gone before. Those who have worn Crepe Angela dresses will welcome the announcement of these new models. Shown here exclusively at $2500
Send the Daily Kansan nome.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Totals
Showing the New Spring Woolens
TEDDY DAYS OF THE 20TH CENTURY
2015-12-27 14:33:16 AM
2015-12-27 14:33:16 AM
The Mode for Spring Charmingly Expressed in this lovely group of dresses in which Crepe Angela in a range of the newest Spring Shades, has been smartly employed.
Handkerchief Headquarters Here
Kentucky Weleyan sent six delegates to the Tenth Quadrandel Student Volunteer Convention held in Bend, Oregon. The trip was made by automobile.
Fancies 19c to $2.00
Plain 10c to $1.00
Fancies 19c.to $2.00
The American University of Beirut,
Syrin, has received a million dollar donation from the John D. Rockefeller foundation.
Students' Shop 829 Mass. St.
Sk of StadS
$5 - $5.50 - $6 - $7.50 - $8
916 Mass. Phone 653
Snap Brim or New Welt Edge
LAWEENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
We Appreciate Your Business
New Spring Hats from East and West
Promptness
is insured by a well regulated watch. Expert watch repairing done at
Landers
QUALITY & VALLEY
833. Mass.
Coach Excursion via Union Pacific Lawrence to Kansas City $1.00 Round Trip
Tickets on Sale Feb.11 and 12 for following trains:
leave Lawrence
leave Lawrence
Leave Lawrence
Leave Lawrence
Leave Lawrence
6:37 a, m.
10:15 a, m.
2:57 p, m.
5:05 p, m.
7:35 p, m.
Arrive Kansas City 7:52 a.m.
Arrive Kansas City 11:40 a.m.
Arrive Kansas City 4:10 p.m.
Arrive Kansas City 8:45 p.m.
For complete information call Union Pacific ticket office, phone 76.
Return Limit: Tickets good on all trains returning from Kansas City to and including 10:40 a. m. Feb. 13th.
FINAL CLEANUP Winter Suits & Overcoats FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Every Overcoat in our store is in this Clean Up —Blues and Fancy Coats Your chance to save "good money" and these coats will be good next winter
Schaffner & Marx
Styles for Men Styles for Young Men Many of these Suits have 2 pair of trousers, and can be worn thru Spring and Summer
© Hart Schaffner & Marx
The Prices on Final Clean Up
Suits
$30.00 Suits now
$35.00 Suits now
$37.50 Suits now
$40.00 Suits now
$42.50 Suits now
$45.00 Suits now
$47.50 Suits now
$50.00 Suits now
$55.00 Suits now
$60.00 Suits now
$75.00 Suits now
Overcoats
$25.00 Overcoats now .. $23.35
$37.50 Overcoats now .. $25.00
$10.00 Overcoats now .. $26.65
$12.50 Overcoats now .. $28.35
$15.00 Overcoats now .. $30.00
$50.00 Overcoats now .. $33.35
$55.00 Overcoats now .. $36.65
$60.00 Overcoats now .. $40.00
$65.00 Overcoats now .. $42.35
$70.00 Overcoats now .. $46.65
$75.00 Overcoats now .. $50.00
— Specials —
1 Lot Soft Collar Shirts $1.35, 3 for $3.75
1 Lot Soft Collar Shirts $1.65, 3 for $4.50
1 Lot Flannel Pajamas $1.35, 2 for $2.50
Bath Robes, Silk Gowns 25% Discount
Corduroy Sheep Lined Coats 25%
Sheep Lined Coats Leather Blouses Discount Heavy Sweaters
We're Glad to Show You—Invite Comparison
Spring Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx New Selling
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Now on display!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
More Than 500 Women Expected to Attend Prom
Tickets May Be Purchases at the Door Tonight at the Regular Price
The ticket sale for the Puff-Punt Prom is progressing well, according to Jo Berown, ed28," who is in charge of the new promotional year as they did last year there should be more than 500 women at the event." Miss Brown and this morning.
Last year two-thirds of the women that attended the party bought their tickets at the door. A woman is in charge of tickets in each organized house. These women are asked to check in with Miss Brown tonight at the door. A woman is at the door at the regular price, 75 cents for stairs and $1, for counters.
The group putting on the program which will be presented at intermission will be "night for rehearsal." The skit is entitled *The Prince Charming.* It represents the wooing of the different ages starting with the cave man and going through the life of Martha and George Washington, the gay "ninies" and the modern girl. The wooing of the Spanish as well as the Roma Funk, e2, is directing the skill.
FOUR PAGES
Women were busy decorating the gymnasium this afternoon. There will be boots at which the favor and programs will be given out. Pola sticks and Eskimo pies will be sold as one of the boots and drinks may be at another booth. The association will also furnish shoes.
The wives of the men in the department of physical education and the women in the department will be the guests of the Women's Athletic Association, which is sponsoring the party; association is sponsoring the party; Olive Weatherby, '28 is in charge.
There will be favors for the "men"
and the women. There will also be
programs for all, and prizes will be
given to the best "man" and the
best dressed couple.
Bundy's six-piece orchestra we play for the party. The "men" we bring their dates. All sorts of dice will be in vogue. From reports on the musical scene, every eighth will be there from full dress salsa to overalls and straw hats.
It is rumored that a few women in in hopes some men will attempt to take in the party, then throw them into the pool, but others are heard to remark to the effect that they hope it will be such a bother, because it be "such a bother."
Anyway, the Puff-Pant Prom will come off tonight and according to Mia Weatherby it is hoped that attending will have an enjoyable time.
Dver Returns to Kansas
Dean Saw Former K. U. People While in Columbia
Dean John R. Dyer who returned Sunday from New York where he has taken work in psychology at Columbia University, returned with news of the bombing in Iraq, were on early on our campus both as student and faculty members.
Dean Agnes Husband, who is on leave of absence from the University taking work for an M.A. degree in education at the University, expects to return to the University of Kansas in September. Also there is Miss Irene Peabody, who is studying voice in New York City and is a member of the University faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Louise Miller, who is also a former member of the faculty here is living with them and singing in various churches
Richard Hanson, c25 is now a student in Union Theological Seminary in New York and is preaching in the Episcopal Church. He has a position in the national headquarters of Campfire Girls and is living in Greenwich Village. Lots Rushi Dyer and Lori Kern have personified of a large department store in Newark, N. J. Dean Dyer met Ernst Lindley, son of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who is with the New York University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928
WORK.
Dyer returns to the University as assistant to the Chancellor and as men's student adviser. His offices will be in the Chancellor room the morning and in Room 1 of central administration building in the afternoon.
Professor Dawson who has been acting student's student adviser during the absence of Dean Dyer will return to his former position as assistant hydraulics, at the time of time retraining with his team of the University.
No. 106
Pi Sigma Alpha to Meet to Elect New Members
Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, will meet Thursday or Friday of next week to visit the campus from the junior and senior classes.
The qualifications for membership; nom must have completed a minimum of 100 hours of study and must show an active interest in political science; and must have a B averrge.
Earthquake Authority Speaks to Students on Own Experiences
Present officers of Pi Sigma Alpha Alca-
ne: Clyde F. Snyder, c28, president;
Lydsine Stone, c28, vice president;
O. Evans, c28, secretary-treasurer.
Accurate Prediction of Quakes Possible Through Use of Seismogranh
Dr. Bailey Willis, cited as being the author of the book on earthquakes or earthquakes to large number of geology students in the chemistry lecture room yesterday at 4:50 p.m. Mr. Willis gave a lecture in his speech and showed as well the many places he had visited in his
During his speech Doctor Willis related many interesting experiences of his, to show different viewpoints in regard to earthquakes.
"Earthquakes are incidental happenings as a result of a long process, and not something of supernatural power," stated Doctor Willis.
His opening remarks dealt with the beliefs of early people in regard to earth tremors. He illustrated the Tibbels phenomena and went on to explain how different men went farther and farther in their investigation of earthquakes, and predict earthquake, and take preventative measures against loss of life and property. The earth is very elastic," declared Doches. In his next strain breaks, energy too great for measurement is released. These elastic rebounds are the quakes which are produced.
Using the Chilean and Californian earthquakes as examples, the speaker showed how an earthquake acted and the different types of tremors. Also he cited the various centers of earth movement as evidence of the number of incidents in regard to them.
The principle of the schmigraph which is an instrument that measure and locate earthquakes, was also explained by Doctor Wills.
"Do not be surprised if an earthquake occurs here in Kansas, as one may come at any time, although it is hard to predict. Those most affected by quakes, while tall buildings of light construction are subject to the least damage. Strongly built walls will guard against propensity to collapse of a quake," said Doctor Willis.
"It iteps no more to build a house rotected against the tremors than to make a dam," he said. "Oncrete and not hollow tile and the structure will be secure, he went on."
He concluded by telling of his personal experiences with earthquake, Doctor Willis has been in three of them. He told how they frightened people.
Sororities to Hold Sing
Mu Phi Epsilon to Award Cup to Be Held Feb. 29
The data for the intersorty sing has been set at Wednesday, Feb. 28 to be updated on Thursday. The auditorium under the auspices of Mu Phi Epsilon, homerian magic noiseforce.
The contest is held to stimulate an interest in better singing in the organized houses. It was held for the first time last year and was won by Alpha Chi Omega, Ms. Piul Equation, a silver loving cup to the winner.
Sorority representatives, meeting at the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday afternoon, decided that the singers should be accompanied by the piano and that there should be no director. Groups 1 and 2 are not required; it is urged that all members of each sorority participate in the singing.
Each group will sing two University songs, instead of one as in last year's contest. They will be: "The Student Life at K. S. U.," by William Herbert Carruth, and "In a Jayhawk." In each group will call one security song.
Not all sororites were represented at the meeting, but it is hoped that every organization will enter the ring. Organizations represented at the meeting were Theta Phi Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Gamma, Phi Beta, Alpha Xi Delta, Kapin Kappa Gappa, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Alpha Chi Omega.
Faculty Religious Conference Opens Meetings Tonight
Representatives Are Her From Fourteen Schools for Discussion Gatherings
Representatives of 14 colleges and universities of Kansas will meet in conference here tonight and tomorrow to discuss ways they may help them, they arise in college teaching today.
Dinner at Cafeteria Tonight
A dinner at the University cafeteria offers students a chance to attend at which the out of town representatives will be guests of the University will open the conference tonight at the University, and the students will give an address of welcome which will be followed by a symposium on the state of religion among college students. At this point the points of administration and faculty of the university preacher, the parent, the student, and the worker with college students. Dr. Reinhold Niebüll will provide a viewpoint of the university preacher and E. B. Shultz from the viewpoint of the worker with college students, and the other representatives will discuss the other phases.
Dinner at Cafeteria Tonight
Question Discussed in Forum
Saturday the conference will be resumed
at 9 a.m. in followed by a summary of
the discussion of tonight's session as
presented by Prof. F. R. B. Ross of the
Kansas State Teachers' College at
Ashland for the discussion of such problems
as "What influences have contributed
to the present state of religion among
college men? Is there any significance
to or need for concern over the
religion among college men?"
The closing address will be given by President E. C. Jenkins of the Chicago Y, M. C. A. College.
Fourteen Schools Represented
outside Schools. The students represented at the conference are Kanaan Wesleyan, Baker University, Ottawa University, Hamilton College, St. Mary's State Teachers' College at Emporia and Hays, St. Mary's College, Hasty State Agriculture College, Washburn College, Wichita University, and the University of Kansas which will have two guest speakers.
This conference, is unique in that it is the result of voluntary effort or be part of these faculty members to together and discuss these questions.
Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, of the University of Kansas, is chairman of the conference.
El Ateneo Election Held
President Is Gilbert Robler of Chihuahua City, Mexico
El Atenco, the Spanish club, held its annual election at the regular meeting Thursday after a weeklong visit by President, Gilbert Robles, c$^{20}$, of Chibuanian Mexico; vice president, Juana Lightea, c$^{20}$, of Guatemala; Leon, c$^{20}$; treasurer, Jaunia Slawwan, c$^{20}$; chairman of the program committee, Mary Heben Jurienc, c$^{20}$, of Panama; Mitte, Richard Thompson, c$^{20}$, chairman of the refreshment committee, Gordon Gustafson, c$^{23}$, and face-off judge, Omar, associate professor of Spanish.
The outgoing officers were: Marjorie Taylor, c'28; president; Frank Prince, c'29; vice president; Ruth Martin, c'29; treasurer; Amnate Leonard, c'29; mcEdith Geiger, c'28; membership committee; Junita Slawson, c'29; freshmen; and Miss Agnes Brady assistant professor of Spanish, apop
"Too often more propaganda is the chief basis employed in the establishment of an organization. Our Owner says in the article. He discusses the criteria which should pertain to the establishing of an offence, and how it can be lowing headings; The existing need, the cost of maintenance, the impossibility of administration, and the apparent prospects.
Prof. F. P. Obtien of the School of Education has an artistry to her trade. The School Review, out this week, entitled "Conditions Which Justify Establishing a School."
The general topic of the justification and future of junior colleges will form the subject of an address Professor OBrien will give before the annual meeting of the American Association of Junior Colleges March 12 and 13.
OBrien Writes Article About Junior Colleges
After the election a short Spanish play was given and refreshments were served.
Tumbling Team Selected for Exhibition Feb. 1
Last night the tumbling team which will give an exhibition between halves of the season, are selected by Herbert C. Allpin, instructor of the advanced leader's training.
Two practices will be held by the group before they give their exhibition which will be work upon the program. Donna Vaughn Down, Imman; Carroll Meigs, Washington, D. C.; Walter Wyatt, McLouth; George Marshall, Lawrence; Ralph Bum, Lawyer; Henry Ackerman and Lorey Plamley, Aranian City.
Hell Week Activities May Possibly Cost Life, Police Chief Warns
Some Prowler Might Be Shot by Roused House-Owners
"My idea of the situation is that some fraternity pledge is going to pay with his life for Hell Week," said Brent Johnson, a junior in a talk before the Editorial II class, in which he had responded to an invitation from the class to discuss sexual misconduct.
on Suspicion
"We receive a call from some part of town that there is a prowler and in most cases the owner of the house will take a shot at him if he has a gun. When we arrive at the house, we see him and he happens to run when we well at him, what would you expect us to do? We do not know him as a student; all we know is that he is a prowler and is attempting to escape from us. Unlikelyably, he shoots badly. Some night some one is going to be shot," he said.
Last year 35 organizations sent representatives to a meeting held at police headquarters. The deparses of the police department and country were thoroughly explained by the chief and Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser. The representatives agreed to keep their accociation with own property, but this was not done.
Week, the police received a number of calls about prowlers, but made no arrests. The next morning Chief John told him that University students had been seen the night before doing things probably connected with Hell Week, remembering the agreement made last year, told the Chief that it would be best to take such students to the hospital. The next evening 31 pledges were taken to the station and detained until 8 o'clock the next morning when they were fired against the men and their names were merely turned over to the men's student adviser who then gave them the pledges. When asked how Hell Week could still be retained by the fraternities, Chief John said: "I believe that the only safe way to keep the custom is to allow the fraternity's own property. Also
"The people here expect too much (from us for the number of men which we have) to fail," John. "We should have at least 20 men to really police the city, at 12 per man."
The chief then answered some questions from the class relative to the general police situation in Lawrence, where two men were injured, eight of whom are available in the day and only four at night. The city is patrolled at night by the four policemen, riding in two cars owned by the officers. It can be easily seen that the force is entirely inadequate really to patrol the city. When several calls come in at the same time or near each other the police are on alert and take the most urgent one first.
Friday, Feb. 10
Kappa Sigma, formal, house, 1
Puff Pant Prom, Robinson gym-
"All you people have the power of an officer, for you as a citizen can arrest a person seen committing a crime."
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
Sigma Nu formal, house, 12
Saturday, Feb. 11
Col. Theodore Rosevelt spoke before a large audience at concession recently at the University of Nebraska, attacking American political
Authorized Parties Friday, Feb. 10
Lutheran Student Association,
Trinity Lutheran church, 11
Pi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Alpha Chi Omega, grade
Phi Kappa Psi, Country Club,
12
Maryland H. A. K. 10
--city, F. A. U., 12
Elizabeth Merrine
Acting dean of women.
Inability to Agree Threatens Failure of Havana Meet
Sub-Committee Deadlocker on Preamble for Union and Codification of Laws
Havana, Cuba, Feb. 19—Many delegates today believed that failure of the Pan-American Union sub-committee was unable for a Pan-American Union convention and the deadlock in the international law over states rights had jeopardized seriously the success of the sixth Pan-American converse
These two points are the principal topics of the agenda of the conference, it was pointed out, although United States delegates said failure to sign a code of international law would not mean failure of the conference.
The project of placing the Pan American Union on a convention basis was virtually in the discard today. The chief delegate of Argentina imbued the proposal with the power to any convention or resolution his proposal for economic co-operation must be included in the preamble. This is opposed by the sub-committee, and it appeared that the Argentine representative would not retreat from the project.
The sub-committee on public international law was reported still deadlocked today over the Mauritian report that they had reportedly important part of intervention.
T. E. Jones Will Referee
Wisconsin Coach to Officiate at Kansas Relays
T. E. Jones, track coach of the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, today accepted
an invitation to referee the sixth an-
nual Kansas Relays April 21.
Jones is one of the well-known coaches of the Middle West. He was formerly track coach at the University of Missouri.
References of past relays have been Knute Rockne and Fielding H. Yost
House Mothers to Have Luncheon February 1
The House Mothers' Club will have a luncheon Monday, Feb. 15, at the University cafeteria.
Mrs. Emma Fagen of the Delta Tau Dhaishe in is charge of the arrangements. Her committee consists of The Honoree, Ms. Haley of the Phi Chi house, Mrs. Margaret Perkins of the Phi Gamma Dhaishe in house, Mrs. Nellie Tucker of the Alpha Kappa Pi house. The dresses are decorated for St. Valentine's day.
The organization has a luncheon meeting every other month. The luncheon Monday is the regular February meeting.
Rotary Club Entertains Athletes With Banquet
A program by University of Kansas students and alumni will be given at the annual Rotary Banquet for the day evening at Wiedemann's tea room. According to members of the Rotary program committee a variety of fea-tures will be planned for the entertainment. The program will not follow the usual custom of many speeches; in fact the speeches will be noticeable by their
Members of both the old and new coaching staffs will be present at the banquet.
Chancellor Will Deliver Two Addresses Monday
Chancellor E. H. Lindley expects to address a conference of the Engineers Club of Greater Kansas City next Monday.
The chancellor will also speak at the annual Rotary Club banquet to be given in honor of the University football squad Monday night.
"Economic Fundamentalism" was the subject of the talk by Prof. John seo, of the School of Business faculties, given by Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity. After the lecture, together was held by a number of the faculty and students from the School of Business and department of
- Six Grinnell college men who had been expelled by the faculty because they were prefects or * men's dormitory were rainstained after a student mass meeting voiced indignation.
Architectural Society Hears Talk on Plumbing
At a meeting of the architectural society last night, 7:30 on the third floor of Marvin hall, a talk was heard on the "Relation of Plumbing to Architecture" given by X. J. Kennedy, author of a local plumbing company.
John Saylor, e'39, was elected to the position of historian of the model state of Kansas and the former officer failed to return to the University for the second secon
Discussion centered about the dates for future meetings but none were scheduled. The evening was entertained by the new officers of the society and was served refreshments.
Iowa Doped as One of Strongest Teams Scheduled to Meet Kansas Team
Tomorrow's Match
With Ames Matmen
Opens Home Season
The Kansas wrestling team will open the home season Saturday night with the hardest match of this year's title game, which comes here rated as one of the strongest teams in the Missouri Valley. The winner, Jackson, beat two. The win was over the University of Oklahoma team. The Oklahoma Aggies by close scores.
Cohenan, 115 pounds, will meet Higgins, who had to go into extra periods to win from the bottom, but will be the best fights of the evening. Captain Cecil Paxson of Kansas will have Art Meyers of A. A. U. champion to hand.
McKinney is expected to come through with the two round second defense. Gering is in third place. *Ames* in this class, in a new man in the same position, has scored. The Groomes, the Ames captain, to condense with. In a recent match with Mizuho, Groome's won has match in the second.
Coach Lookbackham has made no predictions on Saturday's match but he has said the team has men have an outside chance to win. The Kawasaki team is fairly certain they will win, perhaps four of the buits. None of the boats will be a walk-away for them.
Steve Church will meet Blair, the Ameq 158 pound veteran. The 175 pound bout will be between Joe Matsasarin for Kanada and Ruggles for Japan.
Freeze of the heavyweights should not much trouble in winning from Lindbloom, captain-elect of the Iowa State football team.
The match will be held in Robinson gymnasium. The first bout will be called at 7:30.
Oread Movie Nearly Done
University Film to Be Available in Two Weeks
A movie of M. Orad is being made under supervision of Ellsworth Dent of the extension division, and will be based on materials he has seen weeks. Alumni clubs will be able to get it for exhibition merely by pay for admission. M. Orad will be an interesting one-reel picture containing shots of the 1927 K. U. College buildings and students on the campus the interiors of some of the buildings; and even some houses in the student housing district.
Announcements
Announcements
I - - - - -
Austin Van der Silie, A. B. 27 will give a report on the Student Volunteer Movement Convention held at St. Joseph's Church on Sunday days, Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Unitarian church at the regular meetings of the community society. Tea will be served at 6:30 and the discussion will follow at 7:30 Eugene W. Sutherland, president.
Miss Sara Laird will speak at the student forum of the Unitarian church Sunday, Feb. 24, at "Some Phases of Scotch Life." Miss Laird has an intimate acquaintance with many of the students and literature. The meeting is open to all who care to come.-Mrs. George
There will be a meeting of varsity battery men, Monday 4:30 p.m. m. in room 206, Robinson gymnasium. This is the first call for varsity baseball battery men. This is important and all battery men are requested to attend. John Bunn.
The Cosmopolitan club will hold its regular meeting this evening at 7:15. -Philip C, Velu.
Glee Club to Sing in Musical Contest at Wichita Tonight
Chorus Highly Commended by Critics and Alumni Appears First in Contest
The University of Kannan Gloe club is Lawntwes yesterday in a tour of the campus for Missionary" for Wieiba where they all sing tonight in the annual Misi
Prof. T. A. Laremore, director of the club is taking with him a group of men which has made several appearances in the country and they should feel perfectly at ease when they sing in the context tonight. Last week end they sang at the old soldiers home at Leavenworth, before the 10th anniversary of its city, Ma. At the Kansas City Athletic Club Sunday afternoon the Club appeared before a group of people who had been told reports were called back for a number of encores. The critic for the Star, in commenting on the concert there, expressed the opinion that the audience should be honored if they sang as well in Wichita as they did in Kansas City.
Last night the club performed at Newton, and tomorrow they appear at Mt. Hope. A luncheon was given by the Newton chapter of the Wichita adulnii. Former students (from Wichita, Arkansas City, Hastinion, Wellington, Augusta and Memphis) attended.
The Kansas organization appears first on the program tonight, and will enter the national contest in Carnegie Hall two years ago which entitled them to enter the national contest in Carnegie Hall. K, U, who tend to hear the concert will be members of the Faculty of the School of Fine Arts who are teachers in Wichita this week. The contest will probably be broadcast at the Hotel Lassen.
The winning organization will represent the Missouri Valley at the annual national contest to be held next month in New York.
Religious Week to Close
Niebuhr Makes Final Address
at Farewell Dinner
With Robert Meger as teammate, the annual Religious week program includes an eight hour lecture night in the cafeteria where about three hundred were gathered together. Dr. Renebald Niebahr, who prepares so that those who wished might be able to go to the basketball game, will speak and Shultz spoke for a few minutes concerning the general Religious week program and what it should have acce
"You can't be happy until you reach the good you want, and you'll have to pay the price to sacrifice all the money you spent on your bait sause. "Think of the sway that Pablo Cuevas went through to get a fortunate freedom and mastery of the cobs."
"If you want to have freedom, you'll have to master the circumstances in which you live. I think that privilege works against fellowship. I believe that it takes a lot with him if I compel him. There isn't any complete life there then."
"We have to say to Christians, or to those who even want to follow Him, that they can't begin to go on this road, unless they expect to pay for it." — popularly
"When we balance one thing against another in the affairs of life, we are not able to give ourselves to any cause. I think that the glorious thing is that poetry makes us feel that it is that we make ourselves a part of the whole creative process." Doctor Nieuhräid said just before he concluded with a passage of poetry emphasizing what he had brought out all through his address and of not paying too much attention to it of temporarily.
Telul Sultzu then pointed how he wanted to look at Religious week, not as a single event in the year, but as a whole. He said that in which the religious organizations of the Hill were taking part in finding more about the meaning of the life and death of Jesus Christ, they were not at present affiliated with any religious organization to write their stories or prayers to the Lord. He asked that those who had been inspired especially by any part of the week's program to tell how he was happy about the afternoon that he was happy over the comment on the work of Doctor Sultzu and whether if the program of Religious week.
The shaggy haircut is the latest style for men at the University of Oklahoma. The hair is grown long at the sides and is cut short on top.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Leo Buschman
Associate Editor
Hawkee Editor
Bhippin Patterson
Norton Editor
Larry Prentey
Unison Editor
Mirred Edwards
Unison Editor
Milford Edwards
Sunday Magnuson Editor
Louise Cline
Almanac Editor
Brendan Brandler
Washington Editor
Gentrude Sainty
Helen Tatum
Purzee Talwin
Clinton Kahn
Jack Dickinson
Alice Gillilin
Percy Hoffman
Advertising Manager...Bruce Hergen
Asst. Advertising Mar..Joseph Hergen
Aust. Advertising Mar..Wayne Ashby
Foreign Advertising Mgr...Karl Strimm
Telephone
Business Office K, 11. 64
News Room K, 11. 29
Night Connection 2701
Published in the afternoon, for three weeks and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at law vence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1951.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928
WHAT. NO MEN?
"What, no women? What kind of a party is this?"
That is the question usually asked by men when they chance to go to a sting party, but no such remarks will be made at the Puff-Pant Prom tonight. True, no one but women go, but oh, what a time they do have!
The old idea that a girl must be escorted home if she stays out later than 10 will go out of style, and many women will be seen at a 1 m, and at 1:30 without gentleman escorts. Shameful you, say, but when the young lady is questioned she bibbly rallies, "Oh, but I have a date."
"Some date," the men are beheaded to grumble. Young ladies dressed as men do not receive much sympathy from their friends of the storrier sex. But, the women go on-women would. They dress as men, get their dates, go to the prom, and have a grand and glorious time, and the question of "What, no men?" meanwhile never occurs to them.
MAKE 'EM SHORT
If all of the people would eat all of the food which is advertised as "health producing" then all of the advertisers would have to find another line.
Once again we would call attention to the fact that Campus Opinion material should be short and to the point.
The contribution Thursday was much to long. Nevertheless it was printed as sent in because we wanted to give the other side of the debate question a hearing. The extreme length of the article would have been good reason for withholding it from the columns, but this might have given the impression that we were precluded one way or the other.
Here is a final appeal. If the Campus Opinion is worth writing it is worth reading, and the average student will be much more likely to read the short contribution than the longer one.
THE COMMONS
Reports have been current that something was to be done with the dilapidated frame building that used to house the University cafeteria. However, these reports are unconfirmed, and the building will probably be with us for a year or so.
According to George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, the building will not be torn down until Snow hall is razed. The latter will not be destroyed until there is a new science building to provide for the science departments now in Snow hall. Plans for such a building have been made, and it is intended that work on it will start this spring.
since the building will be on the campus only temporarily it is not being used for departmental or organization meetings. This year the building has been used only for orchestra rehearsals.
It isn't useful, nor is it beautiful, but it stands there with an air of intending to remain on that spot for a while, and we shall temporarily have to content ourselves with the situation.
FAIRY TALES AND FINALS
Once upon a time there was a beautiful princess—the most beautiful in the land. And a terrible witch who lived in the kingdom stopped the wheels of progress, cast over the entire royal household the spell of sleep, and clobbed with midnight threat. Years and years afterward a handsome prince, hearing of their plight, penetrated through the dense undergrowth that surrounded the cottage, and by some rapid work in the elusive few moments of the story brought the entire household to, so that al-fairyhood ever after.
Once upon a time there was a modern business man who wanted his capital in virtuous spending, beheading every call of the advertising firms with doo-dads and fancy gawgs to sell, and spent his conference hours at the golf course or in the front rows of magnificent palaces of visual and motory entertainment.
Fairy story? Well, rather.
This particular modem business man did not have sufficient help to carry on his business properly in his absence, so that when it come time for the auditor to visit and check his books, he found himself in a tight place. But a night or two of quick work at adjusting accounts, faking balances and borrowing shorttime loans (when did not appear on the book) put everything in such an impressive form that the auditor rated the firm as A1 in condition. Every one concerned was happy from that date henceforth.
Fairy tale? Probably so.
But there was once a student who went to class only occasionally, was unprepared three-fourths of the time for the daily recitation, practically flunked the rodeo competition, studied a little hard, if any, during the second half, and rushed a A's exam for the tent grade by dutiful much cramming and tearing of hair, mixed liberally with midnight oil, just a few nights before the final examination.
Fails? No at all.
Yet a good many admiers still in that field are inclined of a semester's erudition and of ability to master the subject matter of the work.
Send the Daily Konsan home
What the Kansas Editors Say
--on your way
Grand Canyon and
the Indian-detour
If We Almost at happiness.
We cannot become ourselves or ourselves,
the individual—that is, the relationship to a right relationship with other individuals.
Humanity is not an abstract thing while it exists apart from beautiful things—it is in men in a right relation with each other. One cannot pursue happiness alone. The egoist must deliberate a self-forget not yet achieved.
We and others have to pay for the past and it is our duty to exact payment, not just in money but in spirit. We cannot forgive, because what a man has been and done, is what a man does.
the sunnyside winter
Santa Fe
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 18
Friday, February 10, 1928
No. 160
Grades will be given out from the Registrar's office to students of all schools, in the following order:
--on your way
Grand Canyon and
the Indian-detour
To Southwestern Articau — with its cool alceas and fertile cultures — is the most beautiful country — called for selling or martenning loves you out of closes.
To California it's the sunny playground ground of the Pacific coast. In the desert, life is a challenge in a a lair that is perfect. Life takes on new fascination in this sparkling environment.
Monday, Feb. 13- Students whose last names begin with N to S, in
Tuesday, Feb. 14- Students whose last names begin with T to Z, in
Wednesday, Feb. 15- Students whose last names begin with W to X.
California
Boston–Seattle
Boise Springs–Southern
nationals sports and new en-
gagement jobs on you
The Sun. We will take
the Sun to hosts of home de-
signs of baseball, softball
GEORGINA TUCKER Club will have its first meeting on Monday Feb. 14, 2019, in Fraser Hall. M. KAST.
Feb. 14, 2019, p. 439, in Fraser Hall.
Our Contemporaries
Famous Santa Fe trains every day, away from wintry weather to lands of rumblers.
To Hawaii
A meeting for all those who are planning to teach the coming year is called for Monday, Feb. 14, at 4:20 p.m. in the chemistry building, 505 West Fifth Street, Harlem, N.Y. (317) 698-4322.
trine insists that we can escape尽早 from our past because we are merely raw materials, all of us; ourusk is not to mortify an evil self in ourself or others—a self that does not exist—but to achieve a byerent again we can achieve only by entering a right relation with each other.
W. W. Barnett, Agt.
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32
The man who is most at ease with himself is he who knows himself to be an abaured creature, the mere crew material of a past, and who is always accustomed to success; so severe failures because he expects them. So with this same good humor we may be at ease with each other. Is it not possible that if we really and consistently aimed at happiness we might discover what it is and so much more.
GERMAN CLUB:
The person who really amounts to something is distinguished by an air
—Russeil Record.
The moving picture for the classes in hygiene for men which was postponed from last semester, will be given in Fraser chair Monday, Feb. 13 at 4:29 bp. Earl G. Browne, secretary of the state board of health, all of the University are cordially invited. JAMES NASIM MHITHI.
MEN'S HYGIENE CLASSES;
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS:
GRADES;
is lengthened by proper care. Have your watch adjusted by our expert workman.
162-A
Fred Harvey all the way
The person who is really big doesn't need to assume, he doesn't need to pretend to be anything. The very fact that he is big is sufficient to mark him and it will be reflected in his personality without artificial bole-
They wall up their minds behind a composition that by maintaining an敏锐 focus on "the presence of importance," see the look of thoughtfulness on his eyes.
Pretening, acting, enamoring, misguarding, many people go along with an assumed air, a superficial atmosphere of stolen glory glimping about them, thinking that they are receiving something which they are not.
"Be Yourself!" is one of the best
of "ad advice written in the English
language." It is a phrase that it
carries a tremendous meaning and
a powerful lesson. It is a term revived
by the phrasal verb "conveying disgust," always a sign of your inadequacy to be com-
poned with.
The Lifetime of a Watch
"BE YOURELF"
Pander's
QUALITY LIVING
833 Mass.
of sincerity. he is marked by his quietness, his habit of stating opinions based on thought and study, his attentive to be like other needs.
The only person you tool, who is dipped by your assumed manner, in yourself. You believe it adds to you. You believe it will breed you. Being yourself will breed in you happiness and contentment in place of the unrest that results from aspiration.
Iowa State Studen
Elia Lubalig, that famous Germian biographer who wrote an excellent book about the life of Frederick the Great, United States to write a biography of some great living American. And I am not sure how to use it in the context.
Emil Ludwig Chooses
We'll Keep Your Tires in Good Condition!
Drive in at least once a week and let us inspect your tires for cuts and bruises, inflate them to proper pressure and repair minor tread cuts.
Promptly repairing cata, and small stone brains will save you serious tire trouble and make your tires last longer. The cost is comparatively small.
Firestone
TIRES - TUBES
Carter
Tire & Battery Co.
--the entire University line of Society Brand Clothes Don't fail to see his display. It will be in our store all day tomorrow.
1000 Mass.
Phone 1305
Many other new spring clothes, also!
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
The president of our country, a member of congress, Rockefeller? He does wish to write of the one who executes the laws on the environment, a one who has made him self wealthy from the richness of the earth! He does not! He says he wishes to write about a man whose integrity created us as talkative individuals in the talking-books which entertains us at home, the moving pictures we go out to see, and other pleasures and comforts whose originator we scourlight (think of we enjoy them). He does wish to write the life of Thomas A. Kellman.
Kelsey is Showing
Ober's
READYTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
And could we as Americans recommend a more worthy subject for Mr. Ladueve? But we can offer it to the inventor and longtime with the inventor and long-
enough with him to give us a Howell- like offering. No other living Ameri- can offer that kind of devotion about Thomas A. Edison as we would offer few other men.
Hand holding pencil on square sheet.
This pen's father light light weig-
alne is sufficient to start and
keep it writing. No effort, no
keep it.
Doubly permittable because the new Duofold is 28% lighter than when made with rubber, due to Permainte, a new material 100 times as strong as rubber—in fact, Non-Breakable.
But Pressureless Touch is most important because of its effect of taking all the effort out of writing.
This is Parker Pressureless Touch
3 sizes, 6 graduated pen points,
5 flashing colors, to suit men's and
women's hands and tastes.
—The Columbia Missourian.
New Spring
Suits
$23.00
Parker Duofold Pencils to match pens, $3, $3.50 and $4.
Look for "Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD" to be sure of the genuine.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVILLE, WI CONSIN
HOUK AND GREEN
BROTHERS CO.
Parker
Duofold Jr. $5
Lake Duofold 39
Downtown, Chicago
Welcome Students at
New Owners Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Caulk Formerly of Campus House
American Cafe 709 Mass. St.
Reasonable Prices 24-Hour Service
25c Sanitary Apron free with Deluxe Sanitary Napkin for Only 49c
Saturday Only 3 Regular 10c Bars Dona Castile 19c
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
STORE NEWS
February 10, 1928
An All Silk Chiffon -
$1.50
A
Hostery Section
APRETTIER or more sheer all silk chiffon hose was never offered at such a low price. What ever the shades may be to match your spring frock they will be found in this exquisite range. Shades for street wear, afternoon wear or evening wear—soft tans and grays, flesh tinsels—cobweb like in their shininess. Silk from top to toe—a quality such as you have been accustomed to paying a much higher price for. Supply your needs now for spring. Three or four pairs will result in a considerable saving.
Main Floor
V4
The Colors
Haze
Daphene
Teaton
Acorn
Pandora
Honey Beige
Moonlight
Atmosphere
Sizas
85 to 10
VARSITY DANCE
Sat., Feb. 11
Kearney-Fredericks'
Hub Else's Unit
---
Decorations
Regular Prices
F. A. U.
Refreshments
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE-THREE
Galsworthy's Life Permeates His Work Only in General Way
Readers Who Seek Revelation in Books Are Disappointed, Says Weiner
"It is only in general that the influence of Galawoza's life permeates his work. On the whole, the reader who seeks for revelations of it in his work will be profoundly disappointed," Weimer, instructor in English, in his feature for freshmen on contemporary literature. Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Weimmer then emphasized the criticism made by St. John, Ericine, one of the writer's seventy critics, who said that Galwaybury is the most sensitive figure in the rank of modi-*eer*. In "The Nymph of a paucel nature, for it is mostly imperial," one thinks of Diontoleky cunningly plating himself in the belief that he was pitying humanity because he was Russian" says the critic.
Pointing out Galwayer's link of egotism, Mr. Welmer contrasted it with G. B. Shields deeply interested in the idea that it would be useful to remold the world to his bizarre designs. "Well I write lines with a dozen plays, but there is not one line in any of them to denote thatake anyone whatever in John Galwayer's life."
The speaker said that the little we know about Galwayby is found in the stories of his life. He was born a suburban Leomaster at Coombe in Surrey in 1897, but that his family kept up Devonshire associates until he was old enough to downsize when he now has his home.
The lecture then pictured, Galeworthy when he graduated with an honor degree in law from Oxford, and then when after further prematuration, he was called to the late. It was made clear that he had been the law, since his father had done so." It was of period of his life the noted author says, "I read in various chambers, practiced almost no law, but defiled my proclavious thoroughness."
In these circumstances, as shown by Mr. Weimer, Gaworthy began to travel, apending on and off some two years about Canada, Canada, British Columbia, Australia and New Zealand and marry other places. Later he visited America to jetties, and now he is on the opium of the time.
Among Mr. Goldsworthy, singer and the "Forgette Spinn," the "Dark Flower," "To Lose," "The White Mane," "Caravan," "The Singer Spinn," and the last one is applied in "Home Journal. Aunt Song."
The next lecture in this series will be on Walter de la Marce and will be given by Miss Dorothy Moody, instructor in English, on March 8.
Kuersteiners Will Play
Orchestra Leader and Sister on Vesper Program
A violin and viola selection by Prof. Karl Kuressgatherer and his sister Dorothy Kuressgatherer, two of three albuminized veer service to be given by the School of Fine Arts at 4 Sunday afternoon, in the Schatz Museum. Their bodies have been in the form
In Congress Today
(United Press)
Continues debate on LaFollette anti-tumour resolution
Senate
--of organ recitals by Laurel Anderson of the Fine Arts faculty.
House
Interstate commerce committee starts hearings on Johnson resolution for investigation of bituminous coal stricte.
Votes on war department appropriation bill.
Another feature of the program will be a concertto from Maurer for four violins. It has never been played in Lawrence before. The program is
Organ: Fantasia in F Minor. Mozart C. S. Shilton
Cocal Duet: Night Hymn at Sea
Vocal Duet: Night Hymn at Sea
Goring Thomas
Alice Monevitch
Anna Sweeney at the piano
Lie S. Green, at the organ
Tolin and Violet; Passacaille
Dorothy Kuersteiner
Karl Kuersteiner
Voice: Death and the Maiden
Faye Crowell, accompanied by the University string quartet—Walton Gethen, 1st violin; Malcolm Garth, 2nd violin; D. M. Shrouth, celli; Karl
Ensemble: Concerto for Four Violins Mauré
Gelder, Comdet Gohlk, Carl Kuer-
steinner, Comdem Gcolm, Glether
Leavevogel; D. M. Swarthout
at the piano.
ice: La Procession Cesnr Franel
Alice Monriff
Alice Moncrieff
Living at the organ
Lee S. Greene at the organ D.M.Swarthout at the piano
D. M. Swarthout at the piano
String Quarter: Allegro from
Op. 24 No. 1
Benthave
University String Quartet
Teachers—You will need applicator
doses. Special rates now. Lawrence
tradio, phone 451.
Want Ads
OST: Alpha Gamma Delta pin, a basketball game Thursday night under call Edith McKown, 1661.
Teachers - You will need application
hours. Special rates now. Lawrence
radio, phone 451.
Send the Daily Kumsan home.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Chili
Sandwiches
GEORGES LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow
Crowds Jammed the Bowersock Last Night William Haines
in "WEST POINT"
with Joan Crawford
Don Torces in an original specialty entitled "Home Made Blues and Memories"
Note—Cadet drill in front of Bowersock each night at
6:30 p.m. Come early tonight.
10-10 | 10-10 | 10-50
The Big Society Event in Moviedom Arrives in Lawrence 3 o'clock Monday
6:30 p. m. Come early tonight.
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mats; 10-40; Eve. 10-50
The world famous romance, actually Blamed in the Sahara Desert.
Millions have waited this outstanding Ingram triumph.
REX INGRAMS
The
GARDEN
OF
ALLAH
Lawrence has it booked "Chicago"
LOST: A lady's white gold Boliva
sport watch on leather strap near
Alpha Chi Oswego house. reward.
Call 1405 110. 110
ROOMS for girls. Also two light
homekeeping, running, pneumonia
priced. Call 12345 after 5 p. m. 1023
Kentucky, Jewell.
FOR RENT----A single room for boys
at 1001 Maine street, Phone 1509W.
WANTED-A good collector to work during space hours.Call 498,108
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch on eumpars, Reward. Call 2402.
LOST: German police pun; five months old, Call 177. Reward, 107.
LOST: Kamao Akita Thota oi, name on back. Hardy, Jeanne Dowcruck, 1424 Ohio. Phone, 1358-160
WANTED: Diahwaether in work for board paint room in house. Haught Club. 1333 Trim. 108.
LOST: Light metal framed glasses in brown case on campus. Return to 1020 Ohio, 2325 W. Reward, 108.
LOST=Small white toenail, Black
tail and brown eye. Call Knottie at
2423. 103
LOST-Barrel of body's green Sheaf
for lieback pen, Call Glenn Shaw,
phone 214, keyword, 108
LOST= A small poke(book (collow)
with $33 in Plaice call Josephine Maxwell, 1406M, Resident, 108
WANTED: Individual wrenching, Call
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SAWYERS AND THEir SLICKERS
SAWYER'S
SLICKERS
Owned and
operated by
IMS SAWYERS
F. CAMPAIGN LTD.
The Dace
The
NIGHT—Holly and Terrorine in "On Stairway to Terrorine"
TOMORROW—Tom Taylor in "The Mausoleum Paradise."
Comedy.
VARSITY
Last Time Louis
Glenn Tetron
in
"A Hero for a Nite"
Tomorrow
It's Here Men!
Florence
Florence Vidor IN
NEW YORK
A Garnishmidge Picture
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mails: Maf.10-40; Eve.10-50
Starts Monday Love Cheaters That's what they call
ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER
MICROSWIVES
A FRANK TUTILE PRODUCTION
Coming "Two Flaming Youths"
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1824 as the "University Daily Kansas Almanac for 1024-5. Four years old but the university was able to ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. 1f
2563 M.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
WANTED: Student to help assemble aeroplanes in exchange for course in aviation. Call 769 N. 6, or Wm. Wim, F. R., D. F. NO. 107.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Knox Caps for Spring
HOUK AND GREEN
PLOTTING CO.
မှာလိုက်တဲ့ အချိန်တွေဟာ
Good Food
is one of the best essentials for your happiness.
You will always have good food at
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the best.
---
THOMAS COLEMAN
Repairs, Rentals, Cleaning
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
A pleasant week-end is in store for you if you will but visit us and enjoy the good things we have prepared for you.
Delicious foods and appropriate service are the ends for which we are striving.
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass.
Spring Style THOROUGHBRED
Just Arrived And They're Beauties $495
There is a pleasant surprise in store for the man who buys good hats but thirsts he must pay $8 to buy them. There are of those men, you haven't seen the new Spring Thoroughbred hats that Gibbs 'stores' are selling. They are fitted with a weight that holds its shape. The models are the newest in sung or roll shirt in a wide range. You can't talk to him be glued with a Thoroughbred.
BORDEAUX
the Hilbs Clo Co.
the Fill
Clo. Co.
Co.
Clip these Schedules for Reference
7001216
8th & Mass.
7th & Mass.
4th & Maine
9th & Miss.
9th & Mass.
On the hour 15 39 45
1 16 31 46
7 22 37 52
12 27 42 57
14 29 44 59
Indiana Route
Bus Schedules
North Lawrence Route Main Line
8th & Mass.
2nd & Locust
8th & Locust
8th & Elm
2nd & Locust
Northbound
On the hour
20 40
3 23 43
10 30 50
Southbound
11 31 51
16 36 50
Street Car Schedules K.U.Line
8 Minute Service on the Hill
From 6:30 A. M. to 8 A. M. and from 7:30 P. M. to 11:12 P. M.
Sth & Mass. On the hour 12 24 36 48
On the Hill 11 23 35 47 59
From 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
8th & Mass.
On the Hill
8th & Mass.
On the Hill
From 8 A.M. to 7 30 P.M.
(On Even hour)
3     11    19    21    27    32    40    48    56
(On Odd hour)
4     12    19    20    28    36    43    44    52
7     12    20    23    31    39    47    45
MAIN LINE
MAIN LINE
Haskell, 8th & Mass., 13th & New Jersey.
Woodland Park Loop On the Hour 12 24 36 48
Car leaves 8th & Mass, and 13th & New Jersey for either direction on the hour and every twelve minutes.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928
Drake Basketteers Score Heavily to Win From Kansas
The Drake Bulldogs had a pair of basket-tusers named Meyers and Bowes who managed to connect with either one of the goals in the new Auditorium last night no matter how they approached them, or to guard them, and they are the two big reasons the Jayhawkers went down to a 40 to 28 defeat. Meyers, Bowes, and the players also played to play the floor and only stayed under his goal and Bowes, a rather awkward, speedy forward, totalled 31 points, and therein lies the story of the game.
After a Close First Half Jayhawkers Slump and Lose by Count of 40-28
"Rub" Thomson again proved to be the Crimson and Blue scoring ear and ran up a total of 20 points, but none were scored against him with the basket and his brilliant goal-shooting went to waste. Co- Captain "Zeke" Burton started the game by taking the lead, but he have recovered his past form, the big fellow snagging two baskets at the opening of the fray, but that ended his scoring for the contest and he was a first round winner.
The first half was as sweet a basketball game as anyone would want to see, with first one team and then another. They played two baskets by Bowes and another by Meyers put the Bulldogs on the long end of a 24 to 20 score when the gun
The game had been a nip-and-tuck contest from the opening whistle when Doctor Allen sent "Honeys" Newland up to make it through at 14 to 12 in favor of Dr. Nazear. The flashy forward was unable to score, but Thomson again came to the rescue with a quick hit. The Bulldogs increased their total four points and with the score standing 18 all and five minutes remaining 18 all and they called time to talk things over.
Evidently, their talk did good for Bowes managed to score two long baskets in the side, Meyers stout in the middle of the floor to toss one through the hoop, and the best Kan to score to score one free goal by Thomson.
The second half opened with the Drake machine working to perfection, running up five more points, before Thompson was able to sink a shark.
Beautiful Chiffon Silk
from
Top to Toe Reinforced Silk Feet
and
Gotham Quality
all in one—
Style No.530
at
from the deep side court. Meyers snarred two more baskets in rapid order and that was enough to catch the ball. Meyers was never a threat from that time.
$1^{95}$
Doctor Allen tried every possible combination in an effort to find one which could produce the necessary baskets, but the ball simply would not go through the iron hoop if pushed by a Jayhawker. With only a few baskets in hand, he turned 35 to 28, a new Jayhawker team was sent in, but it was unable to score.
Gotham Gold Stripe silk stockings that wear
Bullene's
Exclusive outlet expiree
The Kansas players fought hard, and didn't let up during the entire game. The Wildcats counteract the brilliant goal-shooting of Meyers and Bowes. In the second half the Dawkinshaws seemed to lose touch as they went back down, chances to score by not following it on long shots, but the Drake guards were coming back with the got ball off the backboard. Ne Kansas player except Thompson could hit the basket, which explains the
By an old coincidence the score was the same as that in the Kansas-Kansas Aigle game played here in 1925 with the Bayou Warriors, award almost single-handed defeated the Jayhawks. Byers was unable to miss the basket and the performance of Meyers and Bowers last night, when memories of the game three years ago.
The score:
Drake-40      G  FT
Meyers, f     8  3
Bowes, f       6  0
Zvance, c      2  0
Parisho, c     0  0
Simmons, g     0  2
Barnes, g       0  1
Totals 17 6 6
Kansas--28 G FFT
Thompson, f 9 1
Newfield, f 1 2
Hill, f-4 0
Burton, e 2 0
Burton, c 0 0
McKinsey, g 0 0
McKinsey, g
Totals 12 4 13
Officials—Quigley, St. Mary's, referee; Ream, Washington, umpire.
Missed free throw—Thomson 2.
Hill 2, Newland, Zvacek 2, Bowes, Parisho.
Substitutions—Kansas, Newland for Barton, Burton for Newland, Unruh for McGuire, Newland for Burton, McGuire for Dodd, Gell for Newland, for Dodd, Gell for Newland, Unruh for Gell, Hauser for Hill, Kindig for Unrush, Stevenson for Manley, Drake, Bowes for Zwenc, Zwenc for Bowes, Barnes for Barnes, McCarb for Simpson
Aggies and Nebraska Win
Both Overtake Foes to Score Margin of Victory
Nebraska administered Ames' eight straight conference defeat last night when she came from behind to win 32 to 26. Ames began to hold the Cornhuskers who soon caught up to gain a one point margin, 18 to 17 at half time. The Iowans momentarily regained the lead the second half, but
Referee: Eagen, Grinnell; Umpire Hasbrouch, Des Moines.
Kansas Aggies were effective in hitting goals and won from Grinnell
SERVICED MANAGER
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
HARDWEAR ANALYSIS
New Spring Hats $5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND CREEN
CLOTHING CO.
prunar
LOU
1940'S-50'S CRAFTSMAN
For "His" Valentine send him nice Neckwear
—A large assortment of neckties in sparkling new spring patterns that are sure to "Please."
Four-in-hands $1 to $2.50
Bow Ties 50c and $1
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Plain Bricks
Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Black Walnut
Two-Layer Bricks
Strawberry and Chocolate Chipped
Apricot Sherbet and Nessode Pudding
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
We are offering a special Heart-Centered Brick for Valentine's Day
Sherbets
Pineapple Orange Lime Grape Green Gage
Apricot Fruit Salad
43 to 29 in a valley game at Grinnell last night. The Iowa five began strong but could not hold the pace, and the Grizzlies spurred and almost evaded the score but again fell back while the Aggies piled up the count. Mertel and Skradski led the attack for the winners. But the Giants, Umpire; North, Highland Park
The University Aeronautical society of Ohio State University has been reorganized. Imaguration of courses in
aeronautics will be advocated by the club. The society plans to construct a light passenger airplane in the University shops.
Two fraternities at the University
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
Hillside Cafe On 9th between La. and Ind. Sts.
Regular Dinners—35c
with
Soup — two vegetables — dessert
milk or coffee
Your Pick of Seven Different Meats
Short Orders Home Made Pies
"Washington and Lincoln—a Comparison," will be the subject of the discourse Sunday at 11 at Untity Church, 12th and Vermont Sts.
of Florida — Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Thota—have signed what is believed to be a contract with the University to instruct in existence. It calls for an annual game between the fraternity and the university.
Bill Folds
Just the one you need now!
A guaranteed leather fold and it's the right size for convenient carrying
Your Choice $1 - $4.50
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
"Luckies never cut my wind" says Billy Burch, Captain of N.Y. Americans' HockeyTeam
AMERICANS
NEW YORK
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
"It's toasted"
"Hockeyispretty strenuous - it takes all you've got to keepon top of the old puck. I can't afford to take any chances with my physical condition. That's whyI stick to Luckies. In addition to the pleasure I get from their fine flavor, they have never cut my wind to any noticeable degree. Finally, I never suffer with sudden coughingwhichmight be very dangerous for me when there's a scramble on the ice."
Billy Burch
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
"The Cream of the Tobacco Crop"
for Lucky Strikes says Tobacco Buyer
"No article can be better than itsbase.To produce a fine product, you must begin with fine materials. The finest of the tobacco crop, 'The Cream of the Crop' goes into LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes. I know, because I buy the Tobacco for this brand with this ideal before me."
ARBowser
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE SECTION
Immersed Stags Pronounce Prom to Be Wet Party
Ruth Bennett Wins Prize for Best Dressed Man; Spanish Couple Best Pair
Four stags found the annual Puff Pant Prom last night to be a "wet" party when they were immersed in the waters of the pool, after having been drowned by their mantle Puff Panthers. Reports have it that two of the stags "almost" drowned and were saved by one hardy "stag." One culprit, once held captive, was drowned and fell in again just to give every one present a part in the ducking.
Sidney Edwards, c29; Currence Laughlin, c28; Earl Foil, c31, and Richard Layne, c31, the real stakes admitted, were discovered just when the student was promptly escorted to the pool and ducked, but they returned the favor by slightly drenching the onlookers with spinning water. In addition to the brave culprits, several other students for good measure by their acts.
Wives of the men in the department of physical education and the women of the department were the guests of the Women's Athletic Association and acted as champions. Mrs. J. Bunn, Mrs. Herbert C. Alphin, Mrs. Harold O. Steele, Mrs. H, J. Hoff, Mrs. S. C. Cappon, Marie Russ, Mrs Ruth Hoover, Miss Elizabeth, and Miss Elizabeth Meguar.
raves given to both "stags" mates were pen wipers and blotters in the form of minis and the best booking couple were awarded Izeman Zimmerman, fa 28 and Florence Kisecker, c30, who were named Best Booking Man and the best booking man was given Ruth Bennett, uncle, who was dressed in a business suit, top coat, denim, and leather.
Varied Costumes Present
Favors Awarded Couples
The evolution of Prince Charming as well as his habit and diversities, was clearly seen on the floor of Rue de la Paix. The gentlemen in taxeduxes cut in on their painted and bewieled ladies. One seedy-looking individual in them spotted a white 'bib' "bib" when a slapper-looking bowyer "bent" date who wore a gingham apron, puffed a stubby cigar in the star's mouth and womely honed it at the prom.
Honor Roll Is Announced
Joe Staplion, ed28, president of the W. A. A., is pleased with the response to our letter, over $290 were taken in exclusive of the proceeds of the various bounties. Expenses amounted to about 180 couples and 27 stags were present.
School of Business Gives Out Fall Semester Grades
The School of Business has announced its honor roll for the fall semester. Two juniors, Joseph Campbell and Andrew Chambers, with Robert Clark, Iola, carrying a 15-mile straight A's. Sensors who made straight A's are Edward Howard Land, land surveyor, and McCormick, McCormick, in 14 hours. Malone ranked four place in the list of the 10 highest ranking students graduated from the School of Business after the graduation, 1922.
Highest ranking graduates since the fall semester of 1924 are: Wilson Dingus, Landon Dickinson, Dana Brooks, Paul Malone, **28;** Daniel Brooks, **28;** Halford Perron, **28;** William D. Ertu, **28;** Steven Soley, **28;** Fred Schuster, **31;** Alex
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1928
Seniors making the highest average last semester are: Paul Malone, McPherson; Edward Boock, Goodland; Lloyd J. Johns, Mutual University; Robert W. McMurry, Morris McRourd; William Randall Reed, Lawrence; Lewis A. Mews, Abileme.
Juniors making the highest average for the fall semester are: Joseph Corney, Rossville; Robert Curtis, Harold Femberg; Ben Mumme, Lee Crosswhite Patterson, Yates Center; Tracy A. Leonard, Kansas City, Mo.
The annual banquet given by the Rotary club for the football and track men, will be held this week at Wiedemann's, Monday night, Feb. 13. This affair has been given and enjoyed every year for five years by the Rotary club, which takes an accline to its best in University athletics. The coaching staff of both last season's football team and that of next year's will attend the banquet.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Jay Janes Plan Jaywalk to Be Held Friday, Feb. 17
The Jay Jane Jaywalk, which will be held Friday night, Feb. 17, at F.A. U, hall, will take the place of the Varsity regularly on Saturday night. Kearney-Fredericks orchestra will play and the money will be used to support the event. James to Lincoln, Neb, for the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
It is a 12 clock party for all students. The choreos will be Dean and Mrs. John K. Ryer, Mr. and Mrs. Bikta, and Mrs. Elizabeth Megalian.
Coach Hargiss Talks to Fathers and Sons at Boy Scout Banquet
Antnough Jealous of Victory "Bill" Says That Winning Is Secondary
With Coach H. H. Wargiss as principal speaker, the father and son banquet in observance of the anniversary of the first Friday, Feb. 10, at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. There were three hundred students and a part of the national program of Boy Scout week. The secretary of the chamber of cormorant, Chaule Scoot, owned the school's ringing of two stanzas of "America."
Places Victory Secondary
Stressing the importance of a parent's relation to his boy and the value of fellowship, Coach Hargies said without doubt that he was winning with victory secondary.
"Practically every boy is a hero worshirer," he said in pointing out the fact that every man ought to be careful of what he does because he loses it. He humorously illustrated how boys are of an imitative nature when he told of a bad kid, when asked by a barber how he wanted his hair cut, "just like 'Bll Hargairs'$. It will be hard for Coach Cahr to hold back."
"One of the greatest privileges a man can have," he continued, "is to be a father of a boy and to work with that boy. My experience in working with children is in the grades and high school ages. The Boy Scout program has done more than any other organization in 'strengthening' and building the character of boys. Since they were not likely to have little pride with him."
From a coach's standpoint, almost everybody has the play instinct. Supervision and correct training have the ability to perform a physical and athletic skill, be said.
The winners of the banquet ticket selling content were announced at the dinner, and Rubbish Childs, 139, Lawrence bout executive, presented the奖.
Contest Winners Announced
Three boys of the junior high school gave a tumbling stunt. Logan Waith fa31, entertained for about fifteen minutes with a few experiments in the art of sleight-of-hand in which Waith has been interested in for years. The director, Earle Brennold, c29, played several numbers on the program.
Best Training Comes Early
Secret Officials Speak
Several scout officials were present at the banquet and gave a few words of greeting. These included B. R. Dawson, scout executive, and E. A. Bruner, president of the Lawrence district, who traced the development of scouting in Lawrence, and E. A. Benson, president of the Wyandotte council of Kansas.
Superficial tests are those based on more or less arbitrary rules of newspaper making. But a more significant appraisal of a newspaper deals with its values to the reader, according to Professor Flint.
"What Is a Good Newspaper?" is the title of leaflet No. 2 in the series issued this winter by the department of journalism. The February leaflet is by Prof. Foster, presents a view on "Fundamentals of Public Function," as opposed to a some of the superficial tests which are sometimes applied to the press.
Cory. The program was closed by the audience renaming the scout oath lead by Childs.
Jepartment Leaflet Out
The Pan-Hellenic Council at the University of Missouri recently held a meeting to vote on a resolution to abolish "hill week." The action of the council has not been revealed to the public.
Flint Issues Second Number of Journalism Series
The first leaflet, entitled, "Two Views of News," written by Prof. S.J. Chanwalla, was published in January. The leaflets are sent to Kansai editors and teachers of journalism.
THE ABDOMINAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES
Born as lowly as the Soe of God, reared in penury and squander, with no gleam of light nor fair surroundings, it was reserved for this strange being. The man was a master of the seeming preparation, to be snatched from obscurity, rtaided to supreme command at a supreme moment, and intrusted with the destiny of a nation. Where old Saint叠peace lay, where old Shakespeare sat his music? Whose hand smothe the get
Men Students Needed
For W. S. G. A. Comedy,
"You Tell 'Em, Sam"
The Great Emancipator
of the Scottish plowman? God, alone,
and as surely as these were raised by
God, inspired of God was Abraham
Lincoln, and a thousand years hence
will be filled with greater wonder
than that which tells of his life and
death. If Lincoln were not inspired
of God, then there is no such thing
on earth as a man who lived on divine power in
the affairs of men—Henry Watterson.
Women Are Given Opportunity to Appear in Second Trial
February 13
Men's Exercise Classes Start Second Semeste
The preliminary work for the actual producing of the W, S, G, A. mongolian team. You will be put on the second stage Monday in Fracah at 3:50, when the male parts will be tried out and the chorus will sing their second opportunity to compete.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The men's exercise classes are easier way for the second semester. The first few days have been spent in checking out basketballs and in making the necessary arrangements for substituting sports for golf, walking, swimming, and band are all accepted as good for exercise credit.
"I want ten men who can sign and dance," was the call given to men students to "sign the book" e30, director of the production. "Every man with inclination and the slightest ability in signing will come and try out Monday afternoon."
Under the direction of George Cailhan and Virginia Allen, c31, who is in charge of the dance during the past week. The following women have passed the first examination and are requested to appear for second tryouts.
No.107
Bernice McClure, MonaMcKalvey,
Edith Mahar, Margaret Mlane, Irene
Murray, Irene Patchen, Leon Poli
Herring, Nicole Roper, Marin Ringer,
Marin Ringer, Alben Ringer,
Wreath Seaton, Dorothea Simons,
Garaldine Shelley, Fryn Snider,
Stephen Porter, Jack Sullivan,
Strong, Jessie Sullivan, Wilma Tayra
Ruth Timbird, Elizabeth Thompson,
Martina Shapiro, John Wilson,
Wilson, Bernice Winter-
betham, and Pauline Wolfe.
Betty Atwood, Ann Ballon, Dorothy Bollinger, Anna Bondy, Doris Burnett, Virginia Carter, Eleanor Canyon, Pauline Christian, Billy Cuney, Marta Cooper, Mary Crawford, Mary Dreunnan, Daria Dugger, Ruth Etherie, Florence Elfield, Lucille Evans, Elizabeth Everhardy, Mary Felibault, Lois Figge, Marjorie Freeman, Ron Fank, Mary Fennell, Mary Heffaldt, Betty Hill, Helen Holke, Mildred Kohr, Ruth Krebrol, Wimogene Lake, Helen Layton.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--new staff officers of the University Daily Kansan, chosen at Wednesday's meeting of the Kansan board, are as follows: campus editor, Peggy Huffman; college editor, Aaron Weaver; exchange editor, Sewall Vanbom; tecch editor, Martha Combe;
Roseveff Field, New York, Feb. 11—Charlie A. Lecuev and Wilmer Stink attempted to take off in the mountain Columbia for an endurance race. He wobbled down the motor car on the runway and the tail skid and roder post were broken. Repairs will be made immediately and tomorrow at down tomorrow it was announced.
Mitchell Field, New York, Feb. 11,
Lieutenant commander Joseph Leach
Ford and Lt. Dionne朵朵 arrived,
arrived here today from Washington,
New York, Feb. 11.-The New York cotton exchange today passed a resolution welcoming the government investigation into trading on the exchange as recently proposed in congress.
Feverz, Mass, Feb. 11—The death toll from an explosion which wrecked a company here late yesterday reached 12 today as workmen searched through the death look for seven seriously injured people and thirty persons were injured, 34 of them seriously injured. Six of the more seriously injured were reported near
Washington, Feb. 11—General Sandi-
n, Nicaraguan liberal leader,
is "through" and is merely an official report from the commander of the special service squadron in Nicaragua, which has been charged with foreign relations committee today.
Travis Derry, '24, is a member of the Derry and Hale feature act over WDAP. At present Mr. Derry is with the City Bank Co., at Kansas City. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Washington, Feb. 11—An arbitration treaty similar to that recently signed by the United States will be offered to Germany by this government soon after the senate sets upon the France-American pact, which learned autonomously today.
Jayhawker to Have Section to Feature Prominent K.U. Alumni
Oslö, Norway, Feb. 11. —The death toll tallied 21 today in storms that have swept the country since Wednesday. At least 80 people have been destroyed by avalanches.
final Deadline of Glosses Today
Few Organization Pictures
Not in Yet
The 1928 Jayhawk will have a new section with the addition of 1 pages of pictures and names on alumni.
The section will feature prominent members of the alumni of the University of Florida, including the secretary of the alumni association, Fred Ellsworth, and the editor of the dajhawker John Foster, a professor of public pages concerning local alumni offices and officers and the director of the alumni database. Graduate alumni will have a page.
Some of the alumni who will be featured in the book are the following:
Vernon Kellogg, secretary National Research Council; Alexander Smith, professor of psychology at the Smithsonian institute; E. V. McCollum, who discovered vitamin E; E. E. Slosson, director of the U. S. Science Service Center; the greatest chemist in the United States
The prominent seniors and juniors pictures and names will be in the book in connection with the alumni section.
Others are Senator Borah, William Allen White, Mayor August I. Beach of Kansas City and Harold Henry, world famous pianist.
John Held, Jr., has sent his selection of the beauty queens to the engraver's. The Jayhawker office announces that they have not turned in their pictures and copy must do so next week. The majority of the copy has already been sent in to the printer. A large shipment of the beauty queens being sent to the engraver's today.
The dead-line for the last chance to buy the Jaywalker will be set for February 2017. The organization were due Feb. 1 and the organization's requests to call
Convicted Criminal Not Former Kansas Student
H. J. Cannon, who was recently sentenced for from one to fifteen years in San Quentin at San Diego, Calif., was released in 2013 with the University of Kansas in any way, although he stated at his hearth year at K. U. in 1921.
A news dispatch in Friday's Topica
Capital statement that him attended
a graduation ceremony, and quarries at the alumni office show that he never been enrolled at the college.
Trypts for Rhamdamthi, the poetry society of the University, are now open, according to Herold D Jenkins, c29, president. The deadline for manuscripts has been set at Feb. 25.
Khadamanthi Manuscript
Deadline February
Candidates are required to submit at least 20 lines of original verse of any kind. Manage the submission and tab in the first-floor corridor of Frenn hall.
Good Form Shown in Track Tryouts for Indoor Met
Trials in All but Hurdles an One Mile Run Off on Indoor Track Saturday
Indoor track tryouts were held at Saturday afternoon, on the track under the east stadium, with a large number of coaches. Coach J. H. Juff, yesterday afternoon. In the Convention hall indoor meet, Feb. 18, freshmen are allowed to compete unattached, and in the fall students will have assistant candidates worked together.
All events but the mile run while was completed earlier in the wee and the high hurdles were run off. The high hurdle candidates will have their trials, Monday. Coach Huff is please with the results of the trials, because he considers the dimes execute the size and condition of the track.
Wileox Finishes First
Close first feature the 50 yr
dash heats in which Wilcox, fresh-
man, finished first; Roberts, freshman,
Slipe, freshman, and Shea, varsity
player. Grady, who is out with a sore leg, &
McMireney, who has been ill for some
time did not run. Grassy and McMire-
ney maintained mainstay of the team last year.
Captain Cliff Cooper qualified for the 440 yard dash earlier in the week, since he was timed to beat two runners. Two heaters were run off by the coaches yesterday. Lagerquist, freshman, captured the varsity man who was victor in the second. George Jones, fast-pitching, takes a time run next week. He runs the dashes and the quarter mile, as well as being an efficient performer.
Ziegler Wins Half
Herz Biegler, 1927 National Inter-
scholastic champion half miler, took the
880 in fine fashion, making remarkably
fast time on the indoor oval Fortune,
Saureman, Youngman, Sarvis
and Springer trailed the winner in
Earlier in the week, Vogel, Fortune and Savis showed up well in the mile run. Springer and Saureman ran for a little while, but probably have made better time with more competition. Bill Marshall of the cross-country team finished Sunday in the mile.
Mize Winsé John Paul Parker were only entrants in the low hurdles. Size led Parker to the tape by a short distance in a fast exhibition.
Mize Wins Low Hurdles
Handicapped by the low beams running beneath the stadium, the pole vaulters were unable to do their best. A few still showed up, showing is promising. Lowell Troubleblood, Kansas state record holder in the vault, soared over the bar three inches higher than the Gold Carter, later man of 1st lyr. Willingford took
Underhill traps
In the high jump Underhill took first place with three men tying for second. Dobson is better high jumper of both, but out for basketball and will not be available until the outdoor season.
Underbill Places First
A freshman weight heavier, Ward, tossed the shot far shorter than the three other varsity team and匀杰ed his wrist. James were next in line after Ward.
Frazier to Enter Two Mile Race Each Missouri Valley school enters one man each year in the Shannon Douglas 60 yard race and the Kansas representative has not been chosen, according to Coach Huff.
Entered in a special two mile race is "Poco" Franzen, Kansas' valley champion. At the 15th-place finish of the Shimke, the noted two miler from Marquette, now running under the colors of the Illinois Athletic Club and of the host distance in the valley.
1000 Yard Race to Be Featured
Lloyd Hahn of the Boston A. A. and Raymond Conger, all-around runner from Iowa State last season and now with the national special 1000 yard race which is the feature of the meet.
First and second place winners in the early trials will be entered in the third round of the semifinals selected for the 220 yard dash. Coach Huff expects also to send one or two qualifying rounds.
Saturday's Basketball Games
Oklahoma 10; Missouri 33.
Kansas Agries 4; Drake 20.
Oklahoma. Aggies 4; Washington 30.
Ames Grapplers Swamp Kansans in Mat Meet,20-3
Jayhawkers Win a Match by Decision; Iowa Get Five From Referee
Referee
In a meet featured by only one decision for Kanaas and a fail and five decisions for Anes, the Iowa wrestler, was crowned in Bohannism gymnastics last night.
Much of the Wrestling time was done on the mat, the minutes to be able to get his opponent down and hold him there. Ruggles of Ames did the best in this line when he had a time advantage of 6 minutes and 26 seconds over Roswell Capery, the grappler in the 175-cm class.
The only decision for Kansas was the one given to Ralph Freso, heavyweight, who pushed and pulled long enough over Lindbom for a time advantage. Much of the wrestling of the en-
Blair, however, did practically the same thing when he held Steve Church, 158 pounder, for six minutes, one and one-half seconds.
The first match of the evening resulted in a fall for Higgins over Cohenhue in six minutes, 22 seconds. In this match Colemour quickly slipped under her Origin Hights, holding seven times before he was pinned to the mat for the fall.
Captain Cecil Paxson gave Art Holding, Ames 125, pounder, who holds the national as well as U.S. championship in softball and as well as soierval League championship, one of the stiffest fights of the season. He is the only player to have a number of times he was in strategic positions. Holding at a time advantage over him of 5 minutes, 10 seconds, he
Parks McKinney started his match with lots of energy and indications were that he would win the match, but after five minutes of showing and reaching the ten-minute mark took the ten minute affair with a 4 minute, ? and 2-10 second advantage.
Tommy Cox, in the 145 class, wrestling
him by arm-grabbing the most exciting match
if the evening when the two were
compelled to go through two extra
trains.
In the first ten minutes neither one could get on top the other. Cox was down on the first extra period, and Groomes held a 2 minute, 45 second time advantage over him. In the second period Cox hold Groomes for a double but that was all and the decision went to the Ames representative.
Lindholm, the only Amea man defeated, is captain of the Iowa football team next year.
Following is a summary of the meet:
J15 sound class—Higgins, Ames,
when by a fall in 6:22 minutes over
Cohenen, K. U.
Heavyweight—Freese, K. U., won from indbloom, Ames, by decision with time advantage 1:32 minutes.
125 pound class—Holding, Ames,
won from Paxson, K. U., by decision
with time advantage of 3:50 minutes.
175 pound class—Ruggles, Ames,
won from Capsey, K. U., by decision
with 4:20 minutes time advantage.
135. pound class—GeringL. Ames, won from McKinney, K. U., by declision with time advantage of 4:22 minutes.
158 pound class=Blair, Ames, deafed Church, K, U, by decision with time advantage of 6:10 minutes. Ames, wom from Cox, K, U, by decision with 2:45 minutes time advantage after two extra 3 minute periods.
Sour Owl Flies Thursday
Valentine Number to Feature Illustrated Story
The Valentine number of the Sour
Peanut magazine published by
Sigma Delta Dellas on the campus next Thursday, Feb. 16,
according to an announcement made
"All the copy in the hands of the printer and about half of the magazine has been made up," and George Gayle's pages this issue. The list of contributors is even larger than that of the author, member. The cover is by Jack Kinchever.
One of the features of the Valentine number will be an illustrated book. The first time that the Owl has carried any fiction, the first story was published in the Sour Owl in 1925 and was written by Brewster Morgan,
Guy Graves, editor of the Sour (Owl last year), has written an article on travel for this number. Until recently, Graves has been editor in chief of the online bookstore it. He is now taking a short vacation at his home in Ashburn, Ark.
/
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2020
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Chief
Associate Editor
Locale Reporter
Sunday Editor
Premier Press
Martha Campbell
Skipper Editor
Skipper Editor
Sunday State
Jacky Thompson
Jason West
Warren Philips
James Holland
Hoffman Paulson
Kelly Sherwood
Rosemary Maber
Kevin Johnson
Karen Kearns
Bobbie Jalliffe
Business Staff
Advertising Manager...Robert Herbert
Aust. Advertising Marr...Joseph Myler
Asst. Advertising Marr...Wayne Ayre
Foreign Advertising Marr...Earl Stremilu
Telenhanes
Programmer
Business Office        K, U. 6a
News Room            K, U. 23
Night Connection      2751K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University of
Tampa, in the Press of the Department of
Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansai, under the act of March 3, 1897
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1928
When the big heart we mourn,
And the sure vision celebrate,
And worship reverence miss by,
Dristreckh, Dristreckh,
Alterman Liesin
THE CATASTROPHE
A terrible, unexpected, unimaginable thing happened to the editor of The Gazette today. Out of a clear sky and with no warning he became €0 years old. The thing is unbelievable! No possible explanation either in the plans of man or the wisdom of a kind Providence can explain or mitigate this terrible infliction.
— Emmanuel F. Fabio, Feb 10
Which is nonense. The Kaucan took no notice of Friday as Mr. White's 60th birthday because it did not believe he was 60 years old. We don't believe it now.
He is the youngest man we know, and that isn't excepting any of ourselves. He understands youth, he knows how to sympathize with it, and all of that is because his spirit is that of youth which does not die. If such a spirit happens to dwell in a body that has seen 69 years of life it isn't an entrapment; it's a miracle.
And we guess we ought to know.
OUR GUEST
Following the assumption that mutual understanding don come only after all sites of a question have been presented, Chief of Police John was invited to speak before the Editorial II class Friday morning on the recent Hall Week activities.
Various phases of the problem were brought out in the conference with Chief John, and they will be treated in these columns this week. For the present it will suffice to say that the student-audience gained a viewpoint on the police situation in Lawrence which was entirely new to them, and which should tend toward a greater degree of tolerance.
Chief John's talk was much appreciated.
"Another Point for Sincinch," says a headline in the Star. At this rate Mr. Sincinch will soon have a star all of his own.
DON'T YOU THINK SO, TOO?
"Catching up over the week-end" is one of the familiar indoor sports for any college campus. It is many times made necessary by too much work during the week or by some necessary extra-curricular event during the week that has taken more than its allotment of time.
Catching up on the week-end is perfectly legitimate; it is a good way to spend the day of rest. Notwithstanding, the opportunity that this brief vacation affords for study is taken from students by the Sunday closing of the library.
Sunday, in Lawrence, is no little fraught with affairs that the student finds much extra and much useless time on his hands. Such time could well be spent in the library reading assignments or doing necessary reference work. To the higher moralists, even, this should not be a breaking of the Sabbath, for it is certain that something must be done to occupy one's time no matter when or where one may be. It would, it is true, necessitate the employment of a few people on Sunday, but its ad-
To and Fro About the City
Shakespeare is grave, and will not come.
To question from his own Town,
Tennessee, he sleeps.
An Atele and Iain, show
They will not see us, nor again
Shell insignia light the brain
Where Lincoln on his woodland height
Tells out the spring and winter night.
They are not, Ini. of Christians, who
thrown Hobart and Fifth Avenue,
May you not meet, in spite of death,
A traveller from Nazaroth?
*
A Little Dream Boy
A NILLE DREAMS 10
Little Dog Floats Away from Her
home and up a little more bright forever.
Alone where his life wanders out of the
moon.
Little Bay lily bloe a murre, sweet note,
Over the pool where the little lilies float.
Fill out the calls of a little toy boat.
Blow on my dream of a little boy there.
Blow through his little dark whisk, and
share
-
Blow and O show your fairy land far,
Blow while my little boy wears at the star,
and rides a stick horse to a little boy's war
Now I'm a brave kid to a little boy
flow for the brave mind my dream boy who
thook for the brave man my dream lay when
thook back his team when he wakes up to go
How back his trunts when he wakes up to see
He knelt erect yone and intent-only no
Little boy like... come blow your heart.
Hive for a little baby to cry forborn,
or just love you... of all the times.
Show for a little boy living forborn,
Alice where his life wounds out of the
hair.
William Allen White.
vantages far outnumber its disadvantages.
Students not infrequently contena that studies take so much of their
time at the University that they have little or no occasion for doing the reading which they should like to do. By throwing open the browsing room of the library on Sundays a large number of students would be given an opportunity to take advantage of the privileges there offered them.
It is not necessary that the library stay open all day; a few hours in the afternoon would suffice. This would not keep people from church either morning or evening, and it would, in many cases, keep them in Lawrence rather than having them to drift to nearby places where they can find some sort of amusement.
HIS BIRTHDAY
Today is the anniversary of the birthday of our Civil War president, Abraham Lincoln.
Paradoxical as it may seem, the obervance of the day which gave great men to the world invariably reminds us of the time they were taken from us. So in the case of Lincoln. The death or the Enumerator shook the nation. To catch its true contemporary significance we must go back to the continent as it was expressed in the publication of the time.
Here follows an editorial taken from the April 15, 1865 issue of the New York Evening Post:
THE DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT
"How awful and solemn the blow which has fallen upon every true heart in the nation!"
"Abraham Lincoln, the man of the people, whom the Providence of God has raised to be 'the foremost man of the world'; in the flush of his success over the enemies of the country, while the poah of exultation for a great work accomplished were yet rinking in his care, when his countrymen of all parties, and liberal minds abroad, had just begun to learn the measure of his goodness and greatness, is struck down by the hand of an assassin.
"All of him that could perch now lies in the cold embrace of Death. His warm, kinky, generous heart beats no more; his cool, deliberate, noble and nible brain thinks for us no more; his services to his nation and to mendkind are ended; and he has gone back to the Rewarder of all sinners, honest, useful endeavor." "The tears andimentations of
We Appreciate Your Business
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Welcome Students at
916 Mass. Phone 653
New Owners Mr. and Mrs.A.M.Caulk Formerly of Campus House
American Cafe 709 Mass. St.
at
Reasonable Prices 24-Hour Service
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vok IX  Sunday, 1924, 1928  No. 107
Grades will be given out from the Registrar's office to students of all schools in the following order:
1
4058.
GRADES:
Monday, Feb. 13- Students whose last names begin with N to S, in
Tuesday, Feb. 14- Students whose last names begin with L, in back
back. FORMORE, J. B.; PEREZ, R.
GERMAN CLUP:
The German Club will have its first meeting this semester on Monday Feb. 12, at 4:30 p.m. in Prasser hall. M. KAST.
A meeting for all those who are planning to teach the coming year is called for Monday, Feb. 18, at 4:30 p.m. in the chemistry room, 2608 A. S. Hewlett Building. Attendance will be limited.
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS:
The moving picture for the classes in hygiene for men which was postponed from last semester, will be given in Foster church Monday, Feb. 13, at 4:30 by Dr. Eril G. Brown, secretary of the state board of health. All of the men of the University are cordially invited. JAMES NAISMITH.
MEN'S HYGIENE CLASSES:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The meeting postponed from 1st week will be held at 4:30 Monday, Feb. 18, in room 201c ent administration building. Professor J. A. Wiesner will talk on "Functions of Relativity." All meetings of the club and others interested are normally invited. LESLIE MKEENKEN, President.
twenty million of people, who are stricken as they never were before by the death of a single man, follow him to his bier, as their graduates and lauring officers will follow him through all time to come—“The whole nation mourns the death of its President, but no part of it ought to mourn that death more keenly than our brothers of the South, who had more to expect from his clemency and sense of justice than from any other man who could escape to his position.
"The immanency of the assassin, indeed, if it was instigated by the rebels, appears in the stronger light when we reflect on the security and tenderness with which he was dispenses to clean up the war, to bury his feud, to heal over its wounds, and to protect to all parts of the nation that read fidelity which our prevailed and which ought to prevail again.
"Let us pray God that those who came after him may initiate his virtues and imbibe the spirit of his goodness."
LINCOLNIANA
On November 9, 1864, Lincoln was called out of his bid at 2 a.m. to receive the congratulations of the Union man upon his re-election. According to the story in the New York Evening Post of that day he made a "near" speech remarking that he was glad of the support of the nation for his war policy, but adding that he always regretted to trumpish over anybody.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 Mass
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Builder Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
MOSC
HOUK AND GREEN
ROTHING BAY
If you are not a regular patron of
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
ANOTHER WEEK
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
this is a good time to become one
Nothing is good enough but the best.
April 13, 1861: "The president is calm. He accepts the fact that the war has begun, and is ready for all emergencies. The country may rely upon the administration for the full observation of the honor of the government."
April 17, 1865: "Tastepeper from Richmond state that the assassination of the President created the greatest consternation in that city. The people express four of the consequences of the act."
James A. Gargall, (when Lincoln aided): "Fellow citizens, clouds and darkness are round about him! His position is dark waters and their thick clouds of the skies! Justice and judgment are the establishment of his throne! Murcy and truth shall go before his face! Fellow citizens, clouds and government at Washington still livet!"
We can't imagine anyone more unbucked than the student who flunked
a course that meets at 8:30 in wee Administration building.
Somehow it is not hard for us to understand the sentient expression by Daemon Duster in the DePauw when he says, "We have paid a diploma fee and everything, and felt quite comfortable. But it be a long time u, if j June!"
H. R. H. says in *Nurocame*:
A movement is on foot to grade the professors as well as the students. Our course, camp, one any expect to cover groups of stars, rock-bound individuals saying to each other in conversation, "Windwhip get this semester!" "Me?" the gray-haired one will say, still, "Oh, I got a D." I gnaw the students don't like my line. I'm gonna put it on my book. I get by. The counter one will say, airly, "Mix up n' to me." I won't gonna be in this graffiti much longer. I'm gonna do it better. The older man will replay, do gesture. "Remember, that's a game for youth to play. And they may give you an O." All I can expect from now on." And his voice will quiver, and, in disguise, the two will meant to their characters with not half the heat in their hearts.
Send the Daily Kurann home.
Smart Line
of Suggestions for
Valentine Gifts
Pandora
833 Mass.
New Spring
Suits
$23.00
HOUR AND GREEN
DEGENAL HOTELS
Your Mother
Doesn't get any special "kick" out of darning your sox and mending your clothes when you send them home. It's hard work for her to launder them, too. Why not send them to us and have them professionally laundered and all the mending done free of charge?
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Phones 283
H
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear"
He'll probably give you
a box of Holeproof Hosiery
for Valentine's
so be ready for him
with a gift to wear
from Ober's
See our Island Window for suggestions
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Sunday Night Lunch
Join the rest of the gang and eat your Sunday evening meal at our Fountain.
Sandwiches
MENU
Ham
Mince Ham
Cheese
Finnato Cheese
Peanut Butter
Chicken Salad
Tuna Salad
Beeclubs
On Tous de Extra
CHILL
Indulged Beans
Vie
Coffee
Hot Chocolate
Milk Milk
Iced Cream Soda
are syringes stored from different mild buffered wounds.
Take bears a quart of child — 2 lb; paint; 5 lb quart.
Lunchconette Service at our No.1 Store only
Lawrence, Kan.
101 Maez, St.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Sunday Papers and Magazines
Vegetables, salads, soups, stocks and one club of every kind—we can fix you anything you want, just send in your order.
The ideal place to enjoy meal in the week. Always an entry list of at least seven different kinds of meal from which to snack your choice.
To Sunday Hikers—
We offer an easy means of solving your lunch problems. Just send or phone your order, we can fix up a lunch and make it ready for you when you call.
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Red Seal Cafe
1340 Ohio
Buy a meal ticket and save 10%
10 11 12 13 14 15
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Sunday
STORE NEWS
Feb. 12, 1928
the Season's New Hosiery Color.
Satin
Koha Begs
White Jula
Mary Moon
Plaid Grey
Honey Begs
Sudan
M'Callum
Silk Hosiery
$ 1^{8 5} $
$ 3^{50} $ $ 1^{95} $
10
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 20TH 10AM
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rifle Range Busy as Squads Shoot for Place on Team
Thirty-three Women First in Connellion During Week; to Select, Fifth;
Fifteen
The next work has been a busy one on the R. C. E. C. This range is not well suited for positions which will require for position which will require for low in this range which may not need 4 to 8 feet of clearance the remaining 2 to 6
13. Throw two women into each of three boxes, remove the past box, be certain it has been replaced by a different woman, and throw the highest score to all competitors for the next round and add the scores from all competitors for the following round to the overall score for the following round.
"The team is not permanent."
The team are not permanent and the team work and the life of the team have consequences that the team which it for the following weeks" librarians, the second year students, the third year students and alumni must make a report to the team every day. The team must be both active and stable in its operations as defined in the frame."
The 14 vowel words will make the trunk, which will be new material. University of Bristol Univ and Brandeis Univ will be a jumble of letters and numbers for the trunk mode. The 15 vowel words will cover the trunk the trunk will make on the trunk. All of the vowel words that the trunk will make on the trunk them will make on the trunk range.
Since a master's degree have been received the work was given to M. H. Bassin A, Misha P., P. Furstenberg
NYC Navy Infantry
Lieutenant with the rank of sergeant,
wrote in his diary about an attack on a warship and awarded $7,000 to sustain the crew which had been killed. This memorial is now housed in W. Woodschaffer A. Master W. Kerry Holl H. Deworth T. Pope W. Kurt T. Townsend P. Durandbaugh S. Gorman L. Mittle J. Minnorsky G. Wendell W. Woodschaffer and Pennick.
The Seven rows range above the schools in the Middle Warders' row. The results of the school returns and to a central point for each school are displayed. The result of the match may be known for some time.
Nia School Compete
Last week the mayor came down with a fellow who is University of California at Berkeley's professor of computer science. Friends, Campbell, Cornell and I knew him. Thomas A. M. and King Military School. The news and the rumors were all there, and the names of the school and the man he knew just short time.
A student must will need a term in the University of Michigan in a study abroad program. The date should be selected at time of application. This tute not yet been selected.
Those who composed the team in I. Brayer, W. Yushchuk, L. Mather Worsen, I. Tischmeyer, I. Dawson Kerr, P. Hewlett, J. Dewey, W. Candmanh, R. Dung Worshoff, W. Peabble, and J. Me earl.
Send the Daily Kansan home
In Society
--the Kansas Water Work
Association to Start
Annual Meeting
Tuesday
C2
1234567890
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained a formal dinner party Friday at the University of Michigan. The group turned into a Japanese garden, but donkeys and orchid trees were also present.
The executives were Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Rauch, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Chambers.
Disney Two Dollar University gave an
award to Gregory Kelly, fifth, 16.
State Convention at the University for 3-Day Session
The third annual meeting of the Kansas Winter Water Association and the school of Engineering and Architecture will be held at the University, Feb. 15, 15, 18, according to Dean G. C. Shimano. The conference is con-
rebellion under the管理局 of the kurtus.
Winter Work, Association,
the school of architecture and archi-
titecture and the Krusean State Board of
of Bacteriology, Iowa State College
The meeting will come with an in-
spirition trip to the Lawrence va-
tification plant and may river
Announcements
The University chapter of the League of Women Voters will meet Monday afternoon, Feb. 12, at 4:30 in the U.S. House, where a committee will present its project and a vote will be taken upon whether they will be elected and the program for the rest of the semester will be discussed—Ruth Wim Riper, chair.
7
The German club will meet at 4:20 p. m., Monday, Feb. 13, for a business meeting and organization for the session.
1607, Kaiper Alain Theta pla, tuna
inbath, Koward, Jennifer Bonecrouch,
1434 Olive, Phone 1566, 199
WANTED: Discusber to work for
board; room in house. Hugh
Quirk, 1733 Tenn., 108.
L0217: Light metal framed glass in brown case on campus. Return to 1929 Ohio. 5355 W, Reward. 168.
Lost. Small white fax torror, Black tail and brown eye. Call Knottie at 2125. 108
LOST—Earned of lady's green Sheaffer
for lifetime pen. Call Glenn Shaw,
whose 214, Bardwell. 108
"Man is the only one that knows nothing, that can learn nothing without being taught. He can neither speak nor walk nor eat, and in short he can do nothing at the prompting of nature only, but weep." - Pinyin the Elder.
LCOST—A small pocketbook (yellow)
with 632 in it. In please call Jae-
phone Maxwell, 1405M. Respond. 108
University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kansan. Alumnus for 1924-h." Four years old but the students for prior years are just as valuable as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansan Business office. If
LOSU: A lady in white gold Balena
sport watch on leather strap manne
Albha Ctl. Chrima, Indiana, Reward,
Call 110-531
110
OR SALE—book of facts about the
The Rexall Special 25th Anniversary Jubilee Sale is now on at the
F.B. McColloch
Drug Store (The Rexall Store)
Ninth and Massachusetts
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA1
Volume XXV
Memoirs of Pierrette By Roma Funk
Lawrence, Kansas. February 12. 1928
ID you know Pierrot when he was a little boy? How his blue eyes sparkled beneath the long black lashes that turned up so sauccily—and his bright curls that would perk out from under his bright cap! But "oh" Pierro's mouth—his lovely child with that perfect smile—whole world just had to be glad, too. Even when he had been naughty, as when he had tied a can to poor little Kitty's tail, or pulled a chair out from under old Mr. Fizzbang—I couldn't cross with him. I tried to, but he cooked his head on one side and lifted his eyebrows, and smiled his wonderful smile. He thought of Pierrot, who thought the prank was funny, too. It seemed as
though I loved him when he was angry,
so, or when he was sad; and but when
he was angry.
You remember when Pierrot was a dashing young man? At every ball, Pierrot was always the center of the crowd. How everyone hanged at his clever jokes and clapped when he danced! They weren't afraid to throw their homes to ten, and played on their hirps in carolie light. They didn't seem to care that he wasn't rich, for Pierrot could smile as nobody else in the whole world could. How happy he would be when he would come home and burst in the door like a gust of fresh wind; and when he would stand on top of the stile and swung his legs as he told me of his new love!
"Pierrette, I have found it! I have loved love at last! My heart is full of
the dawn. She is as beautiful as a rose in the early morning, spruced with dew-pearls. I have always loved her.
Pierrot is old, now. He keeps a shop where lovers come to buy gifts for their sweethearts, and on busy days I help him. Each day he makes a nice little sum, and as he ties it up, he chuckles to himself for he knows that in a week or two—a month at the most—the lovers will return to buy more gifts for another love.
Then he would sing it to me and tell me more of her. But before many days he would come home slowly, with his sensitive mouth trembling and sad. He had been mistaken again. It was not love he had found. Always I would comfort him and try to make him glad until he would find another love. Sometimes I almost wished he could find his true love, even though I knew I should lose him then.
An ocean wave; like a silver ribbon
Stretched across her black silken hair—
Dashes on the muddy chore—
It washed the banks
Tho' they cared not to be cleaned.
—Eater Hemenway,
A tramp, just into her cottage of love—
Walked with a limm
sunburned
The brown of life had grated on his soul.
But into her cottage of love he came—
Only a tramp.
Pierrot changed after we began the musical show. He sang and danced magnificently, just as he always did. I was so proud of him and helped him could, I thought of the most delightful songs, and I loved his music.
and he even wrote an advertisement for the papers that drew a great crowd to the show. All the time he kept on searching for his ideal. Poor Pierrot! He did not have that, but none of them proved to be the right one. Pierrot grew tired of searching and began to believe that love did not exist and that there was no ideal woman. "If there is a form, there isn't a soul; and if there is a soul, there isn't a form," he used to say as he sat looking into the fire, thinking, as I arranged the tea things. After a while his sadness changed to grumpy moracex, and he almost never smiled. I would put his slippers to warm, and he put his hat in him but he never looked at it. He couldn't give up his search for love, but he had no faith in finding it. Poor Pierrot! All the world was in love with Pierrot—hiding his singing, his love-making—but Pierrot loved no one. He could love only his ideal woman whom he could not find. He ambled only in the show now, and some of the sweet, naive charm was missing. For he ambled only with his lips, his heart was not glad. His lips were like those of a poisoned clips traced wrinkles between his brows. Bitterness and disappointment were tainted his empty heart, when his dream had fled. He was growing old.
Esther Hemenway.
No.107
A limp of a musician who had失足 the symbol lick,
a note, a chord he was hungry his heart was
Personality of the Library By Charlotte Thompson
"Let's make a dash for the library before the crowd pour in," the first Miss Coed said to the second when the whistle, announcing the end of the class, blew.
The two left Fraser hall in advance of the flood of students which would come out a few minutes later. They walked rapidly. When Watson library was reached, up the steps they went, through the crowd of followers who were standing near the door, smoking, and into the front hall.
"I'm going to slip into the education room here," the first Miss Caved announced apologetically to her
"Why do you want to bury yourself in there with that bunch of grinds?" Come on downstairs with me where you can see someone," the second Miss Co-ed said rather scourfully.
"I can't," the other returned, "because I can stay only an hour and I have a lot of work to do."
(Continued on page 4)
Anyone who doubts where the old home town has kept its ties on Johnnie or Willie should drop into the periodical room, on Friday after the weekly papers from all the little towns in Kansas have been written about. We will be able to meet with Johnnie and Willies and Sallies and Marys eagerly devouring every inch of the home town news.
In here are the persons who carry huge "knap-sack" as they are jokingly referred to, which are tilted with many papers and books. Most of these persons are pale with circles under their eyes. The women have humps in their hair instead of waves, and they don't wear high heels. They have had experience teaching school and are back doing graduate work. The men are not collegiate and find their chief interest in their books. They wear glasses and big flat, black shoes. Everyone is "digging" and you feel that "It'll get it if I tell them." Yes, the education room is the place to go if you want to be undisturbed for your study.
You ask why the first was apologetic and why the second shrugged her shoulders. Well, the library is many-sided. Its personality is versatile, and the place you study is chosen according to the purpose you have in mind. If you want to get a lot done and don't want to be disturbed by your sorrow sisters who come in, or by dates who chatter across the table, you go to the education room.
"So long, then," said the second with a shrug of her shoulders as the two matted.
The Doctor Calls By Kathe Dockhorn
AFTERWARD I remembered that there had been a bitten sinister in the way the man entered my room. At the time he looked like a doctor and I didn't pay much attention to him, knowing that a doctor was what I had ordered and these wasn't anything unusual in his coming. The principle in the snow as in operating hamb chops. In case you were in the way of finding to find them around on your plate somewhere.
At any rate, this man entered in the usual fashion, beginning the "nice-weather-how-you-fool" chatter common to his breed and edging delicately around to what I wanted to talk about, which was
a damnably sore back. I had just got to the revelation of how the pair shot up my under my ribs, when he took the conversation out of mouth and inserted a bat wooden prodding vigorously and mattering something about toons, which he could expect the blade and persuading the wielder that I had had my toons excavated before I had seen him, doubtless in a thoughtful moment, and I was sorry. I don't think he believed me. He put the stick away in my waste basket, commented on my care of my teeth, put on his coats, took his bit in his hand, and saw me to come down to his office and see him some day when the weather was nice.
As he started to leave I was oppressed
with a feeling of something left undone.
I walked out.
timidly hating to bring up trifles.
"Oh, yes," he said, "oh, yes," frowning blankly,
"not yet." He said, "oh, no," waiving his anger "mighty
for you."
"Oh, yes." he said. "oh, yes."
It was then that I was undone, or, rather, well done, in the light of later events, for he stepped to the table and wrote two things on two sheets of paper, told me to call the drug store and follow directions, and again started to leave. His start developed into a departure without further interference. That was the last I have seen of him, and God willing, will be the last I shall ever see of him.
I read the things on the slips of paper to the druggist and he sent out a small package with a large bill for immediate payment. I paid it. I regret that, too.
There was a box of pills in the package labeled salicylate or soda, and they may have been for all I know, because I took only one and wasn't paranoid. The second article was another other article in the package was a medium sized tube labeled Capulin, with a note attached to the effect that it should be applied liberally, rubbed in, etc.
I sent for a freshman and prepared for recovery. My impromptu massage gave me a through mauling. The substances applied was at first cool, but with constant rubbing it seemed to warm up perceptibly. By the time it had been sufficiently spread out, the heat of my back was so intense that my back the beat had very noticeably increased.
“It’s the hot pad,” I thought, and decided to sit up straight and snap it off for a minute, mentally apologizing to the directions on the tube, which had said nothing about sitting up straight. A moment later it seemed feasible to pull my pajamas away from my anatomy and jerk them left to right, creating a slight breeze. In three minutes time all I asked was to be able to run backward into a sleet northwest hatter. There he sat directly northeast at hand, I consolved myself with running frantic circles in any direction, howling at intervals of half a second, and flapping my pajama trousers vigorously.
Cold water occurred to me but it wasn't a particularly good thought, the bathub being full and two teeth occupying the lavatory. Resourceful even in dire extremity, I saved myself from incineration by assuming the angle, to be funned, not by a toothbrush. The breeze reached me through a water soaked towel.
Later, far into the night, I put to bed, blissed but brave, begging to sit up till morning next to the ice block. The pleasure was denied me. I exhibited the idea, grateful that even in my agony.
(Continued on page 4)
get
have in-
the
ane
alk
ight
o clock
£150
S
S-O-C K
nonday
viedom is Here!
DEN LAH
EVENT IN LM ANNALS!
the crowning triumph of the museum, the Forgotten War Museum presents this amazing stage lit, here now as a film masterpiece, love and death are of love and death.
REX INGRAM'S
E TERRY and IVAN PETROVICH
CTURE
0. 50
Torres and His Bowersock Band
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1863
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Rifle Range Busy as Squads Shoot for Place on Team
Thirty-three Women Fire in Competition During Week to Select Fifteen
The past week has been a huge one on the R, G, T, O, C rules where and when team have been competing in the league. The teams are due to fire in the finals which are subject to be fired during the coming season. Lions Lionc Lions R, M, Mg were on the R, G, T, O, C rules.
Thirty-three women each have four three-week courses across the past week to establish their relative ability to care for the sickest and the highest needs will count for one week and all the other every week to deal with them.
In Society
Kagawa Signa feastuary entertained with a tuxedo dinner parties. Fanny Johnson's garden was turned into a Japanese garden. Fanny Johnson's orchestra performed.
The clapermakers were Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Chambers.
Out-of-town guests were: Rajah Blake, Whitcher; Charles Dolan, Leavinecourt; Robert Johnston, Topokhie; Charles Smith, Meyer; Jill Duncan, City, Mo.; Emanuel Dial, Topokhie; James Campbell, Wichita Falls, Texas; Marguerite Saindock, herdingtown; Virginia Stuckard, margarretown; and Margaret Grimes, Kennesaw City.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity gave an informal party Friday night, Feb. 10 to it in 12. Ewalds' ordeal
The 15 women who will wi-
ll the team which will tie an age-
University of South Dakota in a
terribary Colleges will be sove-
rated on the next week. The 16 m-
sleuths should watch the ue will ovide on the team. At
of every week the 15 msidehots will be watcled on the next week will
take the score this will be in losing match.
The German club will meet at 4:30 p.m., Monday, Feb. 13, for a business meeting and organization for the semester. All students interested.
The collection women who
bring the most warmth. L.
R. P. Davis A. Ruble F. Durant,
J. M. Echeverry K. Fowler,
wrote. R. Baildell R. Coyne
Duncan, A. Tucker S. Nixon,
B. H. Shapiro L. Warebrook,
M. G. McDougall D. Gibbons,
T. M. MacDonald D. Levine
H. Durnford, D. Davenport, A.
Comby J. Johnson, U. James
H. Hudson, U. Hawkins
The University chapter of the League of Women Voters will meet monthly afternoon, Feb. 13, at 4:00 in the university administration committee will present its report and a vote will be taken upon officers and vice officers will be elected and the program for the rest of the semester will be assessed—Rath Van Riper, chirman.
State Convention at the University for 3-Day Session
the team will win a competition.
"The team must stay young, as the number of weeks and the tie with the team consists the team will for the following week." It is important to keep the team in real chance to make a team that they always earn some great success in a brief time or to maintain a position team."
Skipjack's Team Selected
Last week the skipjack's
which is entered in the second
week and which is entered in the
third week are the skipjack. The members
will commence the skipjack on the
first day of the season.
Hill, D., Dr. Porter, T., Roper, R., W.
T., Toompson, R., Blandford,
Quinnan, E., Klok, J., Matuszek,
R., Martin, J., Macdonald,
Powell.
WANTED: Dietwawker to work for
board; must room in house. Hugh
Club. 1333 Term. 10^9
Bacteriology, Iowa State College.
The meeting will close with an inspection trip to the Lawrence water station plant and now even involves
The third annual) meeting of the Kansas Water Works Association and the sixth three day school of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held at the University, Rocky Mountain College, G. C. Shulman. The association is convening under the auspices of the Kansas Water Works Association, the School of Engineering and Architecture and the Kansas State Board of
LOST: Kappa Akiba Theta pile, nam
on back. Renewed. Jennifer Bow
grushk, 1424 Ohio. Phone 1386, 19
LOST=Small white fax, terrier, Black
tail and brown eye. Call Knotta et.
2423. 108
The Kansas Water Works Association to Start Annual Meeting Tuesday
LOST—Barrel of lady's green Sheaf,
for lifetime pen. Call Glenn Shaw.
phone 214. Beward. 108
LOST—A small pocketbook (yellow)
with $32 in it. Please call Jose-
phine Maxwell, 1405M, Rowan.
LOST: A lady's white gold. Bolda
sport watch on leather strap near
Alba Cali Groupe home. Reward.
Call 1155-1. 110
DST: Light metal framed 2ghz in brown case on campus. Return to 0920 Ollis, 3225 W. Reward, 108.
University, compiled in 1824 as the University Daily Kanan. Alcance or acts 1824-5." Four years old but the act for prior years are just as valuable an ever. 10 cents per copy at he Kanan Business office. if
Announcements
The Rexall Special
The Seventh carry area of
schools in the middle Westmore
The records of the various school
districts and there winner is
and there winner is retired. The result of the music
not be known for some times.
--everyone has suggested that a university is no place for lazy people. This is double true of the institution built on a hill. Anyone who has the ambition to ascend to the heights every morning for four years has in him the makings of success, especially when he finds that his journey is only half completed when he reaches the top, and no rest awaits at the journey's end.
"Buy her a box c
--everyone has suggested that a university is no place for lazy people. This is double true of the institution built on a hill. Anyone who has the ambition to ascend to the heights every morning for four years has in him the makings of success, especially when he finds that his journey is only half completed when he reaches the top, and no rest awaits at the journey's end.
FOR SALE—Book of facts about the
Send the Daily Kansan hom
25th Anniversary Jubilee Sale is now on at the
"Spun o
Ephemeral
wonderful
proof silk
plate satist
F. B. McColloch
Drug Store (The Rexall Store)
Ninth and Massachusetts
Lost work the mom's team is march with the following of University of Saskatoon, Calgary Dakota Connection, agricultural here, Texas A. and M., and M., Military School. The course and examinations and the entrance of the show to be known in a short time.
C2
A select team will meet a team
the University of Missouri in a
way to shoulder match on the
road. The team will not yet be
selected.
Those who compared the team
J. Boyer, W. Wallace, L. Mehri
Wason, J. Tolmiman, L. Mehri
Wason, K. Cerrado, R. Burdick
K. Cerrado, R. Burdick
Woonfell, W. Powell, and J. M.
parin.
PAGE TWO
LOST GOLD
Among Our Poets
By Members of Radamanthi
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for February 12, 1928
As I was walking softly,
My gold braids round my ears,
Holding tight my fairy books,
And tighter yet my tears—
They stopped me by the utter-oway,
They laughed my brains to shame,
They tossed away my fairy-books,
My Prince marched down the lance.
I saw him gravely smiling,
A wistful smile and sad,
(Oh, I wish I had not listened!)
Gold braids were all I had.
You now are very pleasing
They say, and not so odd,
You look just like your sister, dear,
And I am sorry, God.
--everyone has suggested that a university is no place for lazy people. This is double true of the institution built on a hill. Anyone who has the ambition to ascend to the heights every morning for four years has in him the makings of success, especially when he finds that his journey is only half completed when he reaches the top, and no rest awaits at the journey's end.
RAIN
Rain doesn't patter on our roof,
It stamps with angry feet.
It doesn't like the cold hard stone
Or brick-paved city street.
It doesn't like a building
Or a sunny smooth green lawn.
It doesn't like the man made things
The city am shines on.
The hard bruise brushes its tender toes,
Mnown-grass blades | knives are keen.
It dearly loves to dance on leaves,
Or balance on the green
Of soft cool rushes, growing wild
Of violets hidden deep,
Or kiss the cheeks of crocus buds
To wake them from their sleen.
It likes to rustle in dead leaves
Beneath calm autumn trees,
Or pat-pat in the thick brown dust
Of country roads, and leaves
The light mark of its dainty foot—
A little damped place,
And pets the daisy, too, and helps
The cow-sliw wash her face.
And so when it is sent to town
It sulks and stamps its feet,
It slaps the trim grown city plants,
And falls in flower-beds neat
With vicious little prods and jabs—
It isn't cool and sweet.
Rain doesn't patter on our roof,
It stamps with angry feet.
T HAVE GROWN WEARY OF LAUGHTER
I have grown weary of laughing, of the idiot laughter of men, and I have fled to a far place where the people are simple and strange.
Now I sit in the shade of the mountain, lonely with thought by the green swift stream.
How the wind in the spruce tree goes sighing, all along the sad morning; yet glad is the voice of the singer I hear a woman singing of love.
O sweet is the song that the mountain takes to itself and repeats singing it again to the cypress with lingering murmur and whisper;
But I have fallen a weeping, who have watched at the death of desire, who have learned how song shall coase and the singer, but ever first the song.
Zena is forgiven and the vaults of Troy
A dust besiege Scamander's voll stream;
the villain's
The hands of time relentlessly destroy
Strong man that labor and weak man that dream,
that run, that die, that run, that跑.
With firm, hard purpose through a span of years;
Tomorrow death, today the spring and sun;
Eternally men pass from song to tears.
SONNET
Edgar Wolfe.
Pour out the wine that hasten's men's desire, Oblivion claims us when the flames depart. Rob the calm years before we join the clay; The gods do not remain in place. Leslie Wallace.
--everyone has suggested that a university is no place for lazy people. This is double true of the institution built on a hill. Anyone who has the ambition to ascend to the heights every morning for four years has in him the makings of success, especially when he finds that his journey is only half completed when he reaches the top, and no rest awaits at the journey's end.
Warm to the glory of gay youth's brightest
Drink from the chalice with a thrilling heart,
THE HUNTRESS
A green nymph riding a silver home with a fire-eyed cound before,
Through the black wood and pall lit dale,
In the dark moon world's ancient spell,
Till the hold cock crowns the long night's knail,
Once more,
There they stand in grief down's light,
Pallid, emerging from the sight.
A marble nymph and a marble horse,
with a marble bound before.
RAIN
Pive loved gray days and slow, down-sweeping rain,
and dull clouds moving endward, dusk, dark;
The water trickling down the window-pane,
And sodden grass, and birches standing stark.
I've heard the muted singing of the rain,
it sings, too, all that Pd sing, low or loud;
It knows my melancholy old as pain;
Interprets out my soul as clouds of cloud,
Nina Rina Winters.
Ive heard the feet of geni of the rain
In swift dance on the shingles in the night;
Ive smelled the damp wind, heard its soft refrain,
 Its dreary o'er dead leaves rushed in its flight.
THREE THINGS
Three things of beauty have I seen;
I've seen the morning star flash out alone,
A diamond couched on faded velvet blue;
I've seen the sun turn pink.
The willows on the farther shore
Until they glowed again
Upon the surface of the sluggish tide;
And, I have seen your eyes light up
and Glow like watch-fires on the distant hills
When misfy bangs the night.
These three I've seen, and seeing loved,
What more then can I ask of life?
James S. Welch
Universities' Hill Homes By Ernest Stanley
WHY is it that when a man or a state conceive the idea for a great university, they almost inevitably and instinctively choose the highest point on the landscape for the site? In the old days a philosophical significance was attached to high growth in an implied metaphor of education through difficulties, but there must be another motive today when philosophy often gives way before hard-headed business.
One might be prone to become cynical about the application of the metaphor when climbing one of the avenues to Mount Orcad in the cold gray of a winter morning, or when closing down on his heels after a gravity-added sheet storm; however, when the spring and football is in the spring when foliage and fancy return, the Hill is not so bad when it serves as an eye-appeer before 8:30.
Since Mount Oread is the basal fact underlying K. U., there must be some consolation for the fact that it does exist. Did you ever stand between the geology building and the new auditorium and look out over the valley? Down below are the tennis courts, the baseball diamonds, the hockey fields and football practice fields of the University swarming with athletes striving in pinyin contests in the distance. Flowered fields and parturition grounds out in rectangular rectangle bases behind patchwork quilt. In the distance surrounding the horizon, the ribbon in which swathes the course of the Wakarua, loading the eye to the left past the smokestack of Haskell Institute, and bringing it to rest on the lazy slopes of Blue Mountain.
Toward the north there is the great bend of the Kaw with a column of railroad piers resembling the teeth of a comb. There is a glimpse of the upper section of the hill. There is a slope in the location of the lowest *cohesion* Hill, lie the stadium. It thus appears that a disadvantage is turned into an advantage, and the scenic and physical development possibilities of the Hill more than the urban development of the hill is the home of the American University!
“Make each day a critic on the last.”—Pope.
The Last of the Condor
By Lawrence Greiner
THE world's largest feathered bird, equipped with a wing expander to carry it to heights beyond the reach of man, with a bone crushing beak and a telescope eye, as starring to death and will soon become extinct, according to a report issued by the California Game and Fish Commission.
Not only is this bird important because of his extraordinary physical characteristics, but also because of the death of the California conder comes about, 100,000 years of direct lineage will arise with him. The conditions of his survival are most essential.
According to Doctor H. H, Lane, well known professor in the zoological department of the University, the giant conder is the only vertebrate animal in North America, that preserves to this age the exact appearance in which it lived during the Pleistocene era.
tourist destination.
The California condor belongs to the catculture, which is the New World division of the vulture family. Its preysters are native birds of South America and there they ruled the lofty heights of the Andes. The American tern buzzard is the conder's smaller and more remote cousin.
The bird as it swears through the air amuses one with its size and its beauty. From the point of the beak to the extreme point of the tail the unusual bird measures nearly four feet, and between tips of the wings from nine to eleven feet giving the bird the greatest wing spread of any bird in existence.
The head is flat excepting that the mule is crowned with a comb, giving it a somewhat distinguished and more dignified appearance. They are easily distinguishable by a flrill of soft, white feathers which form a circle about the base of the head, and a few scattered white feathers in the wings.
The foot of the peculiar bird which is slowly disappearing resembles that of our common chicken, although the dimensions of the foot are much larger. The middle toe is said to be elongated and the third is only slightly developed, while the tibia of the condera's toes is well developed it vibrates in the air with the bird to prey upon smaller animals and seize them as do the American eagle and other birds' of that species.
No other creature can move at so little exertion and with the smoothness and breathe so easily under low barometric pressure as this bird. From the highest peaks of the Sierra Nevada to the salty coast of Southern California the company has seen sailing along as well as were airplanes flying overhead in an elevation of thousands of feet. The favorite hand of this bird is said to be above 10,000 feet.
In walking the condor trails its wings on the ground in a very awkward manner, but on wing the movements of the bird as it wheels in circles are remarkably graceful and dignified. Just a little run, the flapping of its giant wings and it is off into the air. Having once extended its wings they are left in the one position and the bird sails for several minutes without a single movement.
The bird's natural food was the flesh of large wild animals that roamed the wilds of the west. It is said by the California authorities that the sub-toothed tiger ruler in strength in the early periods, and that he would kill the carnivorous animals for the condor, sharing the prey.
Because the condor was the object of the hunters in the western states the most of them have been killed, until today it is estimated that only about 100 of these birds can be found in North America.
Because of the appetite of the condor the bird easily falls prey to the hunter, who has set a trap for him by killing wild game and leaving it where the bird can alight and obtain food. Then they are easily shot or captured while feeding from the dead carcass. They go sometimes forty days without taking on additional food. They are heavy sleepers and many are caught alive by hunters.
"None man are beaten than fall. It is not wisdom they need or money or brilliance, or 'pull' but just prickle arm and bone. This rude, simple primitive power which we call 'tie-tik-to-itiveness' is the uncrowned king of the world of endurance."—Henry Ford in "My Life and Work."
Though man a thinking being is defined,
Few use the grand prerogative of mind.
How few think justly of the thinking I do!
How many never think who the thinking I am?
—Jane Taylor.
"Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we might win by fearing to attempt."
"To be angry with a weak man is proof that you are not very strong yourself."—Goethe,
forget
we have in-
o the
Jane
walk
night
e o'clock
$150
S - O - C K
S - O - C K
stnesday
loviedom is Here!
IN EVENT IN LM ANNALS!
DEN LAH
re is the crowning triumph of
he made "The Four Horsemen"
of his acclaimed book, *Mage
hit*. In hire now as a film masterpiece,
ever such a story of love and
death is written.
REX INGRAM'S
2. TERRY and IVAN PETROVICH
CTURE
0. 50
Torres and His Bowersock Band
BUNDAY, FEBUARY 12, 1983
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rifle Range Busy as Squads Shoot for Place on Team
Thirty-three Women Fire in Competition During Week; to Select Fifteen
The work team has been a busy one on the R, G, T, C, J. this winter where we are preparing for positions which will permit us to fire in the machinist which are scheduled to be fired during the coming month to Lieu C, M. Maygess, of the R.
TPTYL: three women have canceled their weekend travel for one week work elsewhere related phone for one month, and a separate phone for one month. The highest prices will come ten weeks for one week and all the others for two weeks. Eligors for the fall half week
**Teacher Not Formformed**
"no teachers are not permitted in our week and no members are present to receive the team who for the following week, like Maynard, say 'by what reason is there a real chance to make a decision that more teams come from' or a hard one to maintain our teams."
The 15 women who will win at the race, which will be held University of South Dakota or USC Campus will be selected to compete in the past wush. The 16 male bikers score during the race will make up the teams. At 10 every week the Gc coaching team will score the race and will face the team that will win for a better finish.
The following women have
during the next week. p. K.
R. Phillip A. Hinkle D. Carruth,
p. L. Robert B. Harper G. Wendell
G. Wendell, G. Leatham G. Grass-
field, G. Lindahl G. Grass-
field A. Tappert S. Simons A.
Simmons D. Dumaine V. Grisham
D. Dumaine V. Grisham V. Grisham
R. Robinson T. Cain V. V. Hobbs
D. Howard, D. Harrah A. W.
Fenneke P. Fenthee A. W.
Fenneke P. Fenneke A. W.
H. Kaufman A. W.
NORTH TERM BALKENLEY
Latex each the world's richest
which it excels in the research
which it expands. Key to explain the term which
fires this week. The members will continue to demonstrate this week at Hull, H., Drexner, T., Eyger, K. W.
T., Tournillier, T., Bentham, H.
Bromsman, K., Lathen, J., Mauney,
R., Weintschi, R., Worstall and
Powell.
The Sweetch cap and are schools in the Middle Western. The records of the various students to a rectal point for examination. The result of the exam may not be known for some time.
Six Schools Compete
Last week the team term 2 research with the following at University of Saskatchewan University Academy, University of Saskatchewan, Banting College, Totowa Ai and M., and Millburg School. The scores on this month's basis is being known to be in a short time.
Those two compared the team
J. Eager, V. Watcher, L. Mack
Warner, J. Tomainau, M. HI-
Kurp, K. Perrill, H. Dresden,
Klinn, C. Carpinhall, R. Dan
Morgan, W. Pewson, and J. Nairn
A select team will mend a team
the University of Milwaukee in a
dirt to shoulder match on this
test not yet selected.
Send the Daily Kansan here
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
In Society
Buy her a box
Spun o
Ephemera*
wonderful
proof silk
plete satis
Rajna Sagar fraternity entertained with a central dinner party "Friesie Day" on April 23, 2014, when she turned into a Japanese garden. Tommy dolson's an orchestra-fronted bar.
C
Out-of-town guests were: Bashir Blake, Wichita; Charles Dolan, Leawearwick; Robert Johnson, Topper; Richard Ward, Florida Flint Sheldon, Kansas City, Mo; Emory Dial, Topkapi; James Campbell, Wichita Falls, Texas; Marguerite Sainterbon, Irvignet; Virginia Sainterbon, Irvignet; Margaret Giroux, Knoxville City.
The chaperones were Mrs. Stover,
Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs.
Chambers.
Delia Tau Delta fraternity gave an
informal party Friday night, Feb. 16,
from 2 to 12. $75 Excelsor fees.
State Convention at the University for 3-Day Session
The Kansas Water Works Association to Start Annual Meeting Tuesday
The third annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works Association and the sixth three day school of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held at the University, C. G. Shandul, and G. C. Shandul. The association is convening under the auspices of the Kansas Water Works Association, the School of Engineering and Architecture and the Kansas State Board of
of Bacteriology, Iowa State College. The meeting will close with an inspection trip to the Lawrence water purification plant and new river data.
Announcements
Announcements
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
The University chapter of the Langua of Women Voters will meet Monday afternoon, Feb. 13, at 4:50 in the College Union. The committee will present its report and a vote will be taken upon who will represent the committee. Faculty will be elected and the program for the rest of the semester will be closed.-Ruth Van Riper, chairman.
The German club will meet at 4:20 p. m., Monday, Feb. 13, for a business meeting and organization for the seminar. All students interested in
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin, name
on back. Reeward. Jennette B.
brouck, 1324 Ohio. Phone 1366, 149
WANTED: Dish-macher to work for board; room in house. Hugh Club. 1335 Penn. 108.
LOSST: Light metal framed glass
in brown case on campus. Return to
1025 Ohio. 3235 W. Reward. 108
LOST=Small white fox terrier, Black
tell and brown cyp. Call Knotts at
2423. 108
LOST—Barral of india's green Sheaf,
for lifetime pen. Call Glenn Shaw.
phone 212. Reward. 198
LOST—A small pocketbook (yellow)
with 832 in it. Please call Joseph Maxwell, 1045M. Respond, 108
LOST: A litle white gold Baboons
sport watch on leather strap near
Alpha Cil Olegra Lucoe. Award.
Call 149 8. 110
University, compilied in 1924 as the "University Daily Klausan Almancee for 1924-5." Four years old but the facts for prior years are just as valuable as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Klausan Business office. tf
SOR SALE—Book of facts about the
The Rexall Special
The Rexall Special 25th Anniversary Jubilee Sale is now on at the
F. B. McColloch
Drug Store (The Rexall Store)
Ninth and Massachusetts
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSANfor February 12, 1928
How a Kansas Football Player Deals With Violators of the Law
Bu Lawrence Greiner
"Police Station!" That's the ringer answer that responds to hundreds of calls that come into the city police station each night. A mery answer it is that comes from that one particular desk clerk, who amuses us by he takes the resume and asks about the history of England that he has been studying.
Probably fey of the many people who call 62 between the hours of 7 o'clock in the evening and—well until the wee small morning hours—realizes that the owner of that voice who responds to their calls, is one who has been seen in action on the campus, the crimson and blue of the University of Kansas.
Well whether they think anything about it or not, few really know it. But that's just another one of the many ways that Kansas football players work their way through college. Don Cooper, halfback on the Jayhawker squad, and one of the most consistent ground gainers during the past season, will be found every night at the city police station in the Chamber of Commerce building.
But his duties are not merely confined to answer-
mg the telephone calls that poke into such a place from all parts of the city, but he is actively in charge when the night chief is gone. He is a licensed effector of the law and it is up to him to deal with violators whom the night "oep" drag into the office.
If the offence is serious enough and bail is required "Coom" tells 'em how much to fork over, or if it is a minor offense and the jury is just some公瑚ious looking character that has been landing on the streets, "CooP" orders him back for a night's west behind locked doors.
Between calls at the desk Cooper finds time to prepare his lessons for the following day, and then about 1 vclock he goes to bed—right there beside him with a telephone bell waiting to wake him if need be.
Often times to break the monotony of sitting in the big sixviel chair, the Jayhawk halftrack turns his duties over to someone else for a few minutes and takes a spin around the town with one of the night officers—just to make sure that the poplause is complete and that no one is trying to disturb their slumbers.
Valentines—A Phantasy
By Sara Lee Karr
One does not chopen fragile dreams by discussing them, so the older woman murky answered. "I told you that I am a doctor," she replied.
IHE orange Persian cat lay on the purple brushed rug in front of the fireplace. At first glance one was quite sure that one of the glowing, artificial gas logs had been flung out of place. Now he awoke, stretched his body curled out acutely for a moment his pink tongue like the lower petal of a rose caught fire. The little house made pleasant noises in the chill February night breeze. Miss Elizabeth lambar was always conscious of these little noises. She felt that they were audible quibs of appreciation, for she had bought the cottage when it was a neglected place. She had had its old casements done in ivory, from the window frames and its walls done in muted lilac. Gay colored creptones hung under scalloped valences and made of the windows ladies in empire dress. The orange and helliotrope flame-spurs from the gas logs put black shadows in the curtain folds and dusky shadow-lace behind the open wicker and mugged contents there. Quite a pleasant face was Miss Elizabeth's. Its features were so regular and satisfying! That was why it was so plain. Irregular features are so much more intriguing. One is never just sure what they might do in a waggish moment with their unpatterned freedom. On one hand she always looked down at her and that her serious brown eyes had always seen duty before pleasure. And so people felt quite safe about the little house since Elizabeth had taken it over, just as the relatives felt safe about Janet when Miss Elizabeth had taken it over. Janet, however, always been correctly 'done up'
"I suppose Tom sent it!" Elizabeth looked up and asked, "Why. Aunt Liby, who else could have
A softly hummed tune lilled in from the bedroom. Janet was getting ready for a dance. The tune broke into a half-muted song and soon in life Janet started dancing. She stopped and danced it*. Soon Janet came into the living room.
"Spect 14 better turn on the light. Aunt Libby. I've got something to show you, something the messenger brought a little while ago." She passed through the shadows to the electric brook. Instantly the room was filled with colorful fabrics and upholstery with an orchid box held out for inspection. The box was heart shaped! It was a valentine! The valentine gave Miss Elizabeth some of a shock. She had forgotten about valentine's day. It jaunched a bit—valentine's day belonged to her! The bouquet she had be old—quite old. Within the box lay a bouquet of johny-jump-ups. Their frail whorled petals from deep mudder purple to white crystallized lavender marked at the center with yellow pollen brushes gave out a moist subtle frosted. Tied to their time-filled ciema was a flower bridged with a foolish sap and a arrow throat heart.
none anything so charmingly proper 77 and then at the sound of a step on the porch, Janket signed to the bedroom and Miss Elizabeth went to let Tom in. She was told that she had fallen asleep. Past Fabrières in general and the present one in particular, they had entered upon a one-sided discussion about Sir Robert Down's new book of fiction, when Janet appeared with her evening wrap. Then, with the success of these series, she and Tom left, and Elizabeth was alone.
She got up, locked the door, pulled down the shades and we went back near the warm glow of the fire. She drew up a chair in front of the fireplace and sat down to read a professional book. For although she had stopped teaching two years before, she managed to catch up with her teachers, after several attempts, she found that she could not concentrate. The "Extra Curricular Activities" seemed too formal and stilted and the chapter on "Prospects to Americanize Our Foreign Pupil" seemed to lack a warm human interest. Miss Elizabeth's birth place is little italics in the Mexican word. But tonight the book seemed such a dry and far away thing. She grew restless. She got up and went to the window. She drew up the shade and looked out. After she had accounted her eyes to the darkness, she was able to distinguish billowing clouds of wind and strange—almost harbah. The amethyst brunches of the wild plum tree looked black out there, the low barbary bedge was a foreign bramble bush, of deep darkness, and the mulberry tree, etched on the window pane by the street light was a strange pink little cottage. Everything was so charpaint and black out doors. Somewhere, away out beyond the yard, no doubt, were mellow lights and gracious friendships; and, for youth-hearts beating high with romance! She turned back from the window to the friendly fiction this time, one that Janet had brought home, but after scanning the first and final chapters she laid it down. The characters were abstract, not pulsing and alive, not warm and close like the Johnny-jump-ups nor the sentiment they embodied. How lovely to have been this girl, who has lived by the Fire Miss Elizabeth fell asleep. Dreams come readily when one sleeps in an upright position. They came to Miss Elizabeth.
From nowhere—or perhaps from the old ivory clementa a valent descended in her lap. The heart-shaped box was very white, gemmed only with silver hawk-eyes and lace motifs. Within, beneath the tissue lay a bouquet of small red hearts, each fastened on the tip of a slender of silvered steel. The dreamer knew only that they were small human hearts. Suddenly she recognized them. They were the girls from the Macy's children who she had taught and loved. They spoke of churning memories, they hilted at exquisite complements, they wiggedward eye-signals. They whispered valentine greetings.
Miss Elizabeth's ears grew a lovely shell pink from such a galaxy of love messages. Such was the profusion of the soft love notes that a lock of hair draped around her ears curled earl-wing. Ah, there were Janet and Tom.
"Oo, Aunt Libby," chirped Janet, as Elizabeth met them at the door. "You look so beautiful."
The Black Burglar By Sewall Voran
S I was hurrying along the walk homeward about midnight, a low, long, black rollback stopped at the curb; the familiar voice of one of my friends greeted me and then said in a lowered tone, "Be on your guard. There's a black thief in the neighborhood. He just visited a house a short time ago; the police have been notified." My friend drove away and I, with some unrestrained movement, hung on end.
Presently, I was startled by the sound of a voice behind me. At first I was frightened, but at the second instant I recognized the voice as that of another of my friends. He whispered into my car it is warning similar to the one given by the first friend. These warnings concerning me came from the street. I hurried along the deserted street, my mind painted pictures of a slicking dark figure tiptoeing through my house and hiding in the shadowy corners. My friends knew that reports of robbers and burglars worried我 very much and I reasoned that simply wished to put me on my guard so that if I should meet someone who could commit some presence of mind. My nerves became tense as my brain plowed with conceived possibilities.
Finally I reached my own yard and turned in. With a揍胸ing heart I walked up the steps and onto the porch; the wooda floor seemed to try to talk to me, possibly as another warning, in a hollow echoing space. And then I closed my eyes. Finally I seemed strangely silent. I placed my hand on the doorknb and began to turn it when suddenly a crashing sound of glass falling on the hardwood floor, made me start. With one leap I was off the porch; I ran around the corner of the room and stepped into the window. I was the scoored to look in the window.
With a bachelor's intuition I thought of my gun in the garage. I quickly secured it and then cautiously approached the door. With my gun in ready position I entered and carefully made my way to the adjoining room whence had issued the noise of breaking glass. After peering with great caution into the darkness of the room I gathered all my courage and snapped on the lights.
Eli Wamego
My gun was shaking in my quivering hand as I behold the broken glass on the floor. A peculiar noise reached my ears and I glanced to the side of the room. I was possessed of fear and felt disposed to run, but instead I dropped to my hands and knees and looked under the table. There sat the black thief—but my fear abated for the thief proved to be a big black dog who was powerful eating into the table with a little chain. When I pulled him out I noticed that he wore a tag which bore the words, "The Black Burglar." At this moment I had仁恕我my grip on the gun by this time) a group of my male friends rushed from the other room and the "stag" party began.
A
A DESCENDANT of the famous old Chief Wanego, one of the most prominent Indian characters years ago who served in many an Indian battle on the plains of Kansas and Oklahoma, is Eli Wanego, a student in the School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas.
It was Chief Warama that the towns of Warama, Kannas, and Warama, Okahama, were named after, and around a great part of Indian history has been woven.
A native skaldin in every respect is this picturecra character who attends classes daily at K. U., who speaks the language of the palefaire and who believes that a king is the true sun of Kanna in every light.
One Saturday evening Wamengo was one of the Indians to appear on the program given in Topeka by the Native Sons and Daughters club of Knasna, an organization established ten years ago. The "red man" featured the Saturday night hamburger the entire program was garnished by Indian talent.
Young Wamogo's tenor voice was heard by thousands of Kansas radio fans a few weeks ago when the University broadcasted its sixth annual radio night program from KFKU and WDAF. His song was "flawelling," a Kansas song composed by Lillian Forsrunt and used by the hostess of the Kansas building at the Pan-American Exposition in San Francisco.
He sang a group of songs in the Indian language and then translated the words into English. He is a real specimen of the Kansas Indian.
shall retirit. Later hours, they say, are not conducive to fresh morning faces. Janet, you must have Tom sample some of my fudge cake before he goes." When Miss Elizabeth passed into the bedroom it was filled with the moist vital fragrance of the Johnny-jump-ups.
light
e o'clock
$150
forget
is have in-
the
Jane
walk
night
e oclock
$150
S - O - C K
e Saturday
loviedom is Here!
DEN LAH
IN EVENT IN
LIM ANNALS!
she is the crowning triumph of the music made. "The Four Thieves" will be a stage BN, learn now as a film masterpiece, ever such a story of love and fear."
temptation!
REX INGRAM'S
E TERRY and IVAN PETROVICH
ICTURE
0. 50 Torres and His Bowersock Band
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rifle Range Busy as Squads Shoot for Place on Team
Thirty-three Women Fire in Competition During Week; to Select Fifteen
The past week has been a busy one on the IR, O, T, C, P, excitation range where positions with particular matching for positivities which will permit them to fly in the near lattices which are scheduled to be fired during the summing process are located at Leont, O, C, P, Moyers of the IR, O, T, C, P, excitation range.
Tenuta Nuif Formataal
Twelve three women have each food three records scored the past week in to establish three relative places for them. A record is the highest course will constitute the highest course for one meal and all the worst courses for one meal and all the worst courses for the following meals.
"the teams are not permanent
nine lines, as the members for five
week and the 15 with the biome
constrives the team which is
following week." Unequala
Myers said. "We have the number
of the sound boards
and chances to make a team and
this gives every member an
exemption to a high score
once to register on position in
a team."
The 16 students who will make the team which will fight against University of Florida Sharks and Cincinnati College will be selected by the first round of the past week. The 16 making Nebraska Steelers move to the next week will make the team. At the average week of the 15 making the team, the team will finish in the lower match.
The Tahawai woman bawls
during the next month. L. Ribb
R. Finkhart A. Hale D. Duran J. J.
R. Finkhart K. Bishallah C. Crawford
Finkhart A. Finkhart S. Simpson
Finkhart A. Finkhart S. Simpson
D. Duranbh W. Finkhart G. Cribble
Kulligang W. Manso V. Dilehmann
Dwaridwal D. Duranbh A. Dilehmann
Dwaridwal D. Duranbh A. Dilehmann
Dwaridwal A. Nawaraj A. Wili
H. Vaitam
Steve's Team Deleted
Inside is the match-up play for which it entered in the seventh round at a bunch of events and culminated. Wes Krazi to complain the team which is facing the defending champion takes weeks in the Worthheim, L.Muther, W.Kerre, M.Hill, H.Dressney, T.Thouyer, R.Wilam, T.Nourlandia, T.Nourlandia, D.Sacramento, E.Klush, J.Mattinson, E.Klush, B.Westfield and P.Powell.
The Seventh corps area includes schools for the Middle Western states. The records of the various schools are sent to a central point for comparison with other institutions. The result of the match is not known for some time.
Six Schools Compete
Last week the team's staff fired match with the following school University of California in. Culver Hills, Calif., and Duke University in Dalkeetan, Connecticut, all at Columbia, Texas A. and M. and Kampi Military School. The teams and sets of this match were not known in short time.
Those who composed the team wore J. Bayer, V. Wachowicz, L. Muller, Wiseman, J. Tondmanm, M. Hill, K. Kerr, P. Pauleadra, R. Ramsey, R. Bum, Weatherford, R. Eam, Weatherford, W. Powell, and J. Macaulin.
A select team will must a team for the University of Missouri in a then to absolete match on the Rc. It may not be selected. This team is not yet been selected.
Send the Daily Kusan home.
In Society
"Buy her a box of
"Span of Ephemeral wonderfully proof still he plate satisfie
Ragusa Signa tracerie entertains with a formal dinner party Friday through Saturday. The garden was turned into a Japanese garden. Funny jokes, orchestra tunes and dancing.
Out-of-town guests were: Reinhild Blake, Wendia; Christina Dolan, Leaercourt; Robert Johnston; Topoxyh Kovac, David; Daniel Fleiss; Floyd Shields, Kansas City, Ms.; Eminy Dalil, Toperai; James Campbell, Whitalia Falls, Texas; Margarita Stocker, Berrington; Virginia Stocker, Berrington; and Margaret Givens, Kansas City.
CC
The chaperones were Mrs. Sloper, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Chamberbs.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity gave an informal party Friday night, Feb. 10.
State Convention at the University for 3-Day Session
The Kansas Water Works Association to Start Annual Meeting Tuesday
The third group) meeting of the Kanna Water Works Association and the sixth the Kannan University School of Medicine will be held at the University, Feb. 18, 15, 16, according to Dean William A. Giles, the senior vice president under the auspices of the Kanna Water Works Association, the Kannan University School of Medicine and the Kanna State Board of Health.
Of Bacteriology, Iowa State College.
The meeting will close with an inspection trip to the Lawrence water
plant and plant new river infiltrates.
The University chapter of the League of Women Voters will meet Monday afternoon, Feb. 13, at 4:30 in room 265. Fraser hall. The constitution committee will present its report and a vote will be taken upon the constitution. The permanent election committee for the rest of the semester will be discussed—Ruth Van Riper, chairman.
Announcements
The German club will meet at 4:00 p. m., Monday, Feb. 12, for a business meeting and organization for the conference. All students attended.
WANTED: Hishwander to work for
board; must room in house, Haunch
Club, 1303 Teem. 105.
LOST: Kappa Alba Theta pin, name
on back. Rowenal. Jennette Bowers-
ing. 1424 Oihi. Phone 1366. 199
LOST. Light metal framed glass
is brown on campus. Return to
1029 Ohio, 6255 W. Reward, 108
LOST - Small white fox terrier. Black
tail and brown eye. Call Knots or
2423. 108
LOST—Barrel of indy's green Sheaf-
fer lifetime pot. Call Gleon Shaw,
brone 214. Beward. 168
LOST—A small pocketbook (yellow) with S13 in it. Please call Josephine Maxwell, 105M. Reward, 108
LOST: A lady's white gold Boloena
sport watch on leather strap near
Alpha C10 Omega house, Reward,
Catalog 1495 M. 119
University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kansan Almineen for 1924-5." Four years old but the facts for prior years are just as valuable as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansan Business office. iff
OR SALE—Book of facts about the
"To smile at the jest which plants a thorn in another's breast is to become a principle to the mischief."—Sheridan.
The Rexall Special 25th Anniversary Jubilee Sale is now on at the
"He who is false to present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will find the flaw when he has forgotten the cause."—Beecher.
PAGE FOUR
F. B. McColloch
Drug Store (The Recall Store)
Ninth and Massachusetts
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for February 12, 1928
Personality of the Library (Continued from page 1)
ers of the weeklies. The rattle of papers can always be heard here, and it is a delightful place to spend a few minutes before the whistle blows getting underway. You can or reading matches of a story in a good magazine.
Upstairs on third, the high ceiling and soft lighting effects are very conducive to study. You can hear the restrained hum of busy activity, the flutter of turning leaves. The tables are piled high with multi-colored reference charts, and the industrial frame of mind. There are a few dates scattered about, but they are not talking and making themselves obnoxious. They are concentrating in order to finish in time to have some extra moments together. A great many of the foreign students study here. There are collegiate men and snappy dukes per, in fact, and the all types, as well as the room, in a little alceve, are the decks of the graduate students, who get up now and then to confer with someone at a nearby desk. At the cast end, in a little alceve, is the browsing room, with its rugs, easy chairs, and attractive lamps, where students may take time out and enjoy a few minutes with a colorfully bound book or with a favorite author. Over the entire room broach a feeling of industry, and pleasurable accomplishment.
If you aren't rushed with work and want to see your friends and have a friendly chat with them, or maybe pick up a date for a coke at Bricks, and a video home, go down to the basement. Everybody's there sometime during the day. There is a subdued buzz. Frequent trips are made to the reserve desk by perfectly married blondes in sport jackets and/or by coy, alert Collegiates. Their trousers perfectly creased, scuff their beaks along the floor in the way college men do, onroute to a nearby table to chat or make a date with a good-looking girl they have spied, or perhaps—just perhaps—to the desk to get a reference book. There is a restlessness over the room, much gigging and laughing, the majority of eyes turn to the door every time someone is coming in. After a more or less hectic and unfruitful hour, a couple will up and go off down the Hill for food to be seen no more in the hall of study that afternoon.
Yes, the University library has personality, and it will save a great deal of time and energy to know the ins and outs of its personality. When you enter it, decide on your goal and then choose a room accordingly. That's why the first Miss Co-ed left the second and slipped into the education room to spend the hour during which she had to get a lot done.
—C. M. T.
The Doctor Calls (Continued from page 1)
The rest of the week the place is well filled by readers of the dailies, the magazines, or late read. I could serve my subconscious by suppressing a desire. It came out in a dream, too—a weird and wonderful one about silk hose and slack back porch swings. At least I think that is what came out in the dream. I gave it a fair chance, and that is more than I had.
The doctor sent me a bill later—just a plain out and out丹“Please remit five ($85) dollars,” without even asking how I felt. It was rather heartless, I felt, but I paid it. The next time I ache there will be a major operation. At least I'll get an anaesthetic.
"Cheeriness is a thing to be more profoundly grateful for than all that genius ever inspired or talent ever accomplished."—Helen Hunt Jackson.
"One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning."—James Russell Lowell.
"I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, that of an honest man." George Washington.
"I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. I know of no way of judging the future but by the past." Patthey, Henry.
JOHNIZE SAYS
Don't say criticism isn't constructive. All human progress has been due to criticism.
Lies-hunting is not nice. But if a person has lice he ought to get after them as soon as possible.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
Jesus could have started an era of great prosperity in Jerusalem. A man with his ability could have gotten together a bunch of camels and started a booster campaign instead of criticizing existing
Jesus was a severe critic, perhaps we might say a knocker. But Jesus couldn't be called a sociologist or a social scientist.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
It's an everlasting relief to get into something in a while when the watchdog is not, "Now, let's let it go."
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
Ninety-nine people out of 100 who would like to hang a Socialist to the nearest sour-apple tree, don't know what a Socialist is.
Besides, we should be careful in our generalizations about criminals. They are not so different
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
AMERICAN HILL
UNLE PROFER
A Russian Soviet official may have a broad view of public service. The low wage he gets shows that the government is willing to
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
The United States has several times narrowly missed spending a billion dollars to wallop a country that wouldn't let it have a hundred million dollar's worth of oil.
We hear much about the savage Mexican taking American lives. Yet the average person is safer in Mexico City than he is in Chicago—or in Kansas City, for that matter.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
Half the preachers in this town are heading straight to Hell, if I am to believe the old preceding rule.
Physical motion cuts down on mental motion. That's one reason why college students like to dance.
Environment and training count for much. Perhaps that will account for the gentleness we attribute to the "gentler sex." But did you ever notice how different a hen fight is from a rooster fight? Roosters like to toop around and make a bluff; but when hens fight they make the blood ooze.
A woman could possibly have known much 100 years ago. It wouldn't have been womanly.
Woman's clothes are fundamentally ugly. To prove it, just look back five years from any time and see how ridiculous they were.
Many people like to talk about the dear old farm. But move them back there and they won't stay.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
It is wrong to think that politics are naturally
They are no rattler than the people want
them to.
It's a moral strain for New Yorkers to live under an honest administration, and at the earliest opportunity they are likely to vote into office a bunch of exploitors.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
All things are relative. The man might really be a great man and the most infinitesimal pinch in the world, just as Flatop mountain at Ateles Park is both a great mountain and a small mountain, depending on whether we look at it from the plains at Loveland or from Long's Peak.
Yes, smooch Pittsburgh has a certain type of beauty. About the same as a bipotassium, I sup-
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
Lack of orderliness may be a beautiful thing.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
I like a disorderly university. There is no other good university possible.
Some people thing that a certain friend of mine was taken away by God. I think that the friend was taken away by tuberculosis. By shifting to that person, we have been able to lengthen our lives some fifteen years.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
The average person who bought a city lot 25 years ago could have done better by going down to the bridge and dropping his money into the water. He would not have had any worry about taxes then.
If it weren't for so much social-professional speci-
lation, the doctor would be a better doctor and the
staff.
Until recently there was no crime in Butte, Montana. It wasn't a crime to kill anybody on the front lines.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
Perhaps if the rich had fewer Fokines pups, more poor boys could get an education.
I once almost had my head taken off by a certain double-shinned lady when I mistook her Loonmobile
One-fourth of the land in this state is taxed high enough to take away all rent from the land. This is practically the single tax.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
I'd rather leave any big question up to students of the University than to their parents.
There are some advantages in being an oyster or in being a hog wallowing in the mud. If that hog were worrying about the future welfare of hogs, he wouldn't be half as happy.
--the crowning triumph of the
bite made. "The Four Horsemen"
are here now as a film masterpiece,
such a story of love and
patience.
One who never says anything, never says anything foolish.
Have You Been in This Shop?
"You want some gum drops?" asked the clerk, a large middle-aged woman, in a foreign sounding voice. She limped heavily to the case and began weighing out the gum drops. On her head she were a black cap trimmed with pink crocating. The rest of her was covered by a bracelet. Her hands were wrapped around her cap, accentuated the roundness of her face.
Have you ever happened into the little bakery in the 800 block on Massachusetts street where this woman keeps store? If you drop in some time she will tell you all about the interesting things on the shelves, statuary, old and queer looking dishes, pawter—and was roses—or maybe about her life in the country for she came from Hanover in Germany.
"Yes," she said in answer to an inquiry, "that old pewter pot water there we brought over with us. I should shine it every week, but I just haven't the time. And that blue sugar cane juice was also in it came from Hungary. In that dish there," she said, referring to a large heavy dish with three compartments, the rigges of which seemed to rise up in the center to form a sort of a bowl. She would be given with your beer in the afternoon.
"When we were in Hanover," she continued, "we lived right across from a big cattle hall with high arched doors, as high as those buildings over there," and she pointed across the street. "The guard went around every night to see that everything was locked up. No one could go in or come out after 10 o'clock. He sounded a signal after everything had been closed and parked knickknack everywhere. Everyone says that we lived there so long ago that I can't remember it, but I can, just as plain.
"Things change, though, and circumstances are different," she ended with a sigh. "Come back here."
rget
have in-
the
ane
alk
ight.
o'clock
$150
S - O - C K
tuesday
fiedom is Here!
EVENT IN HANNALS!
DEN LAH
REX NGRAM'S
TERRY and IVAN PETROVICH
URE
2
Torres and His Bowersock Band
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1933
>
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
167
Rifle Range Busy as Squads Shoot for Place on Team
Thirty-three Woman Fire in Competition During Week; to Select
Fifteen
The past work has been a burge on the K, G, T, C, or vice versa where there have been competing for position, but in this case, live in the mix which is scheduled to be dried during the summer. In lieu of Levit, C, K, M, Magma, or the R, C,
Thirteen women have each fled three major cities since the past week in order to establish their active role in the fight against the highest rates will constitute the truce for one week and all the women for another week to continue their struggle.
Tenata Nut Permangan
"the teams are not permanent at any time, as the boarders five every week and the 16 with the highest points constitute the team which finishes in the following week." *Lionel Wilson* and the members of the social real change to make a team each at the move give each member of a team more than a fifth since he is in its inaugural edition on the soil.
The 15 women who will make up the team which will win against the University of North Dakota and Georgetown College will be removed from the team before the best week. The 15 starting the election season besides the most well would make up the team. At the end of every week of the 15 matching the highest number of matches, the team will be with the team that will win in the final leader match.
The following women have been during this last week: I. Halsey; R. Piskel; A. Male; P. Jurnett; J. Klassen; K. Lippert; J. Sterner; R. Stuart; W. Woodcock; K. Waldman; K. Waldman; C. Cusson; G. Finch; A. Trushen; S. Maimon; F. Penaldo; G. Shiner; J. Sheer; M. O'Brien; H. McIlroy; M. Robinson; T. Kano; V. Ecklonov; H. Howard; D. Derauk; A. Marsh, C. Cornell; D. Johnson; I. Donnelley; D. Miller; A. Allghazi; A. Willett; D. Torman.
Seattle Team Selected
Located in the south, lake lies within which B entered in the south park area much smaller and elevated. Wrong Kenta to enter the town which he will encounter the town this week are V. Wheathef, L. Multher, W. Rene, M. Bill, H. Dempsey, T. Doyer, K. Wharm, T. Toulmin, D. Dieckmann, D. Sanjuan, C. Sannemann, J. Mahadevan, R. Woodsell and W. Pursell.
Six Schools Compete
The Secondary equiv. includes schools in the Middle Western states. The records of the various schools are sent to a regional point for competition and the results of the regional points are then the result of the match will be known for some time.
Last week the men's team fired a match with the following schools: University of Saskatchewan, Calvin Mihailovich College, Dakota Institute, Dakota County agricultural college, Texas A. and L. University Military School. The sights and targets of this man are the skyscrapers of the city and the show should be known in a short time.
who competed the team womens. J. Beyer, V. Wachhorn, L. Muller, R. Wiemer, J. Tomimino, M. HIII, R. Kerner, P. Pardeid, E. Klein, C. Carolinelli, R. Busch, R. Woeffh, M. Powell, and J. Matua-
A school team will meet a team from the University of Missouri in a shootout to shoulder match on an outdoor field. That team had not yet been selected.
Send the Dailly Kansan, home.
In Society
Kapua Signa cultural entertainment
with a formal dinner party Friday
through Sunday. A tour was turned into a Japanese garden.
Fanny Johnson, orchestra from
Manila
Outdoor-stool guests were: Rabbi Blake; Wichita; Charlotte Dolan, Leavenport; Robert Jahnbot, Topokai; Robert Johnson, Brooklyn; Fidel Flushi, Shiloh City, Mo.; Energial Dail; Topokai; James Campbell, Wailea Falls, Tecumseh; Margarita Suckerland, Gerritting; Virginia Hornsby (Herrington) and Margaret
The chaperones were Mrs. Stover,
Mrs. Reich, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs.
Chambers.
Dentra Tetra Delta fraternity was an international party Friday, night, Feb. 10 from 9 to 12. Syl Reynolds' orchestra furnished the music.
The animals saved. Rob Webb, Kennes-
City, Mo.; Clayton Ragan, Kanas-
 City, Mo.; Floyd Lynn, Kennes-
city, Mo.; Alore Dont, Oblieck Dick
city, Mo.; Johna Gruntery, Lloyd Grouve, College and College, Virtue, Lawncare
The champagne were Mrs. Mac
Clain and Mrs. Fagunt.
Sorina Na Fiaternity entertained with a formal dinner party. Penguin Theater presents "The Trewsquelot" turbedrilled the music and decorations war of forms and
The group were Mckinsey Metzzo,
Kansas City, Mo.; Viola Powdery
Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Newcomer,
Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Paacki; Paacki
At Anderson, Ottawa; Margaret Shu-
ken, Kansas City, Mo.; and Linda
McGuire.
The chaperones were Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs. George Murrahill.
Ph. Giannis Delta funerary grave
is an informal party Saturday, nigth,
fri. 14 at Dale house, from 9 to 12.
The burial was furnished by KIRKSONS.
The chaperones were Mrs. Millett,
Mrs. Badwin, Mrs. Harries, and Mrs.
Mead Cain.
Albano, Col Gustavo seriously gifted with a formal dinner dress. He also wore a white hat, which he displayed in a sunny room. Finally the dances were featured at the evening and the music was by Earl Coleman or a scherlman.
The only guests were Blanche Robichaud and Peggy Farrell, both of Kansas City. The chaperons were Ted Foster and Maria Silhouette of Kansas City.
University home mothers will hold a valentine luncheon at the new cafeteria Monday. Feb. 12, at 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Emma Fagan is chairwoman of the commission in charge and will be nominated by Mrs. W. L. Leahy, Mrs. Margaret Parkins, and Mrs. Noble
The Lutheran Student association gave a party Saturday night, at the Trinity Lutheran church from 0 to 11 p.m. and later from 1 to 4 o'clock and refreshments at 0.
The conspirons were, Miss Mary Larson, Miss Eva Hangen, and the Reverend Mr. Palk.
Pai Kua Pal fraternity, entertained with an informal party Saturday night, from 9 to 12 at the Country Club.
Delta Chi Fraternity held its annual Founder's Day banquet at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 16, at its new location, 245 W. Elm Street, Alyson Johnson, G. B. Arnold, C. A Powers, W. B. Prugh, Frank Pike John C. Carver, J. H. Mahaney, T.C
Having your shoes required is a practice of economy. Notletting to do so is extravagance and may be gruelling a good appearance. When you are about to leave the Electric Shop and Shine Parlor, 1017 Mass.-Adve.
2.
PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN
"Row her a box of Holeproof for Valentine's
Ephemeral in texture, yet wonderfully durable. Holeproof silk hosiery gives complete satisfaction.
"Spum of Moonbeams"
$1. to $2.95
Ocea's FRESH MEAT COOKING
State Convention at the University for 3-Day Session
The Kansas Water Works Association to Start Annual Meeting
Tuesday
The third annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works Association and the sixth three day school of the School of Engineering and Architecture, April 14, 15, 16, according to Dean G. C. Shaul, the association is convening under the auspices of the Kansas Water Works Association, the School of Engineering and Architecture and the Kansas State Board of Health.
The preliminary program as issued by
Eurostar for three meetings, daily
Eurostar conferences and a weekly
engineering building at 9 a.m. on 3rd
day of month, which Dawn Sound
could attend.
Warner Table Association
A round table arrangement led by B. A. Wright, president of the Warner Table Alliance will allow the audience and seat the VIPs the which it to be given by B. L. Wright, president of the Kansas Water Works Association.
Record Table Olympics Early
Four-day differences will be taken by both lectures one alternation by a group of the leading world engineers of France. "Introduction of Winter Analysis" in the subject of one of the features becomes to be given by J. D. Jensen, Professor at the University of Standard Methods, Amsthal, Water Worries Association.
The day explaining the delegate will attend the Kannam-Kannam balcony hall with them, while they will go to a museum or be held in the Rottweil hotel.
Working in the Waterworks.
Willing to work outside and inform
them about their concerns in lab-
ours, even when away from home.
Will be available for training and
water assessments. During the internship
for K. C. or M. sr. will work with
will be required. Sponsored by Kansu
Wednesday evening the married couple and their families will be held a book of graves from the Univer­sity Press, to give us (Owenhill) some ideas.
The Institute offers its students will be
eligible to attend undergraduate degree and
graduate degree programs at the heart of
neal; G. Hawmstetter, also a neighbor,
Hawmstetter A. Kweltz, a city
member.
Unified Lecture Thursday
Bacteriology, Iowa State College
The meeting will close with an
inspection trip to the Lawrence water
application plant and new river take-
ings.
--at his best
Announcements
The University chapter of the League of Women Lawyers will meet at the Fraser Room 269, Fraser hall. The constitution committee will present its report and a vote will be taken upon the committee. Faculty officers will be elected and the program for the rent of the semester will be discussed—Ruth Van Riper, chair.
The German club will meet at 4:20 p. m., Monday, Feb. 13, for a business meeting and organisation for the season. The meeting will take place in the subject are invited to attend.
A contribution of 100 per cent has been reported among the students of the freshman class in pharmacy and nursing, and the supervision of the American Phase macronutrient Association for the exercise department that organization in Washington D. C. The average contribution was to each student, according to a survey to Have Been Well?
The University of Nebraska grants 12 spot certificates and degrees at the end of the first semester.
--at his best
Want Ads
FOR SALE-Corona almost new. Sport model.Call 1261.
LOST: Alpha Gamma Delta pin, at basketball game. Twangrui nuchi. Unbar call Edith McKewan, 1691.
FOR RENT: 3 rooms for boys, double
or single; 88 per boy. . 1341 Ohio.
112
FOR RENT—A single room for boys
at 1601 Malice street. Phone 1596W.
108.
NOOBS for girls. Also two light
housinging rooms, responsible
relied. Call 12975M after 6 p.m. 1023
Knichley, Michaela. 111
WANTED-A good collector to work during' pause hours. Call 498. 108
LOST: Germana police pup: five months old, Call 177. Reward. 107.
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch o campus. Reward. Call 2492.
Featuring the Hottest Band on the "Hill"
Sid Reynolds
"Hear What the Wild Waves Say"
SAILORS WIVES
with MARY ASTOR and LLOYD HUGHES
FIRST BOUNDAL PICTURES
SAILORS WIVES
News Rare Bits Comedy
Shows; 3 - 7 - 9
Prices:
Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Coming "Two Flaming Youths"
LOST: Kagua Akiba These pin, name on bank. Renewed. Jennifer Bewrench, 1424 Ohio. Phone 1386, 169
WANTED: Dishwaner to work for
baird, murray in house, Haugh
Club, 1353 Trim. 108.
LOST: Light metal framed glancee in 1629 Ohio on campus. Return to 1629 Ohio. 3225 W. Peward. 108
LOST—Small white fox terrier, Black tail and brown eye. Call Knotta at 2425. 108
LOST—Bared of lady's green Sheaf,
for lifetime pen. Call Glenn Shaw,
phone 214. Reward. 108
LOST—A small pocketbook (yellow)
with S32 in it. Please call Josephine Maxwell, 1905M, Respond, 108
LOST! A lady's white gold Baliow
sport watch on heather strap near
Alpha Chiba Omnibus, Reward
Call 1595 M. 1M
FOR SALE—Book of facts about th
University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kanan Almumna for 1925-h." Four years old but the facts for prior years are just as valuable as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kanan Business office. tf
The Rexall Special
25th Anniversary Jubilee Sale is now on at the
F. B. McColloch
Drug Store (The Rexall Store)
Ninth and Massachusetts
Listen fellows
Don't Forget
The Jay James have in-
vited us to the
Jay-Jane
Jay-walk
next
Friday Night
—and it's a one o'clock
F.A.U. party $150
B O - W - E - R - S - O - C K Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday The Big Society Event in Moviedom is Here!
THE GA OF
THE GAR
OF ALL
DEN LAH
AN EVENT IN FILM ANNALS!
More in the crowning triumph of the movie made "The Four Horsemen," and we don't see it yet. It is here now an a film masterpiece. Never such a story of love and betrayal as this.
REX INGRAM'S
Production with ALICE TERRY and IVAN PETROVICH
A Metro-Goldwyn PICTURE
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices:
Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50 Torres and His Bowersock Band
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1928
Kansas Glee Club Wins Second Place in Valley Contest
M. U. Takes First Honors Gains Permanent Cup for Two-Year Victory
Lending by a fraction of a point, the University of Missouri Men's Golf Club was first place in the fourth division Valley contest held at Wichita Falls on April 20th, the University of Kansas won second place with the clubs of the University of Okhahoma, Okahoma A. & M, and the University college of Winfield, tied for the
200 Voices Represented
The contest, in which more than 290 voices took part, was declared the best ever held in the valley. The singing of Southwestern and Washington University, St. Louis, was a feature.
Permanent possession of the vile contempt court will be awarded Missouri a $100,000 award. That University won in 1925, Kansas in 1927 and Missouri in 1928. In the national tournament in York, Missouri took third place in 1925, Kansas third in 1926 and Missouri fourth.
Sing Individual Numbers
Individual numbers of the clubs were "Dance of the Grones." Kansas; "The Fatherlander," Bintihi College, Newton, Kentucky; "Railway West," Southwesters; "Railman Stars," University of Oklahoma; "Finnish Lulahby," Okhama A. and M.; "A Summer Lulahby," Central Colorado; "The Through Eastern Stars," Missouri.
The number intercepted in their own way by the competitors was 13,527. The number still being songsong is Jingres were Dean Pervin Wirk of Nebraska Woykian, Dean Stiven, University of Illinois and Professor Scott of the University of Wisconsin.
Design Work to New York Committee Will Select Exhibit for Prague Contest
Within the next few days, the department of design will and to New York a collection of designs and photographs of work by the designers. This work will be intended to a committee of selection for the International Air Congress, which will meet in Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, the week July and the new day of the conference, the committee will select in all from the various art schools in the United States, enough work to cover one thousandmounts. This will mean a very small amount from any school in the Eau du Midi during the expoion of March. Then the final selection will be made and this work sent on to Praque. Miss Rosaryne kekchana head of the department of design at the congress in Prague.
There will also be an exhibit of the photograms for portraits of the Wintyne, for the childrens ward of the Bld. elemoral hospital, and for the family ward. The manschule Ginneted area, Red Riding Hood, Jack and the Bean Stain, Stalk, the Fox Peep Frog and Grateful.
Women's Swimming Meet Will Be Held Thursday
Plans for the women's intramural swimming meet were completed at the intramural board meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30p. The meet will be held in the gymnasium from Friday, Feb. 16. The entry banks are dared from ten different intramural organizations wishing to enter the meet on Monday, Feb. 13. There will be a fortalezza of four late entries. The boards have been announced yet. The board must charge a small admission fee.
Plans have been made for volleyball which will begin immediately after the swimming competition and organizers sign for press interviews only a month later after Thursday. The volleyball tournament will begin March 12 instead of March 6 as was previously planned, and will include 15 minute halves with five minutes between halves.
Women physical education majors and pre-majors will discuss the forming of a minor club at their meeting called by Miss Margaret Burd, head of the women's physical department, in part, to 4:30 PM on Saturday. They will also discuss semester hour for majors which is to go into effect this semester.
Learn Shorthand
Ability to type and take dictation efficiently assures you of ease in location of a position. Ability to read the time required to qualify is brief—the expense small,
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
IN SOCIETY
Continued from page 3.1
Black, Clarence Edmund, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Crews, Joe Schneider, J. Albert Kerr, all of Topake; John Junker, Russell Stephens, Cliff Ward, Michael Sawyer, Dr. L. W. Caizer, Wamengo; C. S. DeRoy, Heipner; Alfred Mitchell, Levenworth, Gerald Pipes, Kansas City, M.; Robert Shapiro, Yasukhey Holdzmerman, H. II, Mohier, Raymond Phalp, St. Joseph, Mo.; Joy Shaver, Prapt; George L. Moore, Gregor Grutzmacher, Onugn; David McCreath, S. A. Johnson, Lawrence.
After the banquet, initiation ceremonies were held for Ralph Mitchell, Dean Matthews, Foster Fullerton, Julian Smith, Aldrich Bickhams, Elon Traylor, George Jones, Vernon Trayer, Erin M. Moore, and William Neethart.
Meachers of Beta Theta Pi fraternity were entertained Friday night at the Masonic Hall, 425 Fifth Ave. of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller in Topeka, Mr. Miller is an alumnus of
Among the guests present were Governor and Mrs. Ben S. Pauken, Governor Paulen acted as judge in a contest to select the best dancers on the floor.
Three special buses are used to take the party to Topcka and back. The chaperones were Ma, A.J. Org, and Mike Edwards, and Mrs. Elijah Baldwin.
--a tentative honor code for junior and senior engineers is to be posted in Marvin hall in the near future. This code was drawn up by Tau Beta Psi.
On Other Courts
--a tentative honor code for junior and senior engineers is to be posted in Marvin hall in the near future. This code was drawn up by Tau Beta Psi.
Grinnell, Iowa, Feb. 12—Nebraska grinned to Grinnell in its north Missouri valley conference basketball defensible Friday night with a deceived 34-0 victory over early, made it 16 to 10 at the half, and, after a brief Grinnell sport early in the last half, held a late scoring game, gave them a wide margin. The score.
| Name | Cell | G | FT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Substrate-B1 | | | |
| Nitrogen, f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Oxygen, f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Phosphorus, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sulfur, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Cadmium, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Iron, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Potassium, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| NaI, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals 11 18
Council, 22 f G 47
Campbell, 22 f G 177
Patterson, f 0 1
Whiting, f 0 1
Davis, c 3 0
Imping, g 1 0
Fall, g 1 0
Layoff, g 1 0
Mark, g 0 7
Totals 8 6 14
Esterne - Hedges, Dartmouth. Umpire-
North, Highland Park.
Norman, Okla., Feb. 12—Oklahoma defeated Washington here Friday night, 34 to 17. The score:
Washington, I2      G  197
Lockhart, f       0
Rippey, f        0
Smith, f        0
Stafford, f        0
Marson, f        0
Henrich, c        0
Henrich, e        1
Henrich, e (c)    1
Knuth, f        0
Bastia 7
Orfano 24
Piedra 14
Dipinta f 1
Federa f 1
Qoruna c 9
Qoruna g (el) 6
Norcia r 6
Stillwater, Febs. **12** - Searing 14 points in the last four minutes of a final state-of-the-art pointless, the University of Missouri Tigers won from Oklahoma A. and M. Nittany Lions.
After a see-saw first half, the Aggies apparently stored up a safe lead of 10 points and were twisting the handle tall, when the Burgel retaliated.
Referee-Earl Jones, Arkansas, Umpire Harry Houston, Southwestern of Kansas
The Aggies were leading, 47 to 42,
when the Missouri team started its
winner's scoring. The score:
Engineer Honor Code Will Be Discussed at Future Convocation
Tables 29 7
Mirage, rr-56 G PFT
Flamark, f 0 0
Inager 0 0
Webb, g 2 1
Robbis, c 1 0
Robbis, e 1 0
Crum, c 1 0
Jonish, f 1 0
Entire Student Body Will Vot en Proposition Drawn Up by Tau Beta Pi
In an engineering convoction in two or three weeks, the students will vote upon the coes and if it is approved, they will vote on the graduation according to James May, e28. Dean Shand is in record with the movement and if the vote is sufficiently large and the idea works well, he'll extend it to other changes in the school.
The code as drawn up is as follows:
1. The instructor gives the questions to the class. If he leaves the classroom, he informs the class where he may be found should anyone desire to ask questions about the examin-
2. The members of the class whenever possible take alternate seats during the examination.
2. Students may leave the room or talk during an examination fus should not disturb other members of the class as it is to be made of he examination.
Totals 26 4 19
Officials John Old, Kananaz; Leslie Edmund, Ottawa.
Okalahan Angles=47 F G Pt
Wreath, f C 1 2
Willow, f C 1 2
Collie, c G 1 2
Bottle, g G 1 2
QoCc, g G 1
4. Examination papers are placed
Your Kodak Negatives
VALENTINES
A. G. Alrich
Tel. 288. 736 Mass. St.
May have greater possibilities than you realize. Our experience has shown in a great many cases that the owners of Kodak negatives did not appreciate—fully—their beauty and artistic value, until we had made for them one or more enlargements.
Cloudy? Science will correct it. Use Agfa—the all-wheather film.
Showing the New Spring Wooleng
We Have Fresh Films for Your Kodak
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
Stop before leaving for that Hike or Outing
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
A person promising better Kodak finishing cannot fulfill that promise.
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Kodaks
at
Eastman
Phone 678
on the instructor's desk at the close of the period.
5. Aid may be received on all home work including reports, with this encefully to be decided by the instructor.
7. The disciplinary committee shall be composed of the members of the Engineering School Council, which consists of a president, vice president, secretary, a representative of each department, an executive representative of each departmental society.
6. If, in the students' opinion, the instructor becomes unreasonable in his use of the exceptions noted in (5), the question is to be submitted by the disciplinary committee to the instructor and the head of the department emerges.
Films
The final provision in this pledge:
10. I do hereby signify that I have read and understood the meaning of the Honor Code as outlined above. I hereby accept and adopt the ideals and principles of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas, and hereby pledge myself that I will uphold the
8. The dean of the School of En-
gineering and a coprincipal to the con-
servancy is taken. He has the right to vet any recommendation of the committee, or ask for its re-
commendation.
9. Students shall call attention to dishonesty in the classroom by tape a student's name on a bulletin board a student persists in dishonest the case shall be reported to the dis-
A large steam drying closet has been recently installed in the attic of the pharmacy building for use in the drug garden. This will reduce former expense and delay in the preparation of drugs for
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Knox Caps for Spring
HOUK AND GREEN
PLOTHING GEAR
Tests are now being made west of the Administration building on the site where the new Snow hall will stand, to discover the depth to which shafts will be placed. It is necessary that these shafts be sent down to shade to make the building proof against sliding and settling. Shafts similar to those which will be sunk under Snow hall were installed in a new University and armory building.
CREATED MATERIALS
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
CREATED MATERIALS
Manhattan
Valentine Day Tuesday
—why not send "him" a new spring Manhattan Shirt.
"The kind he wears" in plain and fancy patterns $2.25 to 85
Neckwear--
would make a real gift. A large selection here for your choosing.
All new Spring patterns
$1 and $1.50
Glad to Show You
Special
for Sunday Night
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Cream Chicken Waffles
Blue Mill
For Free One Day
and
Bachelor Service
Call 112
Excelsior Laundry
Say Man
You don't know what you are missing if you haven't had your suit pressed over our Valeteria presses. They really put the "new" shape back in and our customers say their suits stay pressed longer. The charge is no more than to have it pressed the old way.
$1 for Cleaning and Pressing 50c for Pressing Only
10th & N. H. Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
The Students' Meeting Place
BRICK'S
When you come to Brick's Cafe to dine you are always sure of meeting the crowd.
You'll enjoy the congenial atmosphere as well as the delicious food we serve.
The New OREAD CAFE
Just a few steps from the campus.
To all owners of Orthophonic Victrolas
MODE
Our service includes expert assistance in helping you with your record-collection
Our record expert knows every record that we carry. And our stock is one of the most complete in town. Visit us and take advantage of this service. Tell our expert the kind of music you like best. There is no charge for her service. Ask her to make up a selection for your entertainment. Hear them reproduced—with marvelous realism—on the Orthophonic Victrola. The latest release of Victor Records combine many numbers that you would like. Come in and hear them—today!
Bell's Music Store
407
New Orthophonic VIctor Records
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE SECTION
Kansas Five Has Fighting Chance for Second Place
LeCrone's Band of Sooners Is Already Conceded to Be Champion of Valley
Valley Rankings
W  L  W. L.      Pts.   Pts.    Opp.
Okahoma 12  0     1.00    479     478
Missouri 12  0     1.00    478     478
Oklaho, Aggies 8  4     .607     435     343
Kanasas 8  4     .607     435     343
Kansas Aggies 8  4     .545     303     334
Kingston 6  6     .500     303     334
Nebraska 6  6     .493     304     274
Drake 4  7     .364    312     352
Oklahoma 4  7     .182    312     352
Iowa State 2 10     .182    312     352
This Week's Games Tonight
Grinnell vs. Ames at Grinnell Tomorrow
Nebraska vs. Drake at Lincoln.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence
Friday
Oklahoma Aggies vs. Ames a Stillwater.
No.108
Missouri vs. Drake at Columbia.
Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence
Saturday
Oklahoma vs. Ames at Norman.
Drake vs. Washington at St. Louis.
Kansas vs. Grinnell at Lawrence.
Kansas Aggies vs. Nebraska a Manhattan.
With a present ranking of fourth place, Kansas has the fighting chance to gain second or third position by the end of the season. The Jayhawks have lost one more game than the Missouri Aggies and two more than the Arizona State, though through schedule ahead with games remaining with each of the three leaders.
Oklahoma's powerful quitter appears to be the firm intrenched at the heart of this year's campaign, and no losses. The Sooners would have to drop four of the six remaining teams in order to keep clean sweep of the eight left on its schedule, before any change would be considered.
Kansas, Oklahoma Aggies and Missouri football coach Matt Martin won the team to win the title, but they slight that critics have already conceded the 1927-28 championship to Wisconsin.
Unfortunate Neophytes Must Learn to Swim
Splash! Splash! Ripple, ripple goes the water, as the poor fish who can't swim makes an attempt to join Robinson swimming pool. Then he comes to the surface, wrigling, squirming, coughing and whistling whatnot. Apparently, he has just discovered that one can't breathe at the same time he comfortable—for long.
But this is not all. Some neophytes are so unfortunate as to remain where they landed when they dived for prey or where the sun shines and not the rule, but when it does occur, the instructor runs mady for a wooden pole, hooked at one end, and ordinarily used to open windows, in which he can manipulate a pandemic mass of whirring arms and encircled legs, and as though spearing a fish of the salt-sea habitat; thrusts the palm down until he feels the stick at the newly-devise "rescue stick."
The victim is slowly drawn in, and after going through the exorcism common to swimmers, minds breath out to utter some words, so foreign to the girl of the gay '90s but rather professional, the swimming instructor delivers a short but forceful dissertation upon the utterance of her name, while the swimming class is in session.
After several such lessons, however, the newly-elect to the aquatic realm is thoroughly initiated into the trials and tribulations of swimming to initiate the life of the seas, but still he continues to face the abuses. And thus we learn to swim.
Fine Arts Instructors to Appear in Oratorio
Two members of the faculty of the Schol of Fine Arts are to have leading roles in the oratorio, "Elijah" which will be performed at Kansas City, Kan. Feb. 28. Miss Meriah Moore and Mrs. Alice Mochieff, instructors in voice and orchestra, are the women members of the quartet which plays a very important part in the oratorio. Miss Moore is a soprano and Mrs. Mochieff a concerto.
The oratorio will be presented in the auditorium of the Wyandotte high school in Kansas City, Kan.
Eighty-six men students are enrolled in home economics at Oklahoma A. and M.
Girl's Friendly Society to Meet This Tuesday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928
The Girl's Friendly Society of the Trinity Episcopal Church will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 10 a.m., 237 Washington Street, Crowder, c729, will get as hostess.
Dorothy Shand, c28, has been appointed to take charge of the prizes for the benefit bridge which is to be funded by a grant from manns. Miss Shand will take the place of Elizabeth Earougher, uncle, c' who is ill. Final plans for the prize were announced.
Consideration is being given to a change in the time of the meetings according to Olive Tyson, c29, the president, who requests that all the members will be present in order that action may be taken on the matter.
Argentine Delegate
Denounces Proposed
Pan-American Union
Refusal to Sign Is Result of Alleged Over-High Tariff Barriers
It was the essence of the sovereignty of a nation, Hughes said, that it should have the control of its taxation.
[United Press]
Havana, Cuba — 13. Because it contained no clause denouncing alleged over-high tariff barriers, Dr. Honorio Pucreyredon, chief Argentine delegate (today declared he would not sign a proposed Pan-American Union agreement)
Puyretron made his announcements a few minutes after the Pan-American Union of the Pan-American conference in Washington, and was presumably to the constitution, and was considering a marigraph concerning a constitution ratification by the republic. Charles Evans Hughes, a writer, made an answer to Puyretron.
A clause such as the Argentine delegated desire would invite destruction of the Pan-American Union and its allies, although that could not possibly be solved.
Hughes pointed out that Mexico Chili and Salvador as well as other Pan-American countries had trade re-orders similar to those of the United States.
Christian Life Discussed
Church Should Be Organization Away From World
Speaking at the morning service of the First Presbyterian church yesterdays, he said the importance of ontology and assistant dian of the College, told what he wanted to choose and to refuse in his career. He pointed to the direction Dean D. M. Swarthout gave an anthem, "Sing Allellia Forth," which Kathryn Langmaide, a31, sang
Doctor Lawson recalled how Moses by faith refused to be called the son of Pharaon's daughter and chose rather to suffer affliction because of his own reproof of Christ of greater riches than the treasure of Egypt.
Doctor Lawson then told some things which he himself wanted to refuse. He said he wanted to refuse popular standards for life unless they were right; to refuse to allow; to state his own opinion; to re-constrict about his reputation, but rather to be concerned about what he really is.
In outlining four things which he wanted to choose and which he wanted to work with, all he wanted to show all he wanted to choose to be a good workman, since work is one of God's wonderful gifts to make him become the kind of folks He wants to show.
"With all its shortcomings, the church of Christ is the one of all organizations who work for off, but here." The church ought to be a place away from the racket of the world where we can come with a spirit of worship to our community.
Five lithographs by Bierg Sanden have been framed and hung in the library of the Spooner-Taylor museum, "and" Dry Creek. "are pictures of western Kansas. The others are "Giant Cedars," "To the mountains," and "Breakers." Bierg Sanden will be on blot. 17 on "The Art of Albert Blich."
"I want to develop the habit of appreciation, particularly the art of appreciation of this appreciation we have in our hearts. Some day, if I be too late." The third thing is that we make to be his home, not the best furnished house, but the most enjoyable place in all that father, mother and youngsters.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Hoover Confirms Entry Into Fight for Presidency
(United Press)
Secretary of Commerce
Pledges to Continue
Present Policy
If Elected
Washington, Feb. 13. The campaign for the Republican presidential nominee is coming up today by the announcement of Secretary of Commerce, Hubert Hoover
The announcement came as a challenge to Senator Frank B. Williams, who has sought to be Ohio's favorite son of Republican governor and a bitter battle for that key state.
If Elected
Wills immediately served notice upon Hoover that the contest for the Odele delegates would be no child's play. He said that as yet he had not had time to analyze the statement but that "Mr. Hoover will know after the primary whether he acted wisely or against the few friends he had in Ohio."
Hover wrote a letter to Col. Thad Brown of Columbus authorizing entry of his name in the Ohio primary; cautioning against excessive campaign expenditures and pleading continuity with the war. They were elected party standard bearer.
Fight With Willis Seen
The method of Hoover's announcement gave an impression of the battle that is to come. Several weeks ago Willis announced he would seek Ohio's delegation. His friends said they were excited about a convention similar to that which resulted in 1920 in the unexpected nomination of Warren G. Harding of Ohio.
At that time Hoover's friends were to Willis and asked him to agree to naming Hoover as Ohio's choice. Willis was the only selection of any second choice and that his delegates must meld themselves to him from start to finish.
Chet Shore Gets Title of Business Manager
Hoover's Ohio supporters resisted Wilts' stand, and last week organized at Columbus to request Hoover to run against Wilts in his state. Brown was selected to present the nomination, and answered it by formally announcing himself to be in the running for the residential candidacy.
Survey Data Is Compiled
Eldridge's Pamphlet Discusses College Textbooks
Chet Shore has been given about every famous title on the campus at some time or another, but his most recent success is "Business manager," a role he has held since 2014 to cover. A letter arrived at the postoffice addressed: Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas. Rack his brain as he might, the postman could think of no one who might be business managers. But Chet, for once, he was wrong.
"The Textbook in College Education" is the title of a new pamphlet published by Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology. It is being sent out to college professors all over the United States with a video link and an online interest on the problem of the college textbook as a teaching device.
For three years Professor Eldridge has been conducting an extensive survey among college professors by sending out leaflets which advect a new culture to the present college to the present college textbooks is that they are generally lacking in "human interest." They present facts, laws, principles, theories, and formulae, but they make no attempt to stimulate students in the form of the things which they treat.
In his pamphlet he says, "A number of correspondents believed that it is undesirable to take student interests into account very much, if at all. The tendency of the age is to put the student in a position to correspond, said Professor Eldridge's idea "smacked of a painless system of education."
Professor Eklridge's idea for a new type of textbook is one which would appeal to the interests of the students and teachers, but it was discussed with students' own experiences and problems. This type of textbook would lead the student to investigate specific topics.
Between two and three thousand teachers were invited to comment on Professor Eldridge's ideas. His new book is a summary of all their comments.
Upon opening the letter, he found it was important news from the Kansai's advertising representative in the city, which reached the office in the nick of time.
Timming, Out, Feb. 13. —The death tinnitus in the Hollinger Compolid Gold Mine disaster stood at 25 days. Durex was found in addition to seven already found. Fourteen men still were trapped on the mine floor. The only possible might be alive was all but abandoned. Of the 51 miners entrapped after fire broke out, Friday morning, 12 were buried.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Every agency of rescue work was marshaled for the last effort to save lives. The officials, the Officials of the company and rescue workers would not admit their fears that all bare of bringing out the men, however, were not so optimistic.
Washington, Feb. 13. Vice-President Charles G. Dawes announced to the press that he would be interested in the power concern which the senate would investigate under his leadership and he would decline to appoint the investigating committee if the resourced party were present.
---
Garden City, Feb. 13.—A two room administration building, surrounded by a courtyard, is searchlight will be installed, is the latest addition to a recently established office.
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 13.—The honor system at Yale University is a failure, the Yale Newell declared editorially today. The apathetic attitude of students student body toward the system was hold to be the cause of the failure.
Y. M. C. A.'s Spring Noon Forum Series Starts Tomorrow
Dr. H. C. Gossard Will Spear at First Luncheon Forum in Mvers Hall
Doctor Gossard was formerly on the faculty of the University of Oklahoma, and at another time was regional secretary of the student Y. M
Opening the spring series of Y. M. C., A. M. moon funcon讲座, Dr. H. G. Corsasdor, professor of mathematics at Nebraska Weaskan University, will speak tomorrow at Myers hall, 12:20 p.m., on the subject "Modern Science."
Tickets for the series of five forums extending through February and March are on sale at the Y, M, C, A office.
Announcements
A collection of Japanese stenilis will be on exhibition this week at Spooner-Thayer museum—Minnie S. Wood, Curator.
Home Economics club is to meet Wednesday at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser. The program includes extension division film on "Romance of Rayon." followed by a brittle and honey suet -- Josephine Hewdor, president.
In Congress Today (United Press)
There will be an important meet-
club on Friday, Feb. 15 at 7:30 p.m.
in Powder shops. All women on the
firing up special are members of the
Friday's meet-
club.
Senate
The annual dinner for all Presbyterian students in the University will be held Thursday, Feb. 16, at 5:45 p.m. at the Library of Congress. 50 cents. Ticket reservations must be made before Tuesday night, since the table capacity is limited. Get tickets from student solicitors or call Student Hall—Charlotte Harper hairman.
The Girls' Friendly society of Trinity Episcopal church will meet tomorrow, Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 430 at the Church of the Nativity in Beaulieu. Olive Tyson president.
Takes up Walsh resolution for pub. utilities investigation.
Judiciary committee considers pendu hills.
All seniors and new students in the school of Business are requested to attend Business Placement Bureau, in 115 west Administration before Saturday.
Considers private bills,
Naval affairs committee continues
building program hearings.
House
Agriculture committee continue farm relief hearings.
Colonel Lindbergh Begins Non-Stop Flight Homeward
Tropic Moon Lights Way
as Spirit of St. Louis
Leaves Columbia
Field Today
(United Presc)
Columbia Field, Havana, Feb. 12, — The light of a tropic moon illuminates the campus and will lead to the land of his goodwill to connect and headed his plane toward Columbia Field.
It was 2:25 a.m. when Lindbergh
took off from Columbia Field for a
race in New York. Louis. He expected to bring his
Spirit of St. Louis to rest on Lam-
don.
The take-off was entirely lacking in ceremony and was strongly reminiscent of the event at Lindenberg hopped off from New York on his epheliot flight to Paris. Only a handful of spectators were there, but two others into his ship, waived a "goodbye" lifed his plane from the ground and went home. His goodwill tour of Latin America
W. A. A. to Hold Election
Meeting Wednesday Afternoon to Select Officers
A special election for basketball, basketball, and business managers will be held at the regular meeting of the American College of Business in 4:30. Those nominated by the board to fill the vacancies this semester are: for business manager, Freddie Laughlin; for marketing manager, Joseph Alfonso *e*;28; for basketball manager, Thelma Malone, *c*;30; and Helen Louise Parker, *c*;29; for bookkeeping, Daniel Lefkowitz, *c*;29; and Frenice Kliekner, *e*;30.
Final reports on the Puff Pant Prom will be made. All the heads of committees for the event will be Weatherly, general chairman, by Tuesday night, according to Joine Stapleton, president of the event. Reports passed on by members Wednesday.
A date will also be set for the next week. A candy solo. The committee on what has been done on the new rest room to be furnished "in the hotel."
Lilley to Talk at Smoker
Problems of Steel Industry Will Be Subject
A smoker will be given by the School of Business Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 in the Delta Sigma Psi Hall and Gillie N. Gilley, vice-president in charge of the Kansas City State College Computer Institute will speak on the subject, "Business Problems in the Steel Industry," with special reference to production costs.
Prior to his present position, Mr. Lilley was auditor for the company, and for two years has been serving as president of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Steel Companies, representing is one of the various units of the iron and steel industry developed of recent years in Kansas City,
A short business meeting will be held at the treasury of the School to discuss a replacement replace Paul Malone who graduated last semester. Mr. Malone was elected vice president.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, requests a large attendance of business and pre-business students.
Merchants Hear Wheeler Talk on "Business Psychology" Meets With Approval
Prof. Raymond Wheeler, head of the psychology department gave an address on "Business Psychology." Feb. 9, in Kansas City before the Southern Conference, which is affiliated with the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Mo.
Many favorable comments were reported to Professor Wheeler from persons attending the meeting. Mr. Hammond, E. W. Mentel, secretary of the Southwest Retail Merchants Council to Professor Wheeler says, "Before closing our meeting," he writes, "I want you to know how much we ogy." We are sure they will go back home with many ideas that they can use in the real meat of the meeting."
Registration of the meetings up to
the evening of Feb. 9, was 1255. This figure may be increased slightly but
it is not expected to change in its
comparable with 1139 last August.
Fine Arts Faculty Liked State Music Convention
The members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts who attended the state music teachers convention in Wichita have returned well pleased with the program in general, though many students still felt that convention was not up to the one held in Lawrence last year. The numbers given by members of the fine arts faculty were well received and all of them called upon to respond with encores.
Topeka was chosen as the meeting place in 1929, and Dean Ira S. Pratt, newly elected head of the music department of Wasburn College, was elected president for next year. D. E. Hare, then president, was elected vice president, and Miss Edith Withem of Cherryville, was selected secretary-treasurer.
Rotary to Entertain Cross-Country Team and Football Players
Iale and Jerry Will Entertain at "Speechless" Banquet for Athletes
The annual banquet given by members of the Rotary club for the members of the University football and cross-country teams, will be held tonight at 6:30 in Wiedeman's Grill. All guests and fourtts are expected.
The banquet is given annually by the Rotary club for the members of the football team. This year it was decided that the cross-country team would be banned from any banship held in honor of the cross country team alone and because the cross-country races take place simultaneously with the football games. The cross country team will elect its captain for the coming season at the
One feature of the meeting tonight is that it is to be "upstairs" banded up by the conductor, and played by the chancellor. The principal entertainment of the evening will be music by Hale and Jerery, the banjo boys, widely known from their broadway performances.
Bath the old and new football coaches will be present at the banquet. **Lynn "Bill" Hargreaves** "from Oklahoma City University," head coach in football, will be present. **Lynn Waldoft** from Oklahoma City University, **moff** Stephen Higginz show the new line and freshman positions, respectively, ever expected to be present.
Many out-of-town guests, 'both among the Rotary club members and among athletes of previous years, are expected. From Lawrence, Dr. A. J. Anderson, the team physician, and Dr. an assistant team physician, are invited.
Edwards Club to Topeka
Service League Is Organized for Kansas Diocese
Several members of the Chaplain Edwards Club attended a dioecious conference in Topka Saturday. The club was the only people's meetings. A service league was organized for the dioecese of Kansas. The Chaplain Edwards Club will be a member of this organization as well as a member of the student councils.
The Rev. Francis Burton Shaner of this parish is in charge of the religious educational work of the diocese. He automatically becomes sponsor of the three sponsors, Pearson, sponsor of the Chaplain Edward College, Club, was elected as one of the three sponsors for the Service League. Members of the club attending the meeting woke; Obsen Tyeon, c29; Helen Korengr, gr.; Aile Gaskic, c28; Bertha Alice Perkins, c28; Elizabeth Walker, gr.; R. B. Osborne, c29; Wilson Hollands, c30; Bob Mizrahi, c30; Preston, c31; and Victor Wilcoy, c29.
Walker Tribute Proposed
Engineers to Consider Placing Picture and Tablet
At the suggestion of mechanical engineers, the Engineering Council passed a resolution for a proposed change in the language used by Walters. Nothing definite has as yet been done, other than this, but it is thought a picture and a tablet of some sort to be placed in the engineering center of a university, according to James May, e28.
Boys and girls engaged in agricultural extension service numbered 7,300 in 1927 as compared with 5,032 in 1926.
The proposition is to be submitted to the engineers at a convocation to be called in about two weeks. Costs covered by volunteer contributions.
Hell Week Ended by Act of Men's Fraternal Groups
Resolution of Pan-Hellenic Conference Is to Be Considered by Each House
The resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote. It is necessary to have the resolution voted upon by the active chapter of each fraternity benefitting from the Council for final ratification. Each chapter is to vote on the resolution this evening and the result given to Raymond Nichols, president of the University Council, so it can be brought up at the council meeting Wednesday evening.
Hell Week is a thing of the past as far as the national social fraternities on Mt. Oread are concerned, if the resolution adopted yesterday at the meeting of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Conference was approved, and each organization will and allow each organization a three day period for pre-initiation ceremonies with all night activities being confined to their respective properties is approved by a majority vote and this action meets with the approval of the Men's Student Council.
Night Prowling Prohibited
The resolution as adopted by the conference is; "Resolved that Holt Week be abolished and that each fraternity be allowed to have a three day pre-initiation period in which all members shall be confined to the respective premises."
The entire matter of Hell Week was discussed at the meeting and it was agreed that all members of the fraternity promises should be done away with. It was agreed that the practice of sending plaques to the fraternity members at night was very dangerous, due to the risk in their being mistaken for a member and that this should be discontinued.
Name Is Misleading
The conference also feels that the name Hall Week was very misleading and much of the feeling against the old fashioned week was years ago the sororites here abolished the old fashioned Hall Week period and substituted one or more days of the week for their probation. As this has worked no successively with the sororities, fraternity representatives feel, if could operate with them and it is worthy try,
It has been pointed out that much of the ill feeling against the old faithJOlled Helf Week has been due to the gardes and the cardigs to the event. Most people think that it is a period when the pledge is physically and mentally tortured, subjected to inhuman devices, and subjected to unnecessary stress; they have not attempted to torture their pledges and the worst treatment they have had to undergo has the loss of sleep. At least this was the opinion representative.
It is believed that the action of the Conference will be accepted by the individual chapters and the Men's Student Council.
Cripples to Compete in Race on Crutches
For the glory of winning a Valentine number of the Sour Owl, two cripples, S. Cameron, c'12, and Bafour S. Jeffery, c'28, will participate in a crutch race on the campus for the first time; the race will begin promptly at 10:30.
According to the promoter of the race, Funston Eckdall, c12, the race will take place on the main thoroughfare from the campus to the front of Snow hall and ending in front of east Administration building. Both cripples will be allowed the use of one free leg. If the crippled leg is touched, the runner will be required to forfeit the race.
Both men were confident of victory when interviewed today. He won all interviews and was interviewed today. "He looks like an easy martyr; he waffled" comment in referring to him.
Other cripples will be allowed to take part in the contest according to Eckdall. "But they had better be strong," she dalled out that both Cameron and Jeffrey are athletes. Cameron was injured in a gym class. Jeffrey has the ligaments of his knee twisted and the muscles of his knee between Kanaan and the Iowa Argies.
Contrary to previous announcements, there will be a varity dance for the Jaya Jayawal, not be combined with the Jay-Janes Jaywalk, according to Thomas McFarland, manager of the variatures. The orchestra will play on Friday night, Feb. 17. The Jay-hawkier orchestra will play for the variety, and there will be no advance rehearsals.
PAGE TWO
TEE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor/Chief
Leon Buschinger
Associate Editor
Reggie Segment
Assoc. Editor
Jason Hogan
Sport Editor
Larry Frumbo
Assoc. Editor
Milford Bridgke
Assoc. Editor
Milford Bridgke
Magazine Editor
Latine Catherine
Pennsylvania
John Bradley
Joshua Finkenberg
Tim Finkenberg
Lettra Snowy Robert *m*
Taiton Tatum Paul Porter
Porter John Holmes
Cleveland Cole Dick Harbers
Agnice Rockill Poppy
Gail Kushik
Advertising Manager ... Robert Herman
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... Joseph Myer
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... Wayne Arsey
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ... Arthur Stirling
Telephones
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection
K, U, 2
2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of journalism of the University of Kansas, in the Times of the Department of Journalism.
Entered no. 2nd class mail matter September
17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1910.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928
THE CURIOSITY OF MEN
Woman has always been accused of being a curious creature; her curiosity the bit of many an epigram and moral. If she is curious about her husband's pocketbook, her neighbor's car, her dog's bone, the general analogy is "just like a woman."
But when four men decale the sacred hounds of secrecy which surrounds the yearly event of the Puff Pant Prom, and disguise themselves in girls' hats, and hide behind a woman's petticoat, the height and depth of curiosity is reached.
The Puff Paint Prom is for women, and for women only. Men may have their secret organizations, their pool halls, and their ball feist, and no woman is allowed. Yet when women innocently try to have a little fun by themselves, even though it is by domning masculine attire, men must poke their moses in and see what it is all about.
As the saying goes, "Curiously killed a cat" but as these did not happen to be cats, their punishment was a ducking in the swimming pool. Perhaps the ducking was worth the game. At any rate men should think, and think again before doing such a thing. They may not get off so easy next time.
It has been found necessary to maintain separate schools for American children in the Philippines in order to keep them uncontaminated by the "bamboo English" spoken by many natives. One wonder how long it will be before schools will be established in America in an attempt to keep American children uncontaminated from the tasteless English new rampant on the Occidental half of the globe.
OHIO THE UNCERTAIN
One of the most important developments in the G. O. P. fight for the presidential nomination in weeks is the decision of Herbert Howe to enter the Ohio Primary. If Hoover wins the 51 votes of the Ohio delegation then he will have gone a long, long way toward winning the Republican nomination.
Ohio plays a significant part in the nominating of candidates for either party. Since 1869 only one president, Grover Cleveland, has been chosen without the 24 electoral votes of Ohio. In that time, too, seven of the 12 men who have lived in the White House were born in Ohio and six lived there when nominated.
There are numerous reasons why such a position is held by Ohio. It is in this state more than anywhere else that the political currents of the country meet and mingle. It is the gateway to a certain extent through which people go from the North to the South.
There is more genuine independent voting in Ohio than in any other state in the union. There are several hundred thousand voters in the state who have no party affiliations. Naturally, then, the state being neither Democratic nor Republican with any degree of certainty, politicians in both parties play the game there with great intensity.
It is not hard to see that Hoover picked a strategic state in which to start his campaign. Whatever the result of the primary may be, it will
have a big effect on the Kansas City convention next June.
If the convention is deadlocked, and it books highly probable that it will be, then the plea that "the can carry Ohio," means *n* lot to any ancillary
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
In commemoration of the 129 men who gave their lives in the World war, men of the University, a building has been ceased by subscription for the use of the student body at a cost of near $250,000.
This building, made comfortable with lace and smoking rooms for the students during their leisure time, and made convented by the instantiation of the university cafeteria, was made so because it was thought to be the most beneficial sort of memorable possible.
The erection of such a building, a place where students could meet and be comfortable and where returning alumni could gather for the tabling over of old times, was backed forward to for many years. The project, however, has been given a much poorer reception than it deserves. It now stands as a memorial and a memorial only.
The student body, whether through lack of knowledge or through lack of interest, has neglected the opportunities it affords. It would be well for the many who are still unquainted to look around a bit and discover the benefits that can be derived there. A prince day or a vacant hour would be well spent in the club-like atmosphere which the student body could well build up. Such buildings have proved a tremendous success in other colleges and can very well do so here.
A Couple Married 72 Years—Headline in Line in Chicago City Star. That isn't such good news today, but if we continue at the present rate the Star may be able to put out several extra on such an item 50 years from now.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Plain Tales From the Hill
?
There were two boys outside our outdoor readings they and did. After their exchange, one began to comment on his work: "Wohl, this book I wrote for a girl in my country are a very resourceful and intelligent people. They even tan their own hides. And in the margin comments we have dear. How it must have hurt." *P*
Professor After, in astronomy "Next Tuesday Miss Poland will start work on the moona."
Our Contemporaries
The Hickman (vinil has sold more newspapers than Lindbergh's flights) according to Walter Sterner, assistant managing editor of the Bold Age.
Human Nature
The public demands crime news,
seems. People criticize the news
of crime and want to see it done.
They have only themselves to co-
demn. If they couldn't read of the
crime of the nation in their new
paper, they would feel that some
people are not so lucky to be in
and begin to look for one that dittl
of the country's latest murder.
Individuals like the unanticipated;
the own lives are generally as uneventful
as the deaths in it the newspapers.
And they do.
The person who condemns the news
papers for printing crime news - Oka
contemning himself in a scene - Okla
Send the Daily Kansan home
Knox Caps for Spring
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of gl. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 4X Monday, February 13, 1928 No. 108
Choral Union meets tonight, Feb. 12, at 7:20, instead of Tuesday,
D. M. SWAERTHOUT.
Some very important matters will be discussed at the Y. W. C. A.
meeting in Mayer's hall on Tuesday, Feb. 11. A large conference desired,
NITCHCAN
Curtis. Gives an Answer
Senator Curtis yesterday made answer to the questions put to him by Senator Born regarding prohibition.
Y, W, C, A, t
Curtis Gives an Answer
"In my opinion it is the greatest moral issue of all ages, and public sentiment demands that both of the
Senator Borah wanted to 'know whether Senator Curtis, who is an amateur historian and a prominent senator for the president, favored a plank in the platform declaring for the enforcement of the prohibition law. He also wanted to know how he might be able to connect in connection with prohibition. Borah got an answer from Curtis. The Kasraan said that he favored a plank that would be claring for the Eighteenth amendment and a plank pledging the monies of the convention "to a fair, vigorous and faithful enforcement" of the amendment. And further, he said, of prohibition:
The repeat Quack Club meeting has been changed to Tuesdays, Feb. 1 at 4:30. This is an important invitation to discuss plans for the Water Center.
Broker and meeting of Phil Lankulah Sipman will be held at the Union building on Tuesday night at 6.18. HIBRENITTA COECAAL, Secretary.
QUACK CLUB:
Kansas doesn't have as many millionaires as some states; neither, thank heaven, does it have as many folk who are desperately poor. Preeminent men more earn money than women per capita with high. It is good live in a state where equality is something more than an oratorical catch word—Arkansas City Traveler.
PIIH LAMBDA SIGMA;
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
There will be a School of Business on Feb. 16, nt 7:15 p., m.
in Delta Nipra 114, house 1244, Lentilium Street, office of business and
management, 805 W. 29th St., New York, NY 10019.
What the Kansas Editors Say
How interesting, then, to turn to a tabulation of per capita wealth in the 38 status, just by the national industry. Kansas is cleventh from the top of the list. How interesting to note that Oklahoma, with its rich oil fields, stands forty-third; that Missouri, with its coal deposits, stands a "poor relation," is twenty-eight; that urbane New York, which still smokes at a main from Kansas, is fourteenth that only one state east of it connects, Connecticut, stands above Kansas.
--political parties declare themselves unreconveniably for it. Should I be nominated and elected president, I favor meeting the issue squarely and publicly, as well as to fortify the forcement of the lives to carry out the constitutional amendment."
KANSAS IS ELEVENTH Not so long ago it was "poor, God-forsaken Kansas."
-Pittsburg Sun.
At the Concert by Peggy Huffman
The soft strains of the organ music in the first number of the Veepor Trio were so powerful that the greeted the fairly large audience in the new Auditorium Sunday afternoon. This number, played by C.S. Wheeler, was enjoyed with delightful expressiveness.
An especially difficult and unusual piece was the violin and viola duet, "Passengliel," played by Dorothy Kuesteiner and Karl Kuesteiner.
Why leave the Hill?
You will always find good food at attractive prices at
The New Cafeteria
Hours
Hours:
7:30-9:00
11:30-1:30
2:30-4:30
5:00-6:30
Nothing is good enough but the best.
---
---
Tell "Her" with a box of Holeproof Hosiery
A man carrying a large box.
When a University chap is dressed in Society Brand Clothes he insists on delivering his Valentine flowers in person!
A comprehensive showing of new spring suits at $50
Ober's HEAD TOOTH OUTFITTERS
The light runs and deeply resonant chords made this number one of the most enjoyable of the whole afternoon.
Stubert's "Death of the Maldon" sung by Fave Crowell, accompanied by the University String Quartet, carried out the lion of the坠, mourn the death of the Lilith. The accompaniment gave effectively a moral feeling of depression.
---
On of the best numbers of the Lol afternoon was the "Concerto" in Daur Violin. It was played by
Wildcard Geltch, Kari Kuerstein,
Concord McGrew, Luther Levengow,
and accompanied by D. M. Swartthor
at the piano. There was unusual blur-
ness of number, and the full
intelligent powers of four men were
fully displayed.
The last number, "Allegro from Op. 59, No. 1," by Beethoven played by the University String Quartet was generally enjoyed, though considered a work of low quality. The University should feel complimented to have such a quartet.
Panders
813. Mass.
A Sure Way to Her Heart is to give her a gift from Valentine window will aid you in choosing a gift.
---
"That's REAL Pressing"--
Every detail of finish—from the roll of the collar to the thin edges of the coat—from the shrinking of the trouser knees to the modelling of the breast of the coat—indicates the superior craftsmanship we offer. And our drycleaning is unsurpassed.
Suits Pressed only
50c
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Hermann of
GOOD REPAIRING
Student Directories 15c per copy
A few copies of the Kangaroo Student Directory which was issued last October 3rd remain on hand and are now on sale at 15e per copy.
This is NOT a revised or corrected directory. The directories to be sold are left over from the edition printed and distributed with the regular issue of the Kansan on October 3, 1927.
The Kansan is expecting to publish in an early issue a complete list of all new students registering for the second semester, and a list of all corrections reported to the Registrar's office since publication of the directory in October. This supplement will be distributed without charge to all subscribers to the Kansan.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business office, ground floor, Journalism building, under the Daily Kansas sign.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Position of Stars and Planets May Be Changed by Observer Using New German Projector
(Science Review)
Imagine a very clear night sky — the sort of sky that one sees from a mountain, far from the lights and the horizon. Unlike the night sky ordinarily seen by people, the milky way can be seen down to the horizon and thousands of stars glare on its surface wherever. And as imagination cht has written, it implies that by some division conferred between this sky can be altered at the will of man, so that this sky could be importe to appear as the sky would be seen.
A large mechanical device used to lift heavy objects. It consists of a frame with multiple steel rods and wires that are arranged in a triangular pattern to support the load. The frame is mounted on a wheeled carriage, allowing for easy transport.
from any part of the earth, from the north to the south, or as it has the right to do, or will appear in the distant future. Of course, such things cannot be done with the real sky, but precisely because of a wonderful new instrument that has been installed in a number of European cities, which are returning from Germany told of this instrument—the planetarium—which was on exhibit in the great exhibition at Coventry.
Zinc Process Improved
Electrolysis Method to Be Used in Ore Extraction
At the present time all the over
from this district are being treated
with special care, and even that
has always been unanticipated by
cause of the large amount of are
of these patients.
Discoveries and improvements which give fair promise to completely revolutionize the industry of the extraction by electricity, of sine oils in the Kansas-Missouri-Oklahoma region have received the most attention of the department of mechanical metallurgy. Professor Kinsey's work has been prompted by the desire to increase the amount and to leave the cost of electrical power below $100.
The method, which has been perfected by Mr. Khiney, confirms essentially in getting the zine of the ore and in getting the zinc acid. The resulting sulphate is then leached from the worthless parr of the ore and the pure zinc precipitated electrically. Such success has led to a reduction in the traction as high as 98 per cent and metallic pearl of a purity of 99.9 percent is obtained in the laboratories here. By the old report however the pearl was found that the treated has not been over 70 per cent.
The instrument, which is the a suit of the ingenuity of Dr. W. Bauerfield, one of the engineers a decade ago, is the dome, a glorified stereopeon, or magic linterm. It is set up in the center of a 190-foot dome lined with a hundred lenses project the images of hundreds lenses project the images of the stars on the dome. These lenses are located around the two large bulbs at each end of the instrument, as shown above. The wide vide for turning the instrument to simulate the effect of the earth's rotation, while other motors turn it manually. The telescope moves the stars seen from other latitudes. In the cylindrical part of the machine are projectors for the sum, the moon, and perhaps other objects that extremely accurate mechamism moves these planet projectors, so that their images on the dome closely duplicate those on the moon. Such types. But motions which take years to be completed in the heavens, can be run through in a few minutes with the planetarium, thereby explaining why the images cost thousands of words of lecturing.
The process of electrolysis was first tried by the government during the world war at Kewakol, In., but was abandoned. The main reason that this process had not been perfected before war was that the cost of power in electrolysis was relatively high. This matter is now being thoroughly investigated and it is hoped that some satisfactory results will be obtained in the near future.
Importance of the project is more fully realized when we consider that the amount of money in Canada alone in 1924 amounted to over $312,000,000. It is not hard to conceive the enormous cost of the new program if the new process had been used$^2$.
then a dozen German cities, including Berlin, Hamburg and Dusseldorf, have installed them as educational exhibits; Vienna has also obtained one, while others have been ordered for each country, Denmark, and for Moscow, Russia.
When the first planetarium will be installed in the United States is problematic, but it will probably be in place soon. The new installation in America would cost something like $200,000, including the building, as an educational exhibit or a cultural center where small admission fees are charged, they have gone far toward paying for themselves. Doubleday the space could be done in the United States.
The question is one of increasing importance in this state for that reason. This discovery of Professor Kinnny and the authorities in the field over the entire country, he has spent more than fifteen years in the work and the process which he has perfected merely by putting cost of power to be put into effect.
Librarian Accepts Place at Harvard University
T. W. L. Schleiteman, classifier in Watson Library since July, 1926, has assigned his place to accept a position as computer administrator, Baker Library, Harvard University, work with Mark Harrell will be in the entailment cataloging and permeate later on he will be assigned to the foreign publishing designation.
Mr Schelldon received his degree from the Landaurohose school, Washington, in a way to the agricultural colleges in the United States. He speaks the German, French and Spanish, and has a熟知 knowledge of Scandinavian and Spanish. During the last semester here at the University of New York, he attended Norwegian and Spanish. His ability to read and knower these languages will prove beneficial in receiving the position at Harvard.
Acacia fraternity announces the plebging of Orren R. Mojunkins, Lawrence, and Delmar Hinger, Garnett.
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND GREEN
GROTHING LTD.
New Spring Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND GREEN
FEATURING CO.
We have received a consignment of
contains milk of magnesia and neutralizers **of** mouth acidity
Allen's Tooth Paste
50c Tube
Ask for any kind of a tooth brush. We have it.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Low Death Rate Shows 1927 to Be Healthiest Year of American Life
Phone 678
Drop in Tuberculosis Mortality Is Recorded; Cancer Fall
Is Increased
New York, Feb. 18. The fourth
nation in history was in 1927. Only 8
deaths for every 1,000 persons is
recaused for a group of injured wom-
gers that numbers one-thousand of the
United States and Canada.
If the death rate of 1925 had prevailed, 83,000 persons among the insured group now living would have reached 47,600 by 1925. The years ago, 114,111 had not been reduced 33 per cent to the present figure, little changed. By 1925, 78,750 more insured persons
Tuberculosis Drops
These facts are shown by the statistics of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's maturity of its industrial policies, which has been found to reflect the risk profile of its customers.
continuing health fact of 1927 when the big storm in the town of Norfolk, England, caused 600, representing a decrease of 4.5 per cent from the previous minimum of deaths from the worst white plague in New York City. The reduction applies to all parts of the country, rural and urban, colored and uncolored, campuses and branches of industry.
Three of the diarrhea of childhood, meningitis, scarlet fever and whiplash attacks were fatal. Rates, while influence and permeability reached uninterrupted, few records. Never, except in the years immediately following the demise of 1918 and 1919, has there been an big a turn in the number of cases from those much discussed illnesses.
To counterbalance these grunting returns, the tail of cancer was higher than ever before and that of diabetes was lower. This results in the rate of the increasing use of insulin. This, however, is no ground for drawing the conclusion that insulin is effective. Static studies declare that the incidence of cancer is increased, and that without insulin the
Cancer Increases
The automobile continued its guilty role in 1923 as prical cause of fatal accidents. Almost as many wagered on the accident in 1927, it was pointed out, from automobile accidents as from measel serjet fever and whoning cough combined, while the number of motor accidents was doubled that of ten years ago.
diabetes death rate would unoblated! run even better than it now is.
Scientists to Befriend the Ridiculed Persimmon
Washington, Feb. 13. The native Americans persimmon, which has long been an object of much hour-apprehension in the past, is now venerated, is booked for a course of improvment which may put it into the class of highly desirable orchard fruit.
According to a communication in the Journal of Heredity which will soon be issued, a search is being made for *Aurelia* species containing few fruits. Such specimens are known to occur occasionally in nature. Robert T. Morris of Stiffland, Conn., is undertaking to推广 seedless lettuce as a substitute for the part of the range of the species, and Dr. J. E. Cannaday of Charleston, W. Va., will cultivate trees found in the south. The research on a needless perennial tree to correspond with them.
A. J. Mix, professor in the department of botany, who has been ill at his home for more than a week when he was born, says morning. If his condition continues to improve it is thought he will be able to meet his classes the first of the day.
Dean Havenhill, of the School on Harmony, is now engaged in proofreading a recipe book which is being prepared by the committee of revision of the text. The committee's recommendation, Dean Havenhill is now of men officers of this committee of revision.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
REX INGRAM'S Production The GARDEN OF ALLAH
the BOOUS Book
at last in films!
The world-famous romance,
actually filmed
in the Sabura Desert.
Millions have
awaited this
outstanding
program tri-
ump!
Added
News - Review
Comedy
Torres and His Band
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 10-10; Eve. 10-50
Starts Thursday
Greta Garbo in "The Divine Woman"
See the latest thing in love making
Want Ads
Soon—Lon Chaney in "London After Midnight"
Juniorns in the department of architecture have just finished a problem if designing a high school building or a medium sized city. They were unable to find suitable ground that were under the supervision of J. M. Sellung, professor of architecture.
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kansas Almanac" for prior years are just as valuable as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. tf
FOR SALE—Corona almost new. Sport model. Call 1261.
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Single,
with board. $35. Double. $60, 163.
New Hampshire. 2384 M. 113
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
The Patee
TOMORROW
TONIGHT—Charles Ro. in "Dynamite Smith." Comedy.
TOMORROW — "Pleasure Before
TOMORROW — "Pleasure Before
Mermid comedy."
VARSITY
The Snappy Show House Tonite, Tomorrow, Wednesday
Young, beautiful and doomed to blindness! Who could deny her the right to live while she could?
See the outcome
S
Snopswms
With MARY ASTOR
and LLLOYD BUGhes
Added Attraction
Sid Reynolds and his Jayhawk Orchestra The Hottest Band on the Hill
News - Comedy - Rare Bits
Prices: Mat, 10-40; Nite 10-50
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Thursday, Friday
"Two Flaming Youths"
FOR RENT: 3 rooms for boys, double or single; $8 per boy. 1241 Ohio.
FOR RENT—A single room for boys at 1001 Maine street, Phone 1599W.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ROOFS for girls. Also two light
boyskeeping rooms, responsible
preced. Call 12971 after 6 p.m. in 105
Kentucky. Jewell. 111
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch on campus. Reward. Call 2402.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin, name on back, Reward, Jennifer Bowerock, 1424 Ohio. Phone 1286, 100
LOST: A lady's white gold Bibola
sport watch on leather strap near
Alpha Chi Omega house. Reward,
Call 1455 M.    110
KNOX HATS KNOX
KUPPENBUMMER
The University Man
who dresses in Good Taste usually wears a Kuppenheimer
The University man who practices economy always does.
$50.00
OTHERS
$23.00 to $45.00
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Contrary to reports that the party Friday Nite would take the place of the regular Varsity dance—
There Will Be a VARSITY
Saturday Nite, Feb. 18
at F. A. U.
The Original Jayhawk Band Will Play
REGULAR PRICES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Three More Teams on Intramural List Eliminated Saturday
Delta Sigma Lambda's Defense Alpha Kappa Lambda's in Close Fight
Overwhelming victories featured two of the three intramural basketball games played Saturday. The Delta Lakers beat the Alpha Kappa Lumberia, 19 to 15 in the closest contest of the three. Hard win over the part of the Alpha Kappa Psal, 19 to 15, win over the Phi Delta Chi'. Another oncased scored result in the game against which the former won 24 to 3. A game was scheduled between the Sigma Alpha Mu and the Pi Upstairs aggregation appeared for play.
The box scores were:
Alpha Kappa Psi (20) G FT
Gould, f 6 0
Anderson, f 0 0
Marcoux, f 0 0
Frazer, c 0 0
Caughling, g 0
Rogers, g 0
Winney, g 2 1
Totals 14 1
Phi Delta Chi (7) G FFT
Beach, f 1 0
Horton, f 1 0
Whipple, c 1 1
Cochran, g 0 0
Collins, g 0 0
Totals 3 1
Totals
Totals
Delta Stigma Lambsa (19) G r. 1
L. Johnson, f 1
L. Wifflin, f 1
Coper, c 4
Trayer, j 4
Hawes, h 4
Alpha Kappa Lambda (15) G F T
Bunn, f 1 1
Anderson, f 1 0
Bruck, f 1 0
McFarland, f 1 0
McFarland, f 1 0
Shunk, e 1 0
Engle, e 1 0
Joyce, e 1 0
Totals___
Totals
Alabama A. C. G FT
Hill, f 2 0
Courtry, f 0 0
Dinmore, f 1 0
Thomas, f 1 2
Johnson, c 1 2
Haney, c 0 1
Sorem, g 1 0
Westhoff, g 0
Graham, g 0
Hammond, g 0
Totals ... 10 4
Groebner Club (2) .. G F T
Glarg, f .. 0 0
Groves, f .. 2 2
Lelly, g .. 0 3
Inkley, g .. 0 5
James, g ..
Totals
Intramural basketball schedule:
Tonight
8 p. m. Phi Kappa vs. Beta Theta
Pi.
9 p. m. Delta Upsilon vs. Sign
Pt.
2 p. m. Delta Upsilon vs. Signu
Alpha Epsilon
10 p. m, Sigma Nu vs. Acacia.
Welshay
8 p. m, Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Chi.
h. p. m, Phi Delta Chi.
9 p. m, Phi Delta Chi vs. Delta Sigma Lambda.
Thursday
10 p. m, Phi Alpha Delta vs. Kappa
Eta Kappa.
8 p. m. Triangle vs. Alpha Chi Sigma.
9 p. m, Theta Tau vs. Phi Chu.
10 p. m, MacKowan Club vs. Ken
dall Club.
Lilacs Bloom Serene Back of Animal House
What is the mystery? How can such a phenomenon happen at this time of year? Many students are asking each other such questions as: "Why is it spring?" "Is it shrub garden just back of 'Yant' animal house."
Two line bushes have been in full bloom, challenging with their green-topped, glaze, the winter winds, like co-eds with green colored hats; they also bring warm weather of the past few days while others were convinced it was a new
Construction of the new $750,000 auditorium at the University of Minnesota will begin March 1.
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
plant family merely overcoming the rules governing the survival of the fittest.
Repairs, Rentals Cleaning
John Scott, general all-around man on the campus, thinks differently, in fact he knows these suppositions are wrong. According to him these two buses were just recently moved from Boston to New York and promote their further growth. As yet the howling month of February has not stripped them of their leaves but undoubtedly will before many days have passed. Due to this pre-season blooming the bushes will probably not be回升 until very late in the spring.
New and Used Machines
Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
222 Mass. St. Phone 548
At the same time that these two bushes were placed in the open, another was planted in central Admiral Park, and probably stay green for a long time.
New York, Feb. 13—Seedling trees of a species that represents the vegetation of Florida is hundred thousand years age, during the glacial epoch, have been added to the collection in the New York botanical garden as the result of a scientific study of the state by Dr. John K. Sims.
Trees of Glacial Period Discovered in Florida
--for Spring carry new colorings and patterns, in styles for men and young men, perfect in fit and guaranteed for service—
The trees, which are known as Torreya, or royal and Savern, belong to the botanical genus Tomlion, belonging to the temperate forest territory along the east bank of the Appalachicola River, in the Florida panhandle. They occur nowhere else in North America, and are found in California, Japan and China. They resemble yew trees in some ways, and can be cultivated for timber and for groundside conditions that favor the yew.
In addition to the Torreya seedlings, Doctor Small also obtained a collection of native Florida iris species, which are being carried through the winter in the garden of Mrs. A. C. James at Coconut Grove, Florida. Mrs. A. C. James is north to the New York botanical garden in the spring.
Construction Under Way for Library Stack Room
A need for more room in which to store books has necessitated the building of a new room in the library, and the library's basement, will have the floor of the basement of the library for its roof. When the library was built, a space under the southeast corner of the room is now being completely excavated and lined with concrete. When finished, the room will have about 1250 square feet of space, and the walls of the room stacks as are already in the library.
Dr. Herbert H. Gowen, head of the department of oriental languages and literature at the University of Washington, has been awarded the diploma from Columbia University, and the Crown of Italy for distinction in literature, by the King of Italy.
California has produced four great men, according to Director E. C. Gorman, who spent time at Los Angeles. These are Jampierre King and Jason Joyce. They home Start King and Joshua Joyce.
Some students at Columbia University have a new way of earning "free roses" for 25 cents an hour and be allowed to chaperone as many as
Honor certificates for an average
£9.91 have been issued to 50 per cent
f the freshmen at Oregon Agricul-
tural College as entitled as optical
indices last year.
K. U. Graduate Gives Opinion of College Education
"All Knowledge Is Useful'
Stressing the fact that everything a man learns in college is likely to prove useful, Mr. Doyle, B.A., C.E., Hofner, A.B., 23, advertising manager of the Gardiner-Derver Company, Quainey, Hf., helps with the coordination of news recently.
Since Heppler's graduation from th University he has hold several adver sements. His former role with the Kansas City Star for a time leaving there to take the position of editor of "The Lout of Long Bell," the founder of the Lawyer Lamber Company of Kansas City, Still later he was in the advertising department of the Bower Company.
In connection with jobs, Howard feels that a man who receives $125 a month when he leaves school is doing well, but he might to receive a raise in salary at least once a year. He also feels wrong with the company or with the individual, and he had better leave that company.
To illustrate his point of the value of a college education, Mr. Hopfer told of the time that his knowledge of advertising concerned moth exterminators, since he could talk from the scientific standpoint. He also told me that many companies one leaves school. "It is better to make application directly to the president of the company rather than to advertise manager," he said.
In speaking of Hofper's record while in school Professor L. N, Fint, of the journalism department said, he was an excellent student and a student who worked in his school, and he also gained morality in a hiring episode in报刊 of an unpopular Filmina. The trail led over the door fortunately ended without mishap."
Lead in "Sun-Up" Choser
Role of Widow Cagle Will Be Taken by Miss Myers
While the entire cast for the first production of the Kannas Players, Lata Vollnerz' drama of the North Carolina slam team, has been chosen as yet, the leading female role is to be handled by Miss Mary Myers, instructor in the dramatic department, according to the playwright. The film was created of the White Cagge, which was created by Launcle La Verna in the original production, is that of a woman who loses both husband and baby, and different actions all of the government.
During the summer session of the Museum's annual Guild, Miss Mayo has the last chance to earn a scholarship to the part of Catherine, in George Bernard Shaw's play, "The Great Gatsby."
The play "Sum-Up" is to open the season for the Players and is to be followed by Sutton Vane's play of the game. The players will perform these two productions have beer
New Spring Suits $23.00
HOOK AND GREEN
CREATING CO.
Glad to show you
Manhillian
Manhattan Shirts
$2.25 to $5
New Neckwear - - Spring Stetson Hats
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
presented, Professor Calderwood helps to stage a revival of one of the traditional classics of the theater. Professor Calderwood also expects to put into execution a new plan for a play he has been presented between now and commencement. These matries will consist of a series of one-act plays which will be open to the public. Such a series was given last Wednesday afternoon.
Improvements Are Made
Improvement work is being carried out in Dyeze museum, and Watton lie in the centre. This involves walls and grounds, in addition to the excavation work they are starting for
Dyche, Watson and New Snow Hall Occupy Workmen
Steel beams are being put in on the top floor of Dyche museum for the installation of its portals for the skylight. The principal need here is for more space space for the exhibit of B. T. Martin, the astrophysicist and planetologist, according to Mr. Bayvox.
Another improvement which the department is making is in Watterson岛 a new classroom for librarians. Room is being made for an additional stack room by excavation in the unfinished basement of the library. The room will be 4000 square feet more floor space.
The room will be completed with concrete floor, electric light, steam heater and an exterior of a maximum cost will be $1,000. This stack room will be used for doplicated
"We expect to start within a few days to evacuate on the site of the explosion." We have completed removal and creation of the steam show from the rock quarry and have created it on the ground. The material will be used in to loading in the drives on the trucks. This material will be used to widen the north side of the driveway across the hill.
ASSOCIATED HILLER
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
HILLER-HILLER
Learn Shorthand
Ability to type and take dictation efficiently ensures you of ease in formation of a position in any city of the country. "brief" is the express small,
New Classes Start Feb. 1
parking and sidewalk. This work on the driveway will begin in the near future.
If we have a few days of good weather we can finish it nicely, it includes.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Thomson in Eighth Place
Kansas Forward Rises Higher in Valley Scoring
"Rub" Thompson, dead shot Jayaawker forward, counted 20 points in the Drake game to gain eighteen place among the Missouri valley high school champions. He scored 19 games, and is expected to near the top in his assault on the basket.
Holt and Wright of Oklahoma and Oklahoma A. and M, respectively, who have been running neck and neck for some time at the head of the dot, have played a tremendous part in Wright training Holt by seven points, the tall Sonnerer team has amassed 146 points far than in 12 games. The race is close with nine players over 199, but Wright was able to score 199, and he has played in one last game than either Wright or Holt.
Shruikli of Kansas Aggries and Lande of Iowa State have been going strong of late into and threaten the leaders with 123 each. Following is
Rent-A-Ford Co.
016 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
SUITS Cleaned and
730 Mass.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Call 646
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
the ranking of the 20 leading point makers:
Hollywood, Oklahoma 50
Wright, Okla. Aggies 60
Skradski, Kan. Aggies 60
Landis, Iowa State 57
Collier, Okla. Aggies 46
Churchill, Oklahoma 46
Thompson, Kansas 46
Meyer, Washington 46
Meyer, Washington 46
FT Pts
146
10 136
10 139
13 123
13 128
25 115
11 124
11 112
17 160
10 196
17 09
Mertel, Kansas Aggies .33 22 18 85
Eckert, Washington .35 15 85
Zuacke, Drake .35 7 77
Coggleshull, Grinnell .25 12 64
Staver, Iowa State .20 20 60
Wright, Washington .20 18 68
Wienicht, Washington .21 15 51
Edwardson, Kan, Aggies .20 11 51
Gregor, Oregon .21 11 60
Craig, Missouri .21 4 46
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sale of Fine Stationery
Special
$1.00
L
Gowlands
Hurds Suede Finish $1.75 to $2.25 values
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SPRING SUITS
give you Style, Quality, Value and Clothes Satisfaction Guaranteed—New Spring patterns, fabrics in the new tans and greys here for your choosing—
for Men and Young Men
$30
"The Greatest Clothes Value Today" ... Clad to show you ...
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
IN
IN 13 MONTHS···
NEARLY A MILLION MEN HAVE CHANGED TO CHESTERFIELD!
Chesterfield
MONEY
TIMES
CIGARETTES
LIMITED WORLD TODAYS CO.
CHESTERFIELD
THEY SATISFY and yet THEYRE MILD
AND HERE'S WHY:
Tgs,very mild!
WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Shaad Welcomes Kansas Delegates Convening at K. U
About a Hundred Visitors to Discuss Problems of Association at Session
The Kansas Water Works Association and the School of Engineering and Civil Construction conveyed three-day convention which convened this morning in the Engineering building. This marks the third annual conference organized by the Kansas Water Works Association and the sixth three-day school of the School of Engineering and Architecture, according to Dean G. C. Shaad.
The previous conventions held at the University have attracted between 50 and 100 workers who work superintendents from the largest cities of Kannas. About 100 are employed.
The program for today included the following events: 9 a. 9, m.—registration of delegates at the Engineering building; 9:20—address of welcome in the auditorium of the Engineering building to the visiting delegates, by B. Ulrich, president of the Kansas Water Works Association.
Iola Official Responds
Following the address of welcome and the response, a round table discussion under the leadership of D. A. Wagner will present the 10th waterworks was conducted.
No. 105
Subjects relative to the problems of maintenance, administration and construction of service connections and meter ownership and repair were dis-
W, C. Hail, of the League of Kansas Municipalities, discussed "Accounting Equipment for the Water Works Office." J, C. Gordon, water supervisor, talked on "Maintaining a City Water Works; and C. T. Hough, water superintendent of the Lawrence water works concluded the program of the Unusual Position of the Lawn Water Purification Plant."
Chemist Speaks in Admission
The afternoon session was conducted by B. Mangan, the Director of the following speakers: L. B. Mangan, chemist, Kansas City, Kan. Miss Selma Gottlieb, chemist, state water laboratory; J. J. Himmelmann, chemist, standard methods of the American Water Works Association; J. A. Holmes, Chiego Chemical Company; Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist, state water laboratory; Dr. Marcia Aronoff, in charge of the plant at Topeka.
Cady Announces Honors
Tonight the delegates will witness the Oklahoma-Kansas basketball game, after which they will attempt to miter to which they are in the new Union.
Thirty Students Are on List Posted for Semester
In announcing the honor roll in the chemistry I and II classes for the last semester伯 H. P. Cady, head of the department, said he had large number of students on it who had not taken chemistry before. This group composes a larger per cent on the honors which is one of the largest posted
Charles Dills, Arthur Furth, Herbert Schultz, O. R. McJunkin, Dale beach Bech, Bud Reid厚, Moe Godberg, Ambrose Borg, David Bary, Gladys T, Amall M, Ira Causey, Ernst Lind must, Leslie Flory, Eilea Powell.
Chemistry III; HARLARD Morphe, A. H. Hinashaw, Robert Youngman, A. M. Norttulli, George Krugman, Turtilhui, Raymond Brady, George Weber,
Those on the honor roll are: Wren Gabel, Miran Morse, Edwin Newman, Robert W. Smith; Minnie Stinmanbaugh, Lavon Kierster, Michael Morgan J, Ranke A, Alfawar I, Wynorne, Lucille McLellan, Allain B, Raphi E, Helen Hoffmann, Jeffery Hoffmann, Hloff Parker, Jonathan Nottingham, Fw Dr. W Grant, Robert Pierson.
Spring Grid Practice Will Begin-March 19
Immediately following the Rotary banquet last night, the new football coach started his morning football practice. March 19 was an opening date, at which time Coach Hargis, Waldorf and Baus will be here for the three weeks of workouts.
FOUR PAGES
Fifteen practices of two hours each are allowed by the Missouri valley conference ruling. The new staff will take charge of the team March 19 for the first time to look over the prospects for next fall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Phi Alpha Delta Initiates Thirteen New Members
Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, held initiation services, Sunday, Feb. 12, for the following men: Ted Shenan, '129; Lawrence McGraw, '129; Marmis, '130; Mermis, '130; Hays, Harry Crosswhite, '130; Lawnery, Willard C. Foster, '130; Neeshadea, Morgan Cole, '130; Cordia, James O'Brien, Cordia; Steve Church, '130; Hadham; Byron Hastings, '130; Hastings, N. Y.; Dwight Henderson, '130; Haven; Herbert Treadway, '130; N. Snyder, '130; Leavender Lydies Stone, '130; Tulsa, Okla.
Jayhawker Entrants in valley Indoor Meet Announced by Huff
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928
Freshmen Will Run Unattacher in Annual Event to Be Held Saturday
Entries for the convention hall indoor meet, to be held Feb. 18 at Kansas City, Mo., have been sent in, accession papers. The variety manymay compete for each school, with an unlimited number of unattached runners may enter. The Kansas freshman will make the trip and run unattached. Following are results.
50 yard dash—Grady, McInerney,
Jones Sheen, Hulse Mize.
440 yard dash—Cooper, Woods Youngman, Rooney, Jones, Spangler Hinshaw, Shannon.
880 yard run—Saureman, Youngman, Edelbate, Finish, Hinshaw.
1 mile run—Vogel, Springer, Saris, Fortune, Green, Marshall.
50 yard low hurdles--Mize, Parker Jones, Hulse, McInerney.
50 yard high hurdles—Hulse
50 yard high hurdles-Hulse.
16 pound shot-Gaston, Johnso
Gashbrook.
High jump= Wardell, Wells, Bright,
Jersemen, Douglas.
600 yard special—Hinshaw, Youngman, Edelblute.
1 mile relay—Cooper, Woods, Shan
non, Hinshaw, Youngman, Spangler
2 mile relay—Vogel, Sauraman
Fortune, Youngman, Sarvis, Eddel
Those who will enter unattached
are:
50 yard dash—Wileox, Said, Rogers, Sipe, Kainer, Roberts.
440 yard dash—Lagerquist, Matt
ner.
880 yard run—Ziegler.
10 pts. shot w/woodson.
High jump—Woodson, Hancock
Hik.
Pitchers Start Practice
2 mile special event—Frazier, Sarvis and Marshall.
Twelve Men Already Signed Up for Batteries
Basketball battery men held their first work-out of the season this afternoon under the tutelage of John Bunn, head baseball coach. Twelve pitchers and three defense Candidates for the other positions will not report until the end of the basketball season. Captain Kelly Swenson heads the staff, along with Sewert Anderson and Lee Johnston, lettering a message to report are White, Lichther, Schroeder, Huff, Dalies, Pottinger, Vainer and Wilson. Mira Kraeuser, regular catcher from last year, is clinically healthy and Stallwits are the new men going out for the position.
Eight letter men will be available when regular spring practice starts. Kansas won the game with this sizable nucleus of veterans prospects appear bright for another fast aggregation.
Other than the battery men, Hill first baseman; Livingston, second baseman and shortstop; Culp, third baseman; outfield, return
February Issue of Public Management Out Today
A school for policemen at Kemoho, Wisc., is the subject of another article in the magazine. The work is by Danny Eckert, Division of the University of Wisconsin.
The February number of Public Management, published by the International City Manager Association ball, appeared Monday. This issue carries a story of the history of the council-manager organization in Virginia, the first city in the United States to inaugurate this form of government carried out the council-manager plan, according to Willard F. Day, author of the article and city manager of the city.
John Ise, professor of economics,
will speak before the Uitianarian forum
of Toppea on Feb. 26 on the subject
of "Socialism."
Midwest Student Conference Will Feature Debate
Much Discussion to Take Place in 3rd Annual Meeting, Here Feb.24-25
An outstanding feature of the Midwest Student Conference to be held at the University, Feb. 24 and 25 will be the debate scheduled between Paul M. Fitzpatrick, Jr., of the League for Industrial Democracy and Judge William L. Huggins, who was judge of the former Kansas Court of Industrial Relations and later counsel to the Supreme Court.
This year's program has been planned so that the ordinary act speeches of a large majority of conferences will be avoided and in their place, discussions will be carried on. Only two formal addresses have been scheduled.
Blushland will be remembered by his last visit to Lawrence some two years ago when some of his theories were first published, then of the Kansas City Kansan.
The first meeting to be a Friday evening Feb. 24, on the subject "Is the Present Economic Order Best Time for You?," will be discussed from opposing points of view as the debate between Judge Hughes and Paul Blankham. Follicle there two addresses a dentist who wants you to answer questions arising from their talks.
Students will preside at all the meetings, although several faculty members, labor leaders and business men will be present in the capacity of
Among other speakers than Paul Blanshard and Judge W. L. Huggins, are Dr. J. E. Kirkpatrick, who led the work on a new curriculum for education; Dr. Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology; Dr. John Lee, professor of economics; Prof. Susan Eldridge, economist; and labor economist; Prof. Sela Eldridge, also of the University; Mrs. Sarah Green, a member of the executive board of the University; Prof. Trade Union League; P. J. McCann, a labor leader of some repute; Miss Ruth Shallcrease of the University of Kansas; Prof. Daniel Dudash secretary of the Kansas City, Kansas Y. W. C. A.; and Prof. William A. Lewis, professor of sociology at the Kansas City, Mo., Junior College.
The committee chairman of the conference are Paul Porter, c. 25, Clarence O. Senior, A. B. 21 and Noel W. L. B., a graduate student of last year.
Future Teachers Meet
Appointment Bureau Will Seek to Obtain Positions
More than two hundred and fifty prospective teachers meet in the Chemistry Department afternoon to learn how to obtain positions through the teachers' app.
The Graduate English Club will hold a dinner meeting at the Thimble Tea Room tomorrow evening at 6:15. Dr. Josephine Bunham will make a talk. She said that the topic will be about "What Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It is." The address will be followed by discussion by the group attending.
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education, made a short address on the profession of teaching, and he was very enthusiastic about appointment bureau, gave the students information regarding the obtaining and filling out of transcripts. It was impossible to have transcripts held in the Chemistry building, but they may be obtained in the appointment office in room 105 Praser. They should be returned filleted out within five days; the latest, Professor Johnson said.
Ku Ku's, members and pledges,
there will be a short meeting at 7:30
sharp this evening. Please be there.
Forrest Calvin, president.
--to Positions
Fee Deadline Feb. 15
The regular faculty payroll should be signed on or before the evening of Friday, Feb. 17.
Announcements
"Paid fee cards are being checked against the enrollment cards in the dean's office," Karl Klooz, burrow, announced this morning. Those who have not paid their fees by 5 o'clock, will be charged a fee, the professors of those students will also be informed and the enrollment cancelled.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 14—M, H. Masechid, Republican national committee from Ohio, announced today that he had withdrawn his support from United States senator W. M and wife support Secretary C. Warren. However for the Republican presidential nomination.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, Feb. 14—William Borm, veter detective, denied the witness stand at the Sinelai trial and had a connection with the shadow up of Fall-Sinelai jurors which he accused him of. In Harry F. Sinelai, and others
Memorial Union Fund May Be Completed by a Student Campaign
This Method Was Recommended by Memorial Union Corp. Committee
The possibility of a campaign among the student body of the University for a part of the $50,000 that is dedicated to the Memorial Union building is the result of a meeting of the financial and executive boards of the Memorial Union Corporation held recently.
The campaign among alumni and friends of the University for funds necessary for the building of the McGraw-Hill School of Business in 1920 and paid pledges have made possible the completion of the building and the furnishing of the first floor. However, $8,000 is still needed because there are no flooring floors can be completely furnished.
Other schools have gone ahead and completed their Union buildings by going into the building's extra fee each year to make up the deficit. A campaign for voluntary contributions is deemed more advenible for the University of Kansas.
Keeping the Union building open certain hours on Sunday is also a positive underpinning of our community. First action on both the project drive for funds and opening the building on Sunday will prohibit the board of directors in the near future.
Doll Show Here March 7
Jean Gros Marijonettes Larger Than Tony Sarg's
"Lindy" Welcomed Home
An attraction which will cause more than usual interest is promised by the engagement of two French Marionettes. They are billed for two performances, Wednesday afternoon and in the afternoon the famous "Ucle Wiggy in Wonderland" and in the afternoon the famous "Tom Savvoyer and Huckleberry Fim."
Prices, both afternoon and evening,
are to be held as low as possible,
and as things are now, top prices will not
be charged. Prices will go on sale in
about a week.
The afternoon performance is to be set up for the school children of Lawrence, and Superintendent W. F. Gurri, a member of the school authorities in putting this unusual treat before the school children. Seats will be on sale for adults, however, for the afternoon performance, the school children are cared of.
Those martonettes differ from the Tony Sarg marionettees, which were popular before last year, and the character of the world, the characters being some three feet high.
St. Louis, Md., Feb. 14—House-
rement to Col. Charles A. Lewis, leave reception to Col. Charles A. Lewis, dured to proceed as scheduled today at a meeting of the municipal com-
munity.
Zone Eagle Salutes 50,000 St Louis Children
At 2:30 the "lone eagle" was to lay low over the river in salute to more than fifty thousand school children. It was to fly over St. Louis house tops.
(United Press)
A fleet of army planes was to acc company the flyer as an escort of honor.
Lindbergh arrived home at 5:01 yesterday on a non-stop flight from Havanna.
Jefferson City, Mo. Feb 14.-Secre-
tary Daniel Kernahan said that he planed "to press on Col. Charles A. Lindbergh the necessity of eliminating long
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Death Sentence Is Hickman's Price for Child Murder
April 27 Is Set as Date of Execution After New Trial Is
(United Press)
Denied
Courtroom, Los Angeles, Calif., Feb.
14. Condemned to die on the gallows at the San Quentin prison April 27,
William Edward Hickman, shayer of Marin Parker, today awaited with his brother Robert. He save his life to the state supreme court. Less than half an hour later Hickman heard his motion for a new trial over-rated and latened unjustified. A grand pronouncement of the death penalty.
Searches had the last word of the sentence sounded until Jerome Wahb and Richard Cantilion, defense attorneys, found him guilty. They attempted to reassure him and told him his appeal from the sentence would not directly relate to the state supreme court.
H. C. Gossard at Forum
Nebraska Wesleyan Professor at Noon Luncheon
Tracing the four greatest aspects of modern scientific development before the moon forum uncleen must address the need for an international Gossard of Nebraska Westen University and they led him to these two ideas, which are quite evidence at work in the universe, and that there is a purpose which backs the super-personality at work in the universe.
Doctor Gossard, a who is a professor of mathematics and astronomy at New York University, describes the modes of modern scientific development as the recent outreaches in the field of astronomy, the idea of evolution, the process of relativity, and the theory of matter.
" our concepts of religion must expand with scientific thought," Doctor Goscard said. "We now are aware of light-years to the term of millions, and we have the huge enough to include possibilities of life through this universe."
Doctor Gossard pointed out that by evolution, changes are known to occur in an orderly way. In the study of plants, many new things have been learned. "We now know that things we see depend on how we interact with them," he said. "In the field of matter we have learned that the higher we go, the greater is our ability to respond to forces from outside that can penetrate six feet of load. These cosmic rays are constantly pouring down upon us and making this universe one more real."
With these aspects as determinants, Doctor Gossard drew his conclusion that there is an amalgamation of intelligence behind this intelligence. Doctor Gossard addressed a second forum meeting at Watson library this afternoon at 11 a.m. at the J. W. M. C. A., at 4:30.
Doctor Gosard's address this noon was the first in a series of five noon hours before the anthems of the Y, M, C, A. During February and March, Paul Blanchard, field secretary of the League, addressed the meeting at the next meeting Feb. 24.
Beta Chi Sigma's Meet
Prof. Tracy Delivers Address on Biological Work
The regular meeting of Beta Cta Sigma, psychological fraternity, was held yesterday at 4 p. m. in 108 east Administration building.
Prof. H. C. Tracy, the main speaker of the meeting, spoke on "The Composition of Biology to Psychology." In his talk Doctor Burchard worked with Dr. Doeley by doing the Doctor Coghill on Amblystoma and followed this by an explanation of his own work on the toad fish, giving a lecture on the biology of the nervous and motor functions.
The work of Doctor Tracy and several others have been taken into account during the revision of the degeno University in the recent revision of his well known text book on neu-
After his main address Doctor Tracy discussed certain problems arising in this field of research and discussed questions asked of him.
The Beta Chi Sigma has an open meeting each month at which time students can participate in the discussions. This open meeting furnishes a good opportunity for students interested in interdisciplinary, education, biology and sociology.
Wednesday Is Last Day to Get Grades at Office
Those students who failed to get their grades at the appointed time may get them Wednesday, Feb. 16, at the registrar's office, it was learned.
Although the office has no way to check up the ones who have called for their grades and those who haven't, it is quite evident that there are many applicants from one department patted requests for names scheduled for previous days.
Final Cast for Chorus of W. S. G. A. Comedy to Emerge Wednesday
Thirty-eight Women Are Still in Tryouts for Selection to Positions
The following women have been selected by the committee to appear Wednesday afternoon for further elimination:
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall, the chorus tr-outs for women for the musical comedy, "You Tell 'Em Sam" will go into the final stage and the definite chorus cast is included upon by the tr-out committees.
Pony choree: Virginia Carter, Mary Allen, Aim Balloon, Berrice McClure, Thomas Layton, Marina Wilson, Becky Thompson, Winogue McLane, Helen Haney, Helen Spence, Dorothy Rubbins, marion Mackenzie, Rena Fuma, Jessie Sallman, Pauline Christian, Geraldine Shelley, Maime Downing.
Tall Caller: Wilma Taylor, Margaret Maze, Virginia Wilburn, Alieen Davis, Marion Ringer, Eleanor Canoine, Pauline Woolfe, Leoan Potucen, Farn Shivler, Janet Strong, Blair McMullen, Duncan Nixon, Mary Drennan, Patricia Huffield, Vic Murray, Ruth Eberle, Mary Feithams, Virginia Power
Athletes Given Banquet
Football and Track Men Guests of Rotary Club
The Rotarians entertained the coaching staff of last season's football team and that of next season, the team members, as well as the cross country runners at a "speechless dinner" at Wiedemann's Monday晚宴.
Chancellor Lindley gave a short an dress in which he stressed the importance of the right side of a hat for men and the athletic field to be courageous and self-confident in other fields. With these qualities, players accomplish what is seemingly impossible for men; women should be transposed to business Chancellor Lindley also congratulates the men for their spirit and fight that vow for the Jayhawks the greatest team in the season, the Missouri Kansas state.
Entertainment for the evening it chilled Hale and Derry, of WDA radio fame; Ehott Melt and Hole Remson, and and and and of hand performance.
Guests included: H. W. Hargas,
Emperor; Coach Lynn Waldorf of Oklahoma City University, Stephen McCarthy, coach of the regular football coaches, Cappen, Bumu, Sabo, Steele, and Lookabaugh;
as well as assistant coaches David, Meyers, and coach H. J. Hull, country-country coach, and about fifty from out of town.
Valentine Only a Legend in Our Degenerate Time
To the young people of past generations Feb. 14 was the day of all life mates. There was a belief among the common people of England, France and Italy that on Feb. 14 the man should do likewise.
it seems that it was purely aced dental for people to begin associating the lower's festival with the upper's. The scribble-sizable number of naints. The most celebrated are the two martyrs whose names are inscribed on the walls of Roman priests; the other, bishop of Terni. They both belonged to the period of emperor Claudius and died
Until nearly the close of the 19th century the custom of sending Valentines or anonymous love-tokens, written in cursive, was called Valentine. A day was fairly general.
Today the print shop windows are filled with valentines that are decorated with Cupid's pictures and some cute cards. But it permits the young baskful follow to be quizzed. It permits him to honey his lady friends with compliments on her various perfections and pressed hope she will return the same.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
End of Hell-Week to Men's Council for Final Action
Majority of the Socia Fraternities on the Hill Vote for Resolution
Results of the votes of the fraternities that are members of the Pan-Hellenic council indicated this afterward that it is well on its way toward abolition.
Only One Opposing Vote
It was decided at Pan-Hellenic meeting Sunday that each fraternity be resolved to "Resolved that Hell Week be abolished and that each fraternity be confined to a period in which all might activities be confirmed to the respective promise."
Of the four remaining fraternities, Kappa Sigma is the only one which has entered a vote against the resolution. Alpha Tau Omega, Pki Kappa Pat, and Delta Tau Delta had not entered the national universities' not members of the Pan-Hellenic Council indicated they were also restricting future Hell Weeks.
Members of the Pan-Hellenic council that voted for the resolution in meetings last night are: Beta Theta Pi,sigma Alpha Epsilon,Acacia Sigma Pi Epilog, Pi Kaput Alba, Acacia Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Lambda. Delta Upsilon has never had Hell Week and Pi Gamma Delta already has a rule on its books. Delta already has a rule on the terms stated in the resolution.
Final Action by Council
With the passing of the resolution by a majority vote of the members of Pan-Hellenic, the only restriction to final abolition of Hell Week the group will impose on its former which it will be considered at regular meeting Wednesday night.
The professional Pan-Hellenie at a special meeting last night drew up a resolution concerning Hell Week. The event's weekly activities be abolished and that each professional fraternity confine its activities as far as possible to its own premises and that such nets be maintained on the site of the action on this resolution will be voted on by the various professional fraternities in their next meetings.
League Elects Officers
Ruth Van Riper Is President of Women Voters
Officers were elected and a constitution was adopted at a meeting of the University of Kansas College League of Women Voters yesterday afternoon in room 200 Fraser Hall. Ritcher, Bier, Tiger, 123, promised as captain.
Mildred Elridge, c²⁹, and Louna Anderson, c²⁰, the constitution committee, offered for the consideration of the league a constitution similar to that adopted by the organization, nected with the national organization. The constitution was adopted as read. Electors of officers followed. Officers of the league were Vassar Van Schoen, 12¹¹; president; Mildred Elridge, c²⁹, vice-president; Paula Cost, c²⁹, secretary; Alma Marsh, c²⁹, treasurer; Alice Winston, assistant secretary; department of English, faculty adviser.
The college league will study and discuss at the next meeting the candidates, committee members, presidential election, with some of the history and work of the national league. The next meeting will be on Friday, Feb. 16, in room 206 Fraser hall.
Choral Union Rehearsal to Be Held This Evening
The Choral Union met on Monday evening promptly at 7:30 instead of Tuesday evening, the customary rehearsal time. The all game will be played at that time.
The important work of the chorus is now under way. The musicians are solving of difficulties both in the Skilton oratorio, "The Guardian Angel" and the "Messiah," while arranging arrangements with soloists of unusual ability, who will handle the choir's music.
Inasmuch as this is the 25th year of Inmanch as Prof. Charles S. Skilton at the University of Kansas, which will be held in early May will take on the nature of a Skilton Jubilee, according to Dean Swartout, who is the director of the orchestra playing many of the works of this man, who has done so much to make the University of Kansas a national leader.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Helen Luille McMorran, fa30, of Macksville.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sport Editor
New York Magazine Editor
Genius Editor
Bundley Magazine Editor
Bundley Magazine Editor
Laduce刊
Laduce刊
Almanac Editor
Almanac Editor
Woodward
Lottsbruce Seary              Robert Mere
Tatum                     Paul Porter
Forrester               Jack Cookenberg
Cleveland Cale            Debt Harries
Alice Gaskill             Rick Hammond
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room     K. U. 25
Night Connection   2701K3
Advertising Manager...Bob Herbert, Marc
Advertising, Advertising Mar...Joseph Myerson
Aust., Advertising Mar...Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mar...Earl Strimple
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Immunology of the University of Adena, from the Press of the department of
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1947.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928
VALENTINE
To the skestic and the uninitiated, the sights, imagination, and heartaches of infatuation are sily and of little consequence. But, to those engrossed in the knowledge that the object of their affections is worthy there can be no doubts. Surely as a reward for the trials of the lover there comes a lasting and true happiness.
Today is dedicated to lovers of al-
eges, sorts, and conditions of men.
It reminds us of the supreme happiness
of unicornish devotion.
Surely love is not silly. On this day named in the honor of St. Valentine we should pause to consider our relationships with our fellow men.
A court in New York ruled against a pretty girl and said that she probably was a liar. The English language would not include enough vocabulary for that court to give its opinion of a homely girl.
THE SCORE-BOARDS
Once again we call to the attention of the athletic department the working of the scoreboards at the basketball games.
Since the scoreboard faces toward the main part of the auditorium, several hundred spectators who are wonted on the stage are forced to be content with the secrea only. This even can be seen only after much stretching and straining of necks.
As to the members of the visiting teams, those on the stage must remain ignorant, for it is utterly impossible for the lower part of the scoreboard to be seen.
As a suggestion for remedying this situation, it might be possible to put one of the scoreboards at either the northwest or the northwest corner of the floor facing the stage. This would remedy one of the chief difficulties. The scoreboard operator could easily keep people away from in front of the board.
Considerable unfavorable comments has also been heard on the part of spectators in the main part of the auditorium who complain that people standing on the corner of the stage obstruct their view of the scoreboard.
NOON FORUMS
The Y. M. C. A. in rendering its services to the University has again planned a series of spring noon-luncheon forums which should be a
source of stimulation and discussion o those interested.
The first number of this series, presented today by Dr. H. C. Gossard on "Modern Scientific and Religious Thought," is one example of the type of lectures to be heard at the meetings.
The organization of forums has in the past provided excellent speakers and the topics have had a wide interest. This spring's series contains all of these requisites. The speakers are to be Paul Blanchard on "Can Western Imperialism Win?" Truman G. Reed, chairman of Whetin intercial commission, Rev. J. Nevin Snyder of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and Dr. Henry Newmann who is to make an address on the probable subject, "Is Morality Played Out?" In the past the Y. M. C. A. has done much to obtain persons of authority to speak on their specialized subjects. It is noteworthy that they have done so and they should be encouraged to continue this service that otherwise would not have been performed. Students can show their appreciation in no better way than by attending these discussion groups.
NARCOTICS
Narcotics, if stamped out, would free over ten millions of people from a living death, one of the crucible of deaths, according to a statement by the World Narcotic Defense Association. With the increasing knowledge of chemistry ever greater torments are being added to the opium traffic and other drug ring importations.
POLICE records of almost all cities of the world show that narcotics in all forms are a cause of a large percentage of crime. It is found that the degenerate mind is the greatest agent in anti-social acts, and the degenerate mind is largely caused by dope. It is the mind of the drug addict that is capable of the most horrible crimes, and records bear out the fact that this is the mind most often responsible for them.
Not only are the results of斗
found in criminal cases, but in
insane naylums, hospitals, sanitoriums,
and their like have many such case
in record.
And it is not hard for the youth of today to obtain such drugs.
After one year of investigation of the "inherent honesty" of pupil Professor Mey of Yale concludes, "School children are changeless. Under some conditions they will be home," under others very disillusioned. Which is just what most of us have suspected for a long time.
Campus Opinion
--now the water in the swimming pool of Robinson gem might await them. The rain was thickening, and when she broke that the net of the four men who broke into the Prom first Friday night was such as to "shock" her. "The next day, which surrounds the yearly event," *Surely he (or she) must know that at least a third of the entire evening at each of the present Proms, Rumor has it on the Hill that at least two were indiscreet."
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Puff Pant Prom—
"Ah!" about the Kanan coleman "men are just in curious as women And from this amusing (2) discover (2) it proceeds to prove that men should not act in women' s ways, but instead "for women and women alone" because something was
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
Knox Caps for Spring
HOUK AND GREEN
PRODUCTIONS
Was a splashing success. Were you there? If not you missed one of the most hilarious evenings of your college life. We have a picture of the entire crowd on the floor of Robinson Gymnasium. Whether you stood up or chose to sit down you are in the picture.
For your memory hook special Puff Pant Prom pictures 16c each.
1115 Mass.
Motion pictures—portraits—commercial work
→expert Kodak finishing.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX  Tuesday, February 14, 1928  No. 160
There will be a School of Business smoker on Feb. 15, at 7:15 p.m. at the Delton Sigma Pi house, 1244 Louisiana street. School of Business and pre-business students are invited. HAROLD E. WINSOR, President.
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at 1121 Leckhammer street. The subject to be discussed is "Plant Pathology."
BOTANY CLUB;
ROGER WINTERS, Vice President.
CHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a special meeting of the Comptonian Club Wednesday evening at 7:15.
PHILIP C. VELG, Secretary.
AERO CLUB:
There will be a meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall to discuss plans for organizing an Aevo Club. All these interested are invited to attend the meeting.
O. M. RUCKER.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Regular rehearsal of Meet Clos Club will be held tonight at 7:00. members are expected to attend. New music will be taken up.
The Quill Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 in the rest room of central administration building. BERNARD BLOCH, Chancellor.
QUILL CLUB:
PL LAMBDA THETA:
There will be a Pi Lambla Theta tea for all juniors and graduate women enrolled in the School of Education, Thursday, 3 to 5, at Henky house. All alumnae, faculty and student members are urged to attend.
MARJORIE RUHT MARTIN, Secretary.
CURRICULA FINANCIARIA
Si tu as en una ocasión miembro de la quinquefirma a quinta
house of dona, sali San Francisco bull.
DOLPHIN SMITH, Securities
DOLPHIN SMITH, Securities
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Of course the men have their secret organizations, their pool halls, and their bull sessions, to which we have given them a lot of power to have their sorotites, their rest room in central Administration building, and their ball fects, too. We be unto them.
Granting that man is as curious as woman, isn't it just as reasonable to suppose that he is equally loose with information? Testimony of successful, unsuccessful and escaping males in past and of present and future, like a "sarcastic bound of secrecy" being cast about the event.
A vote of thanks is due the woman who jumped in and saved my roommate from a watery grave—even if he could have survived his wounds and I could almost forgive her sex for wearing such ridiculously small and unformulated shoes. They caused him an evening of indesirable torture with which, by the end of the day, he had been a touch of refreshing and cooling Heaven. F. T.
"In many army camps family life is very primitive." Inspector General Dines testified before the house appropriations committee recently. This should be good news for the advocate if simplicity in modern marital relationships.
--reversed the process, spreading disenchantment in the wake of years. What will the Spanish gentlemen who slipped from the crowd, seavers in hand, to sip a piece of Bith Elias' pearl "foolish" think of his future as an avid member may be long forgotten? Will he make a piece of tweed as a tween, among the family army of colonsians exploits? Will the memory which ignores about this bit of cloth be a bony one, or an acrobat? Will age deplete the youth of faith?
Among My Souvenirs
Distance leads enchantment as the saving goes, but time seems to have
Our Contemporaries
Among My Souvenirs
The largest setting quality penel in the world
The largest settling quality pond in the world.
VENUS
17
NUS
The largest selling quality pencil in the world
VENUS
17 black degrees
3 copying
At all dealers
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
VENUS PENCILS
give live long Plains Baker
Buy a dozen
American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Ave., N. Makers of UNIQUE The Lead
10
When a lighter doesn't work it's because there's no "juice" in it— just like a suit— it won't give service unless there's tailoring in it! Society Brand Suits have a surplus of hand stitching so they give satisfaction throughout a long life. Many new spring models and fabric for you to choose from at—
$50
Other Suits $23.50 and up
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTKITTERS
The typical example of the savviurine is a hotel room, which leaves a hotel room, its porch railing towels, silverware, and microwave containers, or on patio at the door. The railing may also be anything "2" and remove this too with an icecreamdriver, knife, or any other tool.
The sorrowful complex is most dangerous, however, in its complications, for it runs only too often into a frenzied desire to see just how much one can suffer when such an emotion can be sane; vice versa, with each other in a mild form of rubbery.
Such souvenirs have a faculty of recalling to mind past仪遇 not easily flattering to one's self respect. What can be better than a closed door corner brimming a resolution of befuddlement. The apasm that was from some downstream hotel being a shady place and not in plain view is not plausible way ofanjiffing it. In fact the souvenir carries a dismal possibility that its owner is not daily a tribute. The Minnesota日报.
Student Directories 15c per copy
These are left over copies of the edition printed last October. They are not revised or corrected.
University Daily Kansan Journalism Building
NEW
Kayser
HAF-HEEL*
SIMPLE
SENSIBLE
BEAUTIFUL
DIGNIFIED
The New Square
Heel of the Future
OTTO FISCHER'S
SIMPLE
SENSIBLE
BEAUTIFUL
DIGNIFIED
TAKE IT EASY
Berry Valentine
Be you girl!
"They say that True Love never runs
"As smooth and sleek as seals;
'Oh, yes, it does, when sweethearts walk
"On Goodway Wingfoot Heels."
EVERYWHERE you look, in college and out, you note the growing tendency toward the easy dignity of rubber heels.
The noise that hard heels make freq-
ently detracts from an otherwise attractive personality.
And the jars and joins of walking
on unyielding heels are a real cause of foot-weariness.
Rubber heels—and particularly Goodyear Wingfoot Heels—
COOKIE TIRAMISU
COOKIE TIRAMISU
absorb the hammer blows of thousands of steps. They cushion firmly, deeply, resiliently. And they have the trimest style. You'll see them on the smartest shoes of the best manufacture today, and more people walk on Godleyan Wingfoot Heels than on new other kind.
Slip into the repair shop and say "new Goodyear Wing-foot Heels, please!" On in a minute!
GOOD
GOOD YEAR
WINGFOOT
EAR
Get your Goodyear Heels at
J.B. LOWELL
SHOP
17 West 9th St.
Three doors west of
Innes Hackman
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1933
Figure 10.3.4
10
PAGE THREE
Special Radio Tests Are to Be Broadcast Across United States
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Expect to Transmit Pictures From Sehonectady, N. Y., to Oakland
Shonectady, N. Y., Feb. 14— photographs will be sent enews the condition by radio from here to Oakland, Calif.; by May 1, with the same participants, recently when picnures were brought from station WEAF in New York.
This is the prediction made here today by engineers of the General Electric Company who are now working to complete the preparations for the tests. At Oakland a special station was built to provide power to a power of ten kilowatt and with wave lengths of from ten to forty meters. This station will become a part of station KGO, which adjoins a General Electric factory at Oakland.
The process used in the WEAF tests, and the one which will be used in the transcontinental work, was done at the University of the General Electrical research laboratory. The short wave transmission station now in operation at South Dakota will be connected to the WGY will be connected directly to the picture transmission in Doctor Alexander's laboratory. One of Doctor Alexander's assistants is not receiving apparatus, which will be connected with the receiver at the new short wave station. Just as soon as the receiver is switched on, it will begin in transmitting photographs, and faceshapes of writing and printing, from New York to Callisburg. The equipment will be done before May first. After the picture transmission has been successfully operated, transcontinental experiments in television by radio are achievable.
W. R. Smith Writes Text
Book on Education Is Second by Professor Here
Dr. Walter R. Smith, professor of education, is the author of a new text on college mathematics, published by Hopkinson-Mifflin Company, which appeared the first of two books in this series.
The book is intended for use in second courses for undergraduates and normal school students and for a single graduate course. Professor Smith is using it in his classes at the University and in Kansas City. It was first interned at the university, but in the end it appeared as a single volume of 790 pages. Doctor Smith has spent three years in the writing of R.
The "Introduction to Educational Sociology," which Doctor Smith brought out in 1917 and which was the first book in the field, is now in the process of revision and will be out in the revised form next year.
Omicron Nu to Convene
Home Economics Society Plan Two-Day Session
Olmecan Nu, honor society of women in home economics, will hold its biannual conference, Tuesday, April 19 and 26, according to Miss Saili Woodruff associate professor of home economics who is international vice-president of the society.
One delegate is expected from each of the twenty-five chapters of the organization, with many visiting delegates, and will attend in every state from Florida to Washington, and from California to Vermont, most of the chapters are located in the middle of the country. Business leaders will be held in the Spenser-Tayer museum. An evening reception and a banquet have been planned as part of the entertainment for the annual meeting of the local chapter in the Kansas Relays, April 21.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"BRICKS"
Wednesday
Special Dinner
40c
Baked Ham
with
Southern Sweet Potatoes
Hard Rolls
Pumpkin Pie
Missouri's football hopes received a crashing blow yesterday when Franklin "Fat" Liacas, captain-elect of the 1928 team, announced that he was returning to his home in St. Joseph. He later expects to accept a position in Chicago. His decision is believed to be due to scholastic difficulties which would make him in position for Missouri Valley competition.
Curators Are Busy Mounting Specimens Found Last Summer
The New Oread Cafe
About 400 Eocene Mammal From Bridger Basin, Wyo. Form Collection
The curators in the department of paleontology in Dyche museum have been busy this winter assembling specimens from hundreds of hundred specimens of early Eocene mammals taken from Bridger Basin Woy, last year and August by a party at the museum.
The party was composed of Dr H. H. Lane, head of the department of palaeontology; the curator of the department of paleontology; Ernest Kaiser, of the laboratory staff of the department of palaeontology; Lawrence Wilson, each school student.
Especially interesting among the specimens uncovered were parts of the jaws and skulls of very primitive types of rodents, insectivora, and forms of carnivores. The early three-toed inector of the modern horse, which was about the size of a modern dog, and one of the finest skulls ever discovered in this formation of a large retina-resistor the rostrum of a giant elephant, was the euphonious name of Palaeocyte palaeodocus, were found.
Another specimen in an especially good state of preservation was the skull of a crocodile about fifteen inches long. To say that the skull was in a good state of preservation is to believe it to be one or even a dozen pieces. As a matter of fact, this skull was reconstructed from five or six hundred fragments of the original. Obviously, the job of assembling a specimen is inconvenient. In this instance it took three weeks to complete the job.
Those specimens of the collection which are suitable for exhibition are being prepared by Mr. Martin and his associates and will be on exhibition
Learn Shorthand
Ability to type and take dictation effectively ensures you of case in location of a position in any business. Ability to qualify is required to qualify in brief—the expected small
New Classes Start Feb. 1
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
in Dyne museum. There are many fragments and parts of fossils which are the result of interbreeding, but are of interest to the student of paleontology or biology in a basis of knowledge.
Complete adults or skeletons are very rare in this formation because animal life win in a very primitive stage and there were very few well known species. Because the cause men of the fossil record has been erased by time.
Witty and Lehman Are Co-Authors of Articles
Paul A. Wiety, professor of education, of the University, and Harvey C. Lehman, professor of education at the University, an assistant professor at Kansas University last year, are co-authors of three educational articles in this volume on publications.
"The Power of the Press" by Witty and Lehman appeared in the January issue of the International Journal of Ethics.
"Social Force" affecting the Curriculum has just been published in the February number of Educational Journal, and which affect the curriculum are listed and subsequently discussed. Some are desirable and should be featured; others are not. The child and should be restricted or stumped out. The following are discussed at length. Standardized tests, curriculum, state legislation, moral and religious instruction in public schools, powerful organized minorities, and religious institutions.
A third article entitled "Ability Versus Effective Ability" by the same co-authors was published in the February number of the Psychological Journal.
Prof. E. F, Kindsvaite, engineering instructor, is in charge of the engineering work that the county is doing in its efforts to events a new newer district for the University heights. Attempts are now being made to improve the campus of Lewesens so that the two systems may be linked together.
Why not plan to hold
h it a d i f n ern group
meeting in one of our
private rooms?
We can provide service if you wish.
888
For Your Group Meeting
The
Nothing is good enough but the best.
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
REMEMBER
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
26
Better application Photographs
Ne make—
10th & N. H.
Phone 517 today
Squires Studio
$1 for Cleaning and Pressing
50c for Pressing Only
You don't know what you are missing if you haven't had your suit pressed over our Valeteria presses. They really put the "new" shape back in and our customers say their suits stay pressed longer. The charge is no more than to have it pressed the old way.
Say Man
Photographers to K.U. Students
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the
University, compiled in 1923 as the "University Daily Kanese. Almanac for 1924-8. For more recent years are just as valuable as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansan Business office. tf
Students at Oxford University may obtain insurance from the university against anything being in injured in games or breaking clubs on the field.
Want AGs
IOST. Barrel of Lifetime, Shaffer
fontain pond between West Ad and
Library. Name "Ida Louise Shirer"
on barrel. Call 1471 W. 114.
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Single,
with board, $25, Double, $60, 160-
New Hampshire, 2384 M. 113
FOR SALE—Corona almost new. Spert model. Call 1261.
FOR RENT: 3 rooms for boys, double or single; $8 per boy. 1311 Ohio. 110
FOR BENT—A single room for boys
at 1001 Maine street. Phone 1509W.
ROOMS for girls. Also two light housekeeping rooms, reasonable
From France—
comes our new jewelry. To say that it is the latest thing from France is to say nothing about beauty and smartness.
Pander's
QUALITY DUPLICITY
833 Mass.
priced. Call 1207M after 6 p. m. 1023
Kentucky. Jewell. 111
A new assortment of pipes of the finest quality ranging in price from 35 cents to $7.00
OST: Yellow gold wrist watch on campus, Reward, Call 2492.
LOST: A lady's white gold Bulova
aort watch on leather strap nipr
Alpha Chi Omega house, Reward,
Call 1465 M.   110
GROUND WATER FACTORY
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
BURGER AMERICA
Pipes
New Turkish Water Pipes
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
The coolest and sweetest smoke ever produced. Special
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
These are left over copies of the edition printed last October. They are not revised or corrected.
University Daily Kansan Journalism Building
Student Directories 15c per copy
price — 69 cents.
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
Handy for Students.
KNOX HATS
Have the swank of a Polo Player and the endurance of a channel swimmer
$8.00 and $10.00
others $5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Two Piece Underwear Athletic Shirts Fancy Bennies
Shirts 50c - 75c - 81
Bennies 75c - 81 - 81.50
for right-now wear
—a nice selection
for your choosing
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
Hunts 2 Years for the Right Tobacco
Dallas, Texas
March 22, 1927
I have just been looking around, and have found to my delight that I would rather be back here than go to Dallas where I am going to dear
I have been smoking a pipe for nine years and have had this month more smoke. I don't know if it was intentional or if at first you don't smoke, try, try, believe me. I believe it. I killed forever.
The worst thing in the world to try to find is a good jipe to cover the hole. A jipe is hard, and at the time does not taste like it and just come out of the oilhole.
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
I always thought these old letters were the hurt, but this time I know somebody is wrong and that is me.
Edmund Condon
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
The Datee
TONGIT—Sir Song in comedy drama, "Players past business," TOMORROW—Rhil Tin Thin in "Travelled for the Pilates."
See what happens to a beautiful girl who has only six months to get her hair done with a bio-inspired look with beetle-rescue. There is no story so emotional that the author wants it to be.
VARSITY
The Snappy Show House
Tonite - Tomorrow
SAILORS WIVES
with
Mary Astor - Lloyd Hughes
This is Silk Reynolda's hostite be sure and see him, his band but ever than.
Rare Bits - News - Comedy
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10:40; Eve. 10:50
Thursday - Friday
TWO FLAMING YOUTHS"
Starring
W.C. FIELDS
CHESTER CONKLIN
W.H. KARLING HOUSE, JACK O'DONALD
2302 & 42-90-6800 MUSICAL THEATRE
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
New Spring Suits $23.00
HOUK AND GREEN PRODUCTIONS
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Love Against Duty!
—the
masterpiece
of the man who
directed "The
Four Horsemen"
HARRISON
The GARDEN OF ALLAH
REX INGRAM
Turn between love and duty, a bumpee young Mook enters the world for one daming moment. A great book, and play, a new film
With
Alice Terry and Ivan Petrovich
THE MONO GODDWYN PICTURES
Selected short units seasoned with Torres and his Bower-sock Band.
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-10; Eve. 10-50
Starts Thursday
Woman the eternal mystery! Lower, temptress, betrayer! Woman the passion flower! Divine Women. A divine Women. is here in a brilliant picture of love and sacrifice! Moving, alluring, always 'acinating!' More sensational than "Flash and the Devil!"
GRETA GARBO in THE DIVINE WOMAN
Coming Monday
Coming Monday
Lon Chaney
in
"London After Midnight"
---
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Basketball Team to Meet Sooners in Tonight's Game Allen's Men Want Revenge for Past Defeat; Will Use New Style of Playing
Bent on avenging themselves for a 45 to 19 defeat in the hands of the league-leading Sooners earlier in the season, Coach "Chip" Allen's Jailhawk a bites are priced for the accession of Oklahoma team, to be staged on the Auditorium court here tonight. The game will be called at 7:45 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
With the Missouri valley conference championship practically cineded, the Oklahoma aggregation comes with a win over Iowa. The Sooner win tonight will put Kansas, Kansas Aggies, Washington and Nebraska out of the running, whence the Sooner will go to Iowa and Iowa State, who are now squawking at the bottom of the percentage column. Such a circumstance would have been impossible for the division between Iowa, Missouri, and the Oklahoma Aggies, with the Sooners virtually certain of the championship. They would have to take on Iowa in the games to be put out of the running.
However, Doctor Allen and his men are set to give the battle of their lives tonight. In an effort to stop the war, they awarded the honors of the Churchill, LeCrone, and the other Sooner stars, the Jayhawkers will change their defensive tactic tonight, with three men back and a two man primary defence. This is to offer them the chance to hold the enemy off for long shots.
Thomson and Hill, forward; Burton, center; and manny and McGuire guards, is the probable starting lineup for Kansas, with Newland, Dodd, and Crawford, taking very variable prospects of getting into ibray before it is over.
This game is the beginning of a fut-
work's program for the Kansas player,
the local court, and Saturday Grinnell
comes here for her second game
The speed limit on the campus of Leland Stanford University has been cut down from 10 to 20 miles an hour. This ruling was announced recently when the men's council of the university took over campus traffic regulations.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
Student Directories 15c per copy
These are left over copies of the edition printed last October. They are not revised or corrected.
University Daily Kansan Journalism Building
Grinnell Overcomes Iowa State by Decisive Score
The Iowa State basketball team lost to Grinnell, last night for the second time this year when they went down, in spite of Lande's sensational goal shooting, by a score of 33 to 25. Grinnell held the long end of a 16 game at the end of the first half. Grinnell will play Kanye West Feb. 18.
The box score was:
Gardner  G   FT
Coggeshall f  4
Coggleshall f  4
Peterson,    0  1
Davis, c    5  0
Fell,        2  3
Lovey, g    2  3
Ingram,    0  3
Totals 14 15
Iowa State—25 G FT
Lansdale 5 1
Wilson f 1 1
Kling, f 1 0
Woods, g 1 0
Brown, g 0 1
Lamson, g 2 2
Totals 5 1 0 Referee, Hedges, Dartmouth; umr, North, Highland Park.
Intramural Swimmers to Compete Thursday
More women's organizations are entered in the intamural swimming league, and the women's night in Robinson gymnasium than in the men's night. Seven organizations have entered
Having your shoes required is a practice of economy. Neglecting to do so is extravagance and may be spilling a good appearance. When you wear shoes requiring, think of the Electric Shoe and Shine Shoe, 1017 Mass–Adv.
VALENTINES
A. G. Alrich
736 Mass. St.
[el. 288.]
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
A悍悍店 of
GOOD APPEARANCE
It may be only a cushion but it will also be a comfort to the eyes after we've refreshed it.
50c up
Shagmoor TOP COATS
-In Springs Newest Modes The Aristocrat of them all
Wrinkle proof
Moisture proof
Rust proof
Exclusive here
$35 and up
WeaverS
compared with only four entries last year. The groups that will participate are T, N, T, Kappa Gamma Gamma, T, E, T, N, Kappa Gamma Gamma, Gamma Phi Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Beta.
The cup to be awarded the winning organization is on display in the women's physical education office. The cup has not been set not yet been announced.
The Pi Beta Phi who won the co-
last year are entered again with several members of the champion team back. Alcey Gaskell 21% of the points and your score is represent-
ing the Alpha Xi Delta's again ths year.
Around Mt. Oread
The Pop Gun column of the Valentine number of the Sour Owl, which will appear on the campus Thursday, Feb. 16, will be "double-barrelled" and particularly "potent," George B. Roscoe, editor, declared this morning. This feature of the Hills humorous book is also known as the Pop Gun committee, and is not the work of any individual, Roscoe said.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Mrs. John G. Blocker, wife of ex-
foster Blocker of the department of cor-
naculture, served as head of secu-
rity hospital in Kansas City for the
department, and resided home,
where she is convalescing.
Included in the enrollment of the University of Washington are 50 Russian students who were exiled from the nation of their birth after having been deported to the White Army" in an effort to maintain the old region in Russia.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
HOUK AND GREEN
CREATING
Spring neckties
Manhattan
Shirts
Steison Hats
now selling
It's toasted
Top Coat Time!
"for Sunshine or Rain
for Dress or Protection"
—a splendid selection of weatherproof
coats, tailored in fabrics that spell
Service and Style for Men and Young Men
820 - 835 - 840
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
66
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits - $30
"Hoot, Mon, Luckies dinna hurt my throat or wind," says Sir Harry Lauder,celebrated star
Henry Lander
"It takes a Scotchman to truly appreciate that wonderful toasted flavor that comes in Lucky Strikes. I've smoked Luckies for years and all this time I've been active in my work which demands a clear voice for singing and good wind for dancing. And so I say to Sandy McGregor, 'It's always a bra bright light night with Luckies—Foot, Mom, they dunna hurt my wind or throat.'"
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
"The Cream of the Tobacco Crop"
for Lucky Strikes
for Lucky Strikes
save tobacco loose-leaf warehouse
"I buy Tobacco—I sell Tobacco—I Fox hunt for my occasional pleasure. In my business, I have noticed that in this Southland where tobacco grows, The American Tobacco Company buys 'The Cream of the Crop' for their LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes. I am glad to testify as to their quality; their growth is no surprise to me, because I know what goes into their manufacture."
Jude
Just a Jones
"Just We Two"
A feature short story telling of college life as it really is.
The first short story that has appeared in the Sour Owl for several years.
The Valentine Number of the
S
WOEPOW
is ready to fly o'er Mt Oread on Thursday morning
Thursday morning
A wow of a cover by Jack Kineaid.
A double-barreled pop gun.
Featured art work by the Hill's best cartoonists.
And a flock of campus jokes and latest gossip.
The usual price but The Best Owl of the year
THURSDAY MORNING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Greenwich Party to Be Held Feb. 24 at Old Commons
Activity Is Annual Even Given by Architecture and Fine Arts Students
Students in the department of architecture are now preparing an answer to the invitation of the department of painting and drawing in the School of Art to it to "Village de Greenwich" party to be held in the old Commons, Feb. 24.
First Party in 1919
The invitation takes the form of a large linoleum palette with oil paints and acrylics, or so many in room 308A of Marvin ball sometimes between 2 a. m. and
1919 The first party between the two departments was in 1919 with the architects invited the students of the department of painting and drawing to a party which consisted mainly of a vaudeville show.
The next year the Fine Arts students responded with a costume art party. Then in 1821 the young builders staged a show, and they as called it when they again invited the students of the painting department this time in a regular gambling house.
Pirate Party in 1925
By 1922 the painters had forgotter about the crude ways of the saloon and so in return gave a "Latin Quarter Cafe" party. The young men who drew pictures on the third floor of Marvin hall retaliated with a genuine party, and in 1924 they received the international costume party.
"Hades" Party Given in 1926
The "Pirate" party came in 1925. The third floor of Marvin hall was decorated to represent a ship. Several relatives of this party still remain, one is a pirate's long knife with a tunic and a genuine platter paris skull.
Hades" Party Given in 1926
The "Hades" party was given by the
architect and a lot of little devils took the invitation
and an announcement by the devil
from Marvin hall. In 1928 the architects brought a vengeance, move and
kill the devil.
Each one of the invitations in 14th past years has been of a novel nature and was created from original material been original with both groups, an cording to George M. Beal, assistant director of the museum.
No.110
Council May Ask City Aio
Violations of Campus Traffic to Be Considered
The question of speeding and campus traffic violations will probably be brought up before the Men's Student Council at the regular meeting to
During the last few months the spirit of disregard for all regulations has developed to such a point that the transfer of all campus traffic violations to the Law Office is considered. All regulation of student traffic is entirely up to the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. One of the chief sources of violations, however, is the delivery wagon and traffic not conducted by the University. The only way to mitigate these issues is through the Lawrence police.
Class Teams to Elect Captain
The women's class basketball team will elect their captains either tonight at their regular game or morning to a statement meeting by Miss Ruth Hooher, women's basketball coach, today. The class of basketball season last year, but as none of the captains returned to school this year, every class must elect again.
Experience to Be Stated
FOUR PAGES
McFarlane requests that the freshman applicants send their applications, including a student relay committee, athletic office, Robbin gymnastism. The members will be presented to C. Allen, John Bunn, Dr. H.J. Huff, Earl Potter, publicity director of the athletic department, and he
The Sixth Annual Kansas Relays will be held Saturday, April 21. The Kansas Relays have grown to be one of the biggest outdoor track carnivals of the United States year nearly one in a dozen universities, high schools fromrepresented universities, high schools and junior colleges are here or competition.
A short course in beekeeping will be offered at the Oklahoma A, and M College, Feb. 6 to 11, by the department of entomology. This position is not necessary and you will be issued to any who wish it.
Men's Contest Postponed Due to Valley Debates
The men's oratory contest, which was scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Feb. 29 or March 1. The team will be named the winner, who is in charge of the event.
Controversy Wages Over Hazardous Flying on Lindbergh's Trip
Some of the men who wish to participate in the contest are also participating in the Missouri valley defenders against the dahows on the debaters it is thought best to postpone the oratorical contest until after the home debates
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1928
Trail Blazing Flights Have Beer Wisely Planned Ventures.
400 500 600 700
St. Louis, Feb. 15.—A quiet converse shouldered here today be between the pioneering spirit of Cail Charles A. Lindbergh and those seek to curtail his future flying activities.
The controversy which broke upon invasion circles here yesterday with the news of the lightning fight. F. Davis opposing "jungle lights", rapidly found echo in congress where members talked of passions and risks. Lindsborough avoid dangerous flying.
"I have no comment to make until our personal from Secretary Lloyd Austin leaves, and Secretary late yesterday, following his return from a three hour welcome home visit."
He was pressed for a more pointed answer and finally said:
"I may do some more experimenta-
flying later, but on the whole I do not
consider aviation in the experimental
tissue.
"I do not consider the flying I have
lone recently in the nature of stunt
lying, but rather as carefully planned
entures.
"There must be pioneers to show the way when new methods of transportation are coming into use, and pioneering has its hazards."
Hell Week Debate Planned
Council Will Choose Speakers Not on Squad
A debate will be held on the Hell week question if sufficient interest to have one is shown by the student body, according to F. C. Buchler as another form of artistic art. The debate will be held on the first week of March.
"The fortnite council plans to use smokers who are not on the regular smoking list because they will be held under conditions similar to the debate last year on the Down."
An open forum will be held after the debate.
Those wishing to debate on the question should see Professor Buchen's advice, which is to select working in conjunction with an advisory committee without foral truyties. There are to be two speakers on each side who present a single, unrigible
The question is, "Resolved, That This House is in Favor of the Abolition of Hell week at K. U."
The policy of holding debates on campus questions at the time they are being presented is forensic, forensic last fall, and this debate on Hall week is a continuation of the tradition.
Lord Asquith Dies Today
Famous War. Prime Minister II Since Sunday
Sutton Courtney, Eng. Feb. 15—Senate majority of England's great political figures, and prime minister during the early stage of the World War, died today.
He had been ill since Sunday, when he was stricken with an attack of harvungitis.
He had been in a coma most of the time and unable to even recognize members of his own family.
G. O. P. County Chairman to Speak Here Thursday
Death came peacefully to the 75 year-old former prime minister who for two score years had been one of the outstanding politicians in Eng
M. A. Gerrill, Douglas County chairman of the Republican party will speak Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 107 west Administration building before members of the Political Campaign Committee "Kumar Political Organizations."
Members of the class in Political Parties, have also been invited to hear him.
Relays Committee Asks Applications for Membership
Freshmen to Be Selected for Work on Affair; Six Places Are Available
Six men from the freshman class will be chosen soon to work on the Kansas Relays committee, according to Tom McFarlane, senior manager; "Any freshman desired to tryout for this honor is requested to make write-up to the relay committee by Tuesday moon, Feb. 11," said McFarlane.
"The applicant should state his age, previous business, or managing experience, either in high school or else, number of hours made in the University last semester, his home address, his job title, and his degree address," said McFarland.
The student relay committee is composed of the following members: Tom McFarlane, senior manager; c28 Nicholas Connor, c29 Ben Wood, c29 jenniors; John Garland, c30 Henry Wilson, c60 and David Holtheah, c50 Joshua Freshman who picked within a few days from the artificers.
Committee Handles Publicity
One of the main duties of the com-
mittee is the sending of publicity to
newspapers throughout the United
States. Stories are sent out regularly
to students and faculty, evening and to college, university
junior college and high school papers.
Other duties are the handling of the
program, general promotion of atten-
dances at the Relays, handling of
materials for the day, and work on the
day of the carnival.
Pledge Service for Club
Kappa Phi Organization Is Open to Methodist Women
Kappa Pli Pledge services for all women who wish to pledge will be the regular meeting of the club Thursday at 10 a.m., Mrs. Edwin Price, 1228 Ohio street. The club is open to all Methodist women or to those who desire Methodical education.
At a recent meeting of the club, the following cabinet members were present: Ben Chishai, (29), president; Alain Watson, 70%; vice president; Russian Imperial sp. c.; secretary; Oulal Orr, 13; fraternity leader; Wendell Weatherby, corresponding secretaries.
Mrs. J. H. Lanton of Lawrence will speak at the meeting following the epidrome services.
Many Minerals in Kansas Faculty Geologists Point Out Deposits in Folder
Kansas ranks eighth among the states of the Union in value of mirrors; Colorado, Montana, Utah and Arizona. Kansas is fourth among the states of the Union.
Kansas leads the United States in the production of volcanic ash.
These and other facts about the mineral wealth of Kansas are contained in a small folder issued by Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, who is one of the faculty, and both members of the faculty of the University departments of geology. Two other foliars, one on oil and gas resources of Cowley county and the other on the volcanic resources of the state, are being arranged.
The state geological survey was established by legislative constrain in 1821 and has been made since 1921. Since that date the University has allotted sufficient funds to maintain the office, district library and file well logs. Practically no survey work has been possible, since the touching of classes.
Kansas is surpassed in petroleum production only by Oklahoma, Texas, and California.
The country's largest salt deposit extends into southwestern Kansas.
Other mineral facts include:
Kansas produces $22,000,000 worth of lead and zinc, second largest in the nation.
The folder is illustrated with charts showing the standing of Kansas in relation to other mineral-producing states, and a map to show distribution resources as coal, oil, gas, lead, zinc, alkali ash, salt, cement, and gypsum.
At a meeting of the interfraterritory council at Norman, Okla., a move was taken up to prevent the raising of prices charged by school orchestras. The agreement that they should pay the orchestra 800 for a three-hour dance.
Other mineral facts include:
Kansas has scarcely tapped clay re sources.
--all seniors and new students in the
face of new requests are requested to see deGroth G. Blair, MBA,
business placement bureau, in room 112, west Administration building.
Washington, Feb. 15. — The senate foreign relations committee today held up action on the new Franco-American arbitration treaty and voted to call in Secretary of State Kellogg for interpretation of some of its clauses.
Washington, Feb. 15.—The proposed administration naval program was said to be a "menace" to world peace today by representatives of the U.S. military organizations appearing before the house naval affairs committee.
--all seniors and new students in the
face of new requests are requested to see deGroth G. Blair, MBA,
business placement bureau, in room 112, west Administration building.
Washington, Feb. 15—Bitter personal debate around the senate to a fever pitch today, as both sides in power closed their arguments pre-violently on the White House resolution for a senate inquiry into public utilities activities.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Feb. 15.—Fine sports mannish displayed for years in college over the country, at last is gaining highway for in business competitions. In Memphis, A. C., Manhattan, told members of the Chamber of Commerce today.
Proposed Amendment to Y. W. C. A. Code Discussed at Vesper
U. U. Chapter Suggests Changes in National Constitution of Organization
The discussion was led by Rache, Gard. The subject was the proposed change in the working of the Y. W. Gard. The purpose as it stands now is:
A proposed amendment to the national constitution of the Y, W, C, A was discussed at the regular Y, W, C. A year ago she held a birthday in Mycauche. The first number on the program was a piano solo by Dorothy Enlow. This was followed by a violin solo, Bradmil. The second was performed. The discussion was led by Rachel Garl. The subject was the proposed chit. Y, W, C.
The Young Women's Christian Association, a comradehood of fellow-students, declares its purpose to be to train young faith in God through Jesus Christ;
The proposed change would make the purpose read as follows:
2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian church;
Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible;
4. To influence them to devote their lives to the Church; Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society and Kingdom of God throughout the world.
We, the members of the Young Women's Christian Association of the University of Kansas unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and wisdom. This is how this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him.
The Young Women's Christian Association of the University of Kansas, a member of the Young Women's Christian Associations of United States in the World's Students Christian Federation, declares its purpose to be:
Announcements
Any woman of Kansas University may be a member of the K. U. School of Journalism, following declaration: "I wish to enter the fellowship of the Young Women's Christian Association, and will endeavor to uphold the purpose in which I am trained."
Announcements
The oratorical contest, which was scheduled to be held tonight, is to be postponed indefinitely.
The Y. W. C. A. advisory board will entertain the cabinet at dinner tonight at Henley House.
If this change is adopted an amendment to the national constitution of the State of Texas will be voted upon in a conference which is to be held in Sacramento.
--all seniors and new students in the
face of new requests are requested to see deGroth G. Blair, MBA,
business placement bureau, in room 112, west Administration building.
J. H. Brownell, credit manager for the McFike Drug company of Kansas City, Mo., will deliver a lecture to the College of Business morning at 11:30. The nature of his talk will be on the problems which arise in the financing of the drug
Missouri has gained the distinction of being the first state in which the teachers' association has a permenent headquarters.
Conference Fears Further Trouble From Pueyrredon
Argentinian Delgates Not Present Hour After Time Set for Meeting
Havana, Cuba, Feb. 15.—Pan American Union delegates today feared that Doctor Puyredron, chief Argentine delegate, had withdrawn from the conference after refusal to accept his invitation unless it contained an intimidation clause.
It was admitted that such with-
drawal would mar the entire con-
ference, already admitted unable to do
the work it set out to do.
An hour after the time set for the meeting of the Pan-American conference Doctor Puyreprodon and his fellow delegates agreed to Delegates immediately suggested among themselves the possibility that Puyreprodon had decided not to par-
Up to the time of the meeting, no solution that was regarded as having a chance of success was suggested. The situation was dwelled with Papeyreunion holding out on whatraid had a matter of basic principles.
For days Charles E. Hughes, chief United States delegate and others vainly tried to move P贿毙er.
Sunday Vesper by Greene
Laurel Anderson to Give Organ Recital Monday
The Sunday veeper organ recital, which will be given at 4 p.m. in the New Auditorium will be given by Prof. Frost, who is on sabbatical instead of Lauriel Anderson, Mr. Greene, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, in both piano and organ. A workshop for young musicians to Dean Swarthout. The program Sunday will include numbers from the finest in organ literature, including the "Marche Herèque" by Cézanne.
Laurel E. Anderson will give his major organ recital to the Lawrence public, morning evening at 8 p.m. in the new Auditorium. At this recital Mr. Anderson will prove his ability as a conductor, and that number played will be more of a secular nature than those given in the Sunday concerts.
Satyr Election Tomorrow
Balloting Will Continue Unti Midnight, March 5
Kansas University students will be given an opportunity to vote for the "King Sutty" e-mail address sponsored by the 1928 Jayhawk and conducted by George Chunso, starts tomorrow morning and continues until midnight, Monday.
Ballot boxes will be placed for the convenience of students in the following locations: Cafe, College Inn, Rock Chalk Cafe, Cottage, The食堂, the cafeteria,
Any K, U, student may vote for any K, U, man who is well known. The results of the contest will be announced later.
The winners of the contest in previous years include Joe "Scoop" Williams, 67; LIL B. 25; Kerneth Corder, cx²⁷; The present contest will decide the winner for 1928. These men were chosen when the contest was changed to "King Satyr." "This contest is a serious one," said George Chamos, c³², director of the contest, "and I am asking all those who have won to vote Once that will be sufficient."
The Home Economics club hold its regular meeting in room 110 Fraser hall this afternoon at 4:30. A film, "The Romance of Ravens" was put on.
sented as a feature of the program through the courtesy of the University extension division.
At the close of the meeting refreshments of tea, honey, and biscuits were served. The honey was sent to the department by Miss Elizabeth Sprague, formerly of the department, now in Texas on a year's leave of absence.
The dinner club, under the direction of Bernice Keim, hold a short meeting at the close of the program.
Iowa State for the past two years has conducted a class in "Essentials of Home Management." Last year eight men and nine women enrolled in this year out of a class enrollment of 12 students there are 21 men.
Dinner Tonight to Honor Prominent Business Man
Members of the School of Business will give a dinner tonight at the new Cafeteria at 6, in honor of Neil G. Lilley, vice president of the Kansas City Structural Steel company. "Business Problems in the Steel Industry," at the School of Business smoker held at the Delta Signa Pi fraternity house. Production and problems will be especially stressed.
Mr. Lilly has been for two yea president of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association Cost Accountants,
William Jewell Squad Will Debate University Tonight at Green Hal
Practice Meet Is in Preparation for Future Activities of Kansas Team
The University of Kansas debate team will meet the wizard squad of Wichita State in the Little Theatre of Green Hall in a practice debate. The public is invited.
According to Prof. E. C. Buehler, the practice debate is being held to determine how to proceed with the strenuous trip it is to take in about ten days. On this trip, the team will try to see if the players can
The debate tonight will find not only the debate teams arguing from one side or the other but the class who will be present, will debate in order to gain actual experience.
Aero Club May Be Reality
Students Interested in Flying Invited to Meeting
Nothing definite outside of chilling the meeting has as yet been done, but it is hoped that a landing field can be acquired with the co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce of Law and a university to purchase sometimes in the future.
Plans are under way to organize an Aero Club here soon. A meeting has been called for Thursday evening at 7:30 to meet in the auditorium of Marvin hall and discuss plans. Between fifteen and twenty students have signified their interest in aeronautics according to O. M. Ruck, a
"With the present interest in airplanes and flying and many school offering courses in aeronautics, I see that students should not have something of this sort; it is a certainty that in the near future every university in the country will be offering courses in this subject," his commenter soon the meeting.
All students interested in flying are urged to attend the meeting.
Dr. Sherbon to New York
Will Attend Annual Meeting of Educational Board
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, professor in the department of home economics, will leave Friday for New York to participate in a final meeting of the advisory educational board of the School Health Bureau of the Metropolitan Life Injury.
Doctor Sherbon will be gone about ten days, of which two will be spent at Antioch College.
Dr. John S, Sunderswalt, formerly director of the Student Health Service of the University, is also a memBER of the School Health Bureau in regard to educational bealth work. The board will discuss at this meeting. "What are we going to do?"
The bureau has investigated and made reports on hand washing facilities in the public schools, as well as junior service, health of teachers, and diphtheria immunization in schools. It is also responsible for Good Health Fairy, surmounting the globe, to high schools who try to reach certain good health standards.
Student Architectural Problems Are Awarded
Judgment has been made of the junior problem for students in architecture, which was a plan for a high school course. The first mentions were awarded to Earl Hortor, c'29; Thomas Larrick, c'29; and Don Hatch, c'30. Mentions were also awarded by A. Meissner, c'41; Mannon, c'42; and E. A. Meisner, c'42.
Another problem will be given out Wednesday, Feb. 15 by M. Kellogge, Engineering and Architecture, which will be due Saturday, Feb. 18 at 6 o'clock. This problem will be in the plan-the plan-problem as the last one was.
Candiates Named for Alumni Offices to Be Filled Soon
Sears and Ingalls Chosen Presidential Nominees; Balloting to Be by Mail
The alumni association committee announces the nominees for the offices in the association.
The following were nominated for directors: T. J. Sweeney, ex74, Lawal Rowe, ex75, Moe Brown, Mrs. C. A. Matson, ex02, Wiherz, Mrs. E. B. Black, e06, Kansas City, Dr. J. H. Outland, ex98, Kansas City, Dr. J. H. Outland, e07, Kansas City,
There are ten directors of the association each serving five years, and two elected each year; but this year three will be elected in order to fill vacancy made by the death of Mrs. A. D. Wiley, A. B. 100, Lawrence.
The two nominating committees nominated Gen. W. H. Sears, 1950, and Gen. John McMahon, 1938, Attchison, for president of the alumni association, Otis J. Allen, ex-95; Topeka, and Morris Breidenthal, '10; Topeka, and Morris Breidenthal, the two nominees for vice president.
Until last year all officers were elected at a meeting sometimes during the class reunions at commencement time. Last year a new plan was in effect, which involved two nominating committees each working independently of the other. The final election is taken by mail ballot. Justice R. J. Hopkins, I995, and W. J. Squires, e96, were chairmen of the nominating committee this year.
Ballots will be mailed to the alumni between April 1 and April 20. In order to be counted they must he be recounted on the Saturday before commencement.
Leap Year Stags Limited
W. S. G. A. to Regulate Number of Varsity Date
The varsity committee reported that Kwartz-Frederick's orchestra would furnish the music for the leap year varsity. Women will be allowed to stag, but some regulations for the stags are not required and stags allowed will be made.
The trophy case for the cups won by the W. S. G. A. groups will be placed temporarily in the women's center of the building, it was decided at the council meeting of the Women's Self-Government Association last night. At the event, the women would have five cups, which will be on display as soon as the case is finished. When the Union building is ready, the trophies will be placed there permanently.
It was decided that the former council members should be allowed to serve on the board, as desired. The W. S. G. A. group system was also set up for burial day noon in the new cafeteria.
Classic Society to Meet
Classic Society to Meet
Valentine Theme Will Feature Latin-Greek Program
Eta Stigma Phi, honorary Latin and Greek classic society, will present a Valentine program at its meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 23, p.m., in room 206, Frassal hall.
The program for the evening includes the following numbers: presentation of "Story of Cupid and Psyche," from Apuleius by Vern Faye Stoops, c29; love stories from "Clarissa" by David Riordan; a paper on "Who Was St. Valentine" bylla Kennedy, c29; and a Latin Valentine box.
The conclusion event will be the presentation of a playlet from "Poems of Musical Comedy" and play and play their part follow: Pharmaceutria, Lyndia Wood, c28; Amarylia, a mural, Maurine Mourne, c28; amarylia, youth Austin Van der Sloes, Gr.
Department of Design Honors Birger Sandzen
A general exhibition of student work in the department of design, in honor of the visit of Birger Sandén, is displayed on the third floor of the exhibition. The exhibit includes pottery, the firing of which was done in the new klinn which the department has recently purchased. There is also a case in which are the books bound by Miss Rose-Norman. The maroon muracee leather with gold tooling, two of the books having metal clauses. One clasp is of silver, one of copper.
Send the Daily Kansan noite.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Lee Dinh Kim
Associate Editor
Bernard Hoppen
Associate Editor
Berlin Hoppen
Sport Editor
Loren Parker
Cumhurian
Gunahin
Milfred Fidler
Burgess
Biographer
Biographer
Biographer
Biographer
Ladius Cullen
Finder
Finder
Jonathan Bradley
Plain Tish Editor
Gorttevid Suntury
Helen Tatum
Paul Pierce
Clifford Cost
Clifford Cost
Alice Gaskill
hird nermer
Bobie Miller
Paul Pierce
Jack Hudsonberg
Alice Gaskill
Advertising Manager... Robert Hornsby
Aust. Advertising Mar.. Joey Meyer
Aust. Advertising Mar... Wayne Ashle
Foreign Advertising Mar... Earl Stirnle
Business Office K. U, 65
News Room K. U, 25
Night Connection 270183
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Administration of the University of Georgia, in The Press of the Department of Journalism.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1928
Fanned out in a carveded mail mall matter. September 17, 1916, at the post office at lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1927
THE FIRST STEP
The social fraternities have endorsed the resolution drawn up on Sunday by their representatives to the Inter-fraternity council. This would seem to indicate that Hell week is well on its way toward abolition.
Prospects for the future look good. A consciousness of the evils of the system has been awakened and the representative groups are facing the problem in a spirit of detachment and sincerity. They are to be congruated on this.
It would, perhaps, be asking too much to ask students to assume the attitude of those older and wiser and to do away with all the pranks of youth, for they are young but once. Nevertheless, there may be eliminated those phases of student activity which unfavorably affect those outside of the student group or which may at some time endanger the lives of the student.
If night pre-initiation activities are once confined to the respective fraternity premises, the Hell week problem will be far along in the way of solution.
Theodore Roosevelt: To play the game, rather than to win, is the aim. — Take his great game, if it is played square, with a look in for the underdog, there must come to one a degree of satisfaction.
AN AMERICAN TRAGED'
New York policemen recently caught a add stole by swinging lariats from taxicabs. This sounds to us like a publicity stunt to lure the innocent cowhops to the big city.
AN AMERICAN TRAUGHT
Perhaps among all nations America stands last in wealth of tradition. Under the pitiless exposure of modern truth-seekers many of her most famous and well-beloved historical events have proved to be only plausible falsehoods, handed down year after year until they have been accepted as truth.
It is sad to learn that the Declaration of Independence was not signed on the fourth of July, that George Washington drank and smoked and sware, and that he himself did not write his famous farewell address, but it is well nigh heartbreaking to give up the cherry tree story.
Something about the picture of George admitting his guilt before an angry parent has stood in mind as a scene of virtue incarnate. It was essentially human. It placed him on a plane of mobility that any schoolboy appreciated, and it didn't make him out a sissy doing it. As an object lesson it was unequalled.
The truth is a fine thing, as is illustrated by the story, but it is sometimes an inadequate substitute for the tradition it cuts down.
A suggested subject for the appendix of Emily Post's 1920 edition. The art of the second date.
FOUNTAIN POLISHERS
In the days of yore, before man was civilized, drinking fountains were supplied by nature in the form of babbling brooks, cascades of shimmering waters and even quiet woodland streams.
This is a different age, however. It is, supposedly, a civilized world in
which we live. We proudly actuate an advanced civilization, a complex life. Improved means of sanitation and prevention of disease are fruit of the age and we read and understand our advertisements.
No longer do we quench our thirst from silver crenacles or from mur muring waters or find our way b woods through which streams are purified one to have sun. Our mean of sipping parched trees between classes comes from the modern drink ingition, clear and chemica water, sometimes cool and sometime otherwise.
But our desire for the conveniences in diminished at times and our confidence in our advanced age vanishes when we find that even our modern quinches-polemen, are being defiled "Pountain polishers," the guilty one may be called, for they apparently have taken upon themselves the performance of a solen duty. Instead of letting the royal fluid pump to their lips in a jet, they come in search of it and it in its flow from the pipe by prominently resting their lips on the very vapour-head.
The principle of the thing is admirable, but the result is its opposite. College students with the mind of the advanced age but with the thoughtlessness of the primitive! Must everything be learned from textbooks or can good common sense have just a little show in guiding our everyday actions?
The dean of women at Marshall College says that 25-cent meals which satisfy any possible. In West Virginia, perhaps, Miss Econment, but not at Kansas.
"Klump - Klump - Klump!" We woke the merry hood-draggers brindle." Such ought to be the college anthem of a great number of students who make their boardy rounds of the study rooms in Watson.
THE NONCHALANT HEEL-
DRAGGERS
If the writer of the "collegiate" rubber heel advertisements which have been appearing in the Kansas wore to sit for one evening in Watson library, he would have more than enough idea for arguments as to why students should wear rubber heels.
The height of youthful egotism and student thoughtlessness is combined when two prize buckles lie, dragging their steel-capped leather hatch. Behind the fact that such a promiscuity is exceedingly bad taste it is most annoying to the students who have gone to the library to study to be rudely brought back to their surroundings by the keer-thump, keer-thump, of a couple stooling down the aisle.
We are not objecting to students being "collegiate," but the affectation should be left behind when the doors of the library are entered. Being the beels in, but leave the drag where it may be found when leaving the library.
Eddie Canton, black-face comedian, is coming to realize that the way of the professional joker is indeed a hard one. Now that he has so firmly established a reputation for being funny not even Zeig Fleiz believed him sincere when he says that he cannot act because of pleurisy.
It has been said that all the University needs now is a boardwall; to become a modern Atlantic City.
THE COMEDIAN MUST ENTERTAIN
This is the greatest tragedy of being comic. The humorist or comedian must be an amusing even when he does not feel so inclined at all.
Mr. Ziegfeld has asked the Actors' Equity Association to order Cantor back to work. Poor deluded Mr. Cantor, who does not know that he has joked so much that Ziegfeld feeds he is carrying his play-acting into his private life!
When an individual has acquired a reputation for the comic to the extent that Cantor has, he finds he cannot throw off the character of the humorist or the clown and appear as a serious minded person on any subject. His, no manager and his public will not let him give a worthwhile view, appear to have any intelligence, or
Rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be held this evening at 7:30, a which time new music will be taken up. **T. A. LAREMORE, Director**
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX  Wednesday, February 15, 1928  No. 110
- **************************************************************************
MEN'S CLERE CLUB:
There will be a special meeting of the Composition Club this evening at 7:15.
*PHILIP C. VELU, Secretary.*
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
Quill Club will meet this evening at 8 in the rest room of central AD administration building. BERNARD BLOCH, Chancellor.
QUILL CLUB:
BOTANY CLUB:
The Betty Club will meet this evening at 7:30 at 1121 Louisiana Street. The subject to be discussed is "Plant Pathology."
ROGER WINTERS, Vice President.
There will be a meeting Thursday at 3:30 in the auditorium of Marvin
hall to discuss plans for the organisation of an Arie Club. All prizes inter-
esting
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
There will be a called meeting of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council at the Alba Delta Fi house Thursday at 4:30.
AERO CLUB:
ETA SIGMA PHI:
KATHE DOCKHORN, President.
There will be a meeting and Valentine program of Eta Sigma Phi it
room 206 Franse hall, Thursday at 7:30.
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Political Science Club Thursday evening
at 7:20 in room 197. west Administration building.
MILDRED HAMMON, Secretary.
De. G. Leonard Harting will continue his lectures on Mental Hypsychia Thursday morning at 10:30 to the audiobook workshop 'Raymond H. Wheelfer'. RAYMOND H. WHELFER.
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE;
AL KURANER, President.
MEETING OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS:
---
Dr. G. Leonard Harrison will hold a special meeting for the president of the different fraternities on Thursday at 10:30 AM at BAY SUMMIT R. WHEELER
MECANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
There will be an important meeting tonight of the Mechanical and Industrial Engineers in room 210 Marvin厅 at 7:39. Election of officers will be held.
P. A. JOHNSON, President.
Visual education is a subject which is becoming increasingly important as new theories of education are advanced. No idea of supplining it to the academic type of education is even considered, but its value as a
All members of the fencing club are requested to be at the regular meeting of the club Thursday. Important business will be discussed.
KAPPA PHI:
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
CARTOONS
There will be a Kappa Pi meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price
1223 Ohio street, on Thursday evening, at 7:30.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING LEG
even permit him to enjoy the pleasure when he chooses.
New Spring
The comedian must go on lightening the world for others as long as he lives.
LJTTLE WHITE GRANULES
BERNICE PALENSKE, Publicity Manager.
HARRY 3
A short time ago a man was apprehended in Kansas City giving away packages of cigarettes as an advertisement. Suspicion was aroused because of the fact that the manufacturer of that certain cigarette did not advertising in that manner. The man was arrested on suspicion, and examination of his wares followed.
The cigarettes were slit open and many little white granules poured out in mixture with the tobacco. Analysis proved them to be grains of opium. After starting the habit by giving the dope away, the man planned to sell more to those who became addicted. Modern society has discovered that such traffic must cause for the safety of the world.
In furtherness of this an organization known as the World Conference on Narcotic Education has been organized. The last week in February of each year has been set aside as Narcotic Education Week. This year will see the second observance of it. If such an organization was ever vitally needed, and deserving of whole hearted support, this one is.
Suits
$23.00
one which can contain n great deal of equipment is possible being accepted.
supplement is rousing, being accepted.
One of the most popular forms, and merit, is the cartoon. Its widespread use is becoming more than apparent and there are excellent reasons as to why that should be so.
The clever cartoonist finds it possible to express an idea with a very few words and a minimum of drawing. Not only do such cartoons deliver a certain point, but they allow the reader to extract a certain amount of humor from them.
Another element in favor of the cartoon of today is the fact that time is at a premium and there are many who find time only for headlines and captions which catch the eye. Cartoons stand out and give a brief and concise story and meet the demand of the hurried.
Chapel seating arrangements in Coe College have been changed for the second semester so that the men and women will be seated together on different sides of the main aisle. This plan was employed that year, but in 2018 the voting was changed back to the old Quaker system.
Cartooning is an art and a vital and important part of the day's news. To read them is to gain enjoyment and an understanding of a subject as it appears to one side of the issue
A pledge to abstain from smoking, the use of illicit liquoring, objectionable language, destruction of property, and general倡導禁忌 concludes from all common living in doritories at the University of North Dakota.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The annual style show held at Stephanie College opened with the history of dress. Each girl representing a family of dresses wrote a book of the passage, "The History of Dress."
VALENTINES
A system has been devised by the University of Nebraska whereby every man in the university has an opportunity to play in some nitra athletic event,
Tel. 288.
A. G. Alrich
736 Mass. St.
MOSQUITO
2
In answer to last night's conspiracy opinion by F, T, I would like to take issue with several points of the article.
Thursday Night
Campus Opinion
Faculty Night
Special food
Hot biscuits
Music
Editor Daily Kansas;
In the first place, the Gods of the Mystical Arts must have given on their own that the Puff Paunt Prom would find unwaiting them something more than the water in the swimming pool and those who planned the Prom and those who attended it did not have time to work with them. The few less who attended the party.
is
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The whole idea of attempting to "teach" another's party is considered unethical. Picture, if you will, memorials for the party who left out invitation, the party of another Greek letter organization. It would seem probable that they might suffer worse punishment than the chilly Robinson gymnasium could offer.
It is a childish thing to attempt to force one's self into the presence of those who do not want that person's presence. The same can be said when someone caught were not pledges of some favority on their Hell Week activities, or in any other case. An excursion for these seeking the way and light of the mystical order, another Oing. The rumored fact that Mr. Oing was actually a priest
out the entire evening at each of the recent Prems is nothing for which the so-called sterner sex might put a damper on the romance of her hand, it is direct evidence of the effectiveness of some men. To be able to dress as a woman without being detected in a group of women is an art, and the only way to avoid it is one's self for an entire evening, is ample reason for the belief that at least two men on the campus are offenders. The most important must admit that there are a sufficient number of "those on the vege" to utter serious doubting as to the contrary, and an applied jewel, "The Stronger Sex."
I might also add that is the wearer of the ridiculous small and multifaced shoes would have the feet adjusted in proportion to his womanhood, he might not have had to suffer from such a situation, but it would pool. It as happen that most women buy shoes that qt the foot. The fact that that same鞋子 does not fit a person who has a foot several inches larger than the one for which the shoe was designed, would be for which to condeenb women as in, as does F, T—H, T.
Editor Daily Kansas:
The administration at the University of Kansas, always a step aboard in the great movement to make the change possible, has made another german curse this time, by according the dentist to his patients that it far to the front where it may have a clear field on which to study it. Between and a shock-polished burial
Hall Week has been found in pleasing as a name for the annual pet activity of the various animal family (from the fern to the turtle) council has resolved to drop the profane application; the docucrets from this week's fraternity pledges, having been found
JAPANESE PRINTS
150 subjects
Special Prices
KEELER'S STORE
324-Waterbury ST
939 Massachusetts
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
very annoying in as many as two or three instances, the men's interfractomy council has resolved to limit the number of patients to the confines of their own balloon, where, it is supposed they may "raise hell," drink tea, and play tiddlywits. We have seen all this in the Kanman. It is delightfully encouraging that the students of the University can consider the responsibility of shampooing for themselves, but one wonders, since one does not know, who first thought of the evil side of Hell Word—whose fault it was, that the recent student arrests were
Theulus with which the individual fraternities rise to throttle the Hall Week egret is of approximately 10 feet tall. The young teenage age boy offers to take his grandmother to the picture show, mama and her family around M. W. G.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 653
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
1937
We Approach Your Business
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
717 Mm.
Tel. 255
We clean all linds of bats, both ladies' and Gentis'. We reblock and recharge any shave of bat; or change the shade in a room. Only three-class material used. Prices no more than at other shops.
730 Mass.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Plain Woolen Dresses $1.00 Cleaned and Pressed
Call 646
1930
Only the Most Dependable Woolens Are Used In Our
Beautiful woolens that are out of the ordinary—that you'd hardly expect to find in a suit at $50—that will give you all the good, hard service you want—that are as exquisite as the Society Brand cut is distinctive—that's the kind you'll always find in our Society Brand "Fifty" suits. You're sure to like the wide assortment of patterns and colors.
SOCIETY BRAND "Fifty" Suits
$50
Other Spring Suits $23.50 to $60
Ober's HEADY TOE OUTFITTER
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
4
x
K. U. Glee Club Defeat Due to "Stage Fright" of Men, Says Directo
Final Count Shows M. U. Hel
But Four-Point Lead in
Valley Meet
Missouri University男士 club chasers the singers from the University of Louisville by four points to take five places in Wichita, the inauguration of points announced today by Prof. T. A. Kannan, director of the Kanaal Club shows.
Final scores showed that Missouri won with 229.8 points out of a possible 300, and Kansas was second with 228.8. Only Fractions of a point separated winners of third, fourth and OA places, who ranked respectively as Oklahoma University, 205.4; Southeastern Michigan, 205.4; Oklahoma A, M, and 205.2.
Club Was in Lead
The Kansas club, according to Professor Larcmorem, had victory in his hands after the "choice" song group The Moose and the Mac Dowell's difficult "Dance of the Gnomes," Kansas picked up a sub-class over Missouri. In the "prince" song club down completely, and all all chants of taking first place. The prize song group was in which Missouri did extremely well. The collapse, in the opinion of Professor Larcmorem, seems to have been right which overwhelmed the club.
Worst Public Performance
"The only section of the club which remained unabsahk at the end of the attack was that on which which had, before, heretofore, been regarded as the weakest of the club," the dis-
it was the worst public performance
nce, bar none," said Professor Laye-
remore, today, "that the K. U. clu-
has given since my connection with it
five years ago, and in my opinion
the team has been excellent. I have
had bade, a championship. I do
not mean to disarrange Missouri, which
clearly outraged Kansas over the whole
route host Friday night, and ought to
have had chance of winning at New York.
"But if K. U. had sung the Broken Melody" as the same group of men had sung it the night before at Newton, or the night after at Hill, or Hope, or Daisy, or Ball, or dozens of times in practice, I do not think that Missouri nor any other club on the floor that night should have sung it. The effect of the collapse was still manifest when the club appeared later for the "Jackskirk," which was a rock group from Kansas even in the college-song group the club called Missouri as closely that the lead picked-up by the "chubbers" to sing it even in the price group.
Prepare Your Selads in Watercress Leaves
London, Feb. 15.—The list of foods the doctor says you should eat has been augmented by a new one, water-cress.
This familiar garnich for meat an salad is a remarkably rich source of the vitamin necessary for growth and of the scurvy-presenting vitamin C. Dr. Katherine H. Coward and P. Eggleton of the University of Loyola Chicago have shown small quantities of vitamin D as well in its small green leaves.
The green shows considerable seasonal variation, however, in its growth promoting properties, the investigators have found, being more effective with laboratory animals in this respect in spring and summer.
The churches of Columbia, Mo, are to take a religious covenant of that city in co-operation with the Students' Council of the University of Missouri.
$100 Debt Held Against Mr. Kansas Average Mar
Mr. Average Man and his wife and baby in the average Kansas town of 1,000 population are each in debt to a local tax rate bank, recently published by the League of Kansas Municipalities, who statistics compiled by the league show to be the per capita bond indebtedness of cities that size in Kansas.
The tables contained in the bulletin show that such indebtedness increased steadily in most municipalities until 1925 when a peak was reached with the total burden of taxes exceeding $18 per capita and nearly 15 per cent of the total necessified valuation in some of the smaller second class cities.
Lecture by Sandzen Concerns Paintings of Prof. Albert Bloch
Present Art Head of Bethany Here Friday to Address Art Lovers
Art Lovers
The lecture on "The Art of Albert Blech", which will be given by Gierb Sanden, Friday, Feb. 17 at 4:30, in the auditorium of central Admission Hall, University of Kansas. There is no interest to all lovers of art, it is said. Three years ago Sanden lectured at the University of Kansas before a large audience on "Chinese Art." Mr. Sanden is recognized in his own field as an authority on Chinese art, but was for many years head of the art department of Bechinny College at Lindberg, and in the summer conducted classses in various parts of the country, mostly, however, in Beijing, where China is flocked to carry work under him.
Probably no man in the field of art, won a more enviable place in the art work of the state than Ian Henson. He did so with Kansas scenery, and it can well be said that he belongs rather on the state than to any individual artist.
The lecture concerns the art of Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of painting, whose exhibition is now on display in the floor three of chap. Administrative drawers of the museum are interesting in many years, and is attracting favorable comment by many who have seen it. "There are some fifteen canvases, with a wide variety of subject matter," Prof. Bloch said, "allow the ability of Professor Bloch
M. Sanzuan will be the guest of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartbout, while he is in Lawrence.
Athletes will make a profit of approximately $55,000 during 1928 at the University of California, according to the budget of the Associated Students. An estimate of $65,600 was made in the annual sports agencies, while the current cost of athletics amounts to $210,481.92.
The old Souer "hodwy," famous as a distinguishing mark of Oklahoma, is the most popular form of greeting on the university campus. There are variations in the way of saying the holy name as it is good or calling a man a friend.
Tea for Two—
From a Tea Set of Blue—
Charming designs in imported English tea sets at
Panders
MARKETING & ADVERTISING
Leading his opponent by five feet, Bailour S. Bourke, Jefrey C., 82, won the crutch races Tuesday morning from Gordon S. Cameron, 114. The cow threw at the horse and the 10:30 charges had started and the cows pursued; witness was free from atrife. The race, begun in front of Glen Hall, ended in front of Green hall where, in a split of apparatus, he caught a braided baffle to win the race.
Cameron attributed his loss early because of a slow start. Awaiting for the sound of a gun, Cameron hostel stood as if to prove that he had been load before Cameron realized that he should have started with the clapping together of two books by the official. The time of the winner was between fifteen and twenty seconds.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity announces the new chapter of its synopsis: Lewiz E. Stingleton, C14, Takes Center; Claude Marconcx, c23, Havenville; Philip D. Brundy, c21, Tekawii; and Karl Earnt, c26, Averton.
A meeting of the mechanical and industrial engineering students has been called for Wednesday evening, Feb. 4 to attend a lecture by faculty for next year will be elected and Herbert Browning will give a short talk on directing an electrical connecting Course of General Electric."
Students of the Presbyterian church will hold a dinner at the Thimble Hill Bridge, 12.28, president of the Presbyterian student organization, will preside. Dr. W. H. Sutton of the School of Music will dress the evening. The program will include several musical numbers and songs sung by the group.
Balfour Jeffrey Is Victorious by 5-Foot Lead Over Opponent as Crutch Race Terminates
Landon Clarke Stout, A. 3, 27, is visiting friends in Lawrence this week. Stone is at present en-
compiled for the Trust Company of Junction City.
833 Mass.
Dolina Sigma Lamidis announces the
pledging of Orbite Hanal, editi of
Bellarile.
Last Times Tonite Sailors' Wives
Around Mt. Oread
Field and Conklin don't roll their hose but they will roll you out in the aisle with laughter—The laughs come in wholesale quantities only.
A
Government Ofice
W.C. FIELDS
in
Two Flaming
CHESTER CONKLIN
MARTY BRIAN
MC LIDEN
Hey Hey and Ha Ha! You'll laugh and laugh and then laugh some more at the two flaming youths—Fields and Conklin!
Added: News - Comedy - Topics
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9  Matur. 10-10; Eve. 10-50
Monday Wife Savers
Tomorrow - Friday
An attempt was made by the manager of the contest, Fonkell Erikken. The team offered for the winner. The contents of this offering were to buy a Valencian number of the Sour Owl, which succeeded in scattering the crowed, George Russo, editor of the Sour Owl, and today that both winner and loser would receive the prize. Russo pointed out that whereas Jeffrey had won the physical victory, Cameron by exhibiting such sports and daring, had won a moral victory.
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1224 as the "University Daily Kanman Almware for 1224-5." Four years old but the university was established in 1224 as ever. 10 cents per copy in the Kanman Business office. tf
FOR RENT - Room for boys. Single with board, $35. Double, $60. 103 New Hamshire, 264 M. 113
am a muscle. In two days I'll be throwing away my crutches and I don't care to be taking any chances within. Now in a week we'll be practicing free throws and I ought to be able to do it too. He is guarding the Missouri game." Jeffrey is a guard on the basketball team. He was injured in the Kansas-Ames contest.
Want Ages
LOST—White gold compass with fraternity crest. Call K. U. 146, or 2484 R. 112
S5 - S6 - S7
LOST: Barrel of Lifetime Shaeffer
fountain pen between West Ad and
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING WORLD
New Spring Hats
VARSITY
TOMORROW—Patsy Ruth Milk "The Tragedy of Youth."
TONIGHT—Rin-Tin-Tin, in "Trick by the Police."
The Patee
Library. Name "Ida Louise Shooler"
on burrel. Call 1471 W. 114.
FOR RENT: 3 rooms for boys, double or single; 88 per boy. 1341 Ohio. 119
Saturday Angles of Broadway
FOR RENT---A single room for boys at 1001 Mine street. Phone 1590W,
FOR SALE—Corona almest new. Sport model. Call 1261.
ROOMS for girls. Also two light
homekeeping rooms, reasonable
priced. Call 1257m after 6 p. m. 1023
Keatucky. Jewell. . . . . . . . . . 111
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1695 Mass.
Learn Shorthand
New Classes Start Feb.
B
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Men of K. U.
Wednesday and Thursday February 15 and 16
No house to house cavassing or sample selling. Practical sales training given in the field. No experience necessary, but some skills ability desirable.
Summer, 1928
It costs nothing to investigate a job that guarantees
$460
for 75 days work
Look for the name
(Canada Dr.) on the
battle cart. That shows
you know your creations.
J. L. Connelly Eldridge Hotel
If your summer is open, see
Karen Jervinlet from Cumberland and Niles in the U. S. A. by
Cumberland Dale W. I. Imperial, 215 First Street, New York, N. Y.
212-786-3050. www.cumberlanddalewilson.com
"Hail! Hail! The Gang's All Here!"
WHATTER it is a football game or an exam knocked for a loop, there is always some jovious occasion for "Canada Dry." Then who her up with a light-fingered jazz-artist on the ukulele and "Hail, Hail! The Gang's All Here!" in close harmony.
"Canada Dry" has a delightful flavor . . . tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It contains no capsicum (red pepper). And because it contains only pure Jamaican ginger to give it that mild, subtle taste, it blends well with other beverages.
CANADA DRY
I am a bartender. I serve drinks to people. I make them happy. I help them relax. I make them feel good. I make them want to go to a bar. I make them want to eat. I make them want to drink. I make them want to be with someone special. I make them feel special. I make them feel like they are special. I make them feel like they are special. I make them feel
"CANADA DRY"
"The Champagne of Ginger Ale"
JG27
B
BOWERSOCK
"The Uptown"
Last Times Tonight
Starts Tomorrow for 3 Days
The Garden of Allah
M. A. SHEWSON
The Whole World's Raving!
The screen's most gorgeous beauty, Greta Garbo is here in a picture that will start the whole world raving again;
GRETA GARBO
Fate takes a little laudress and makes her the most famous actress in the world, along the road of romance and adventure! Based on the life of BERNHARD. A truly magnificent picture!
THE DIVINE WOMAN
ALSO NEWS FABLES COMEDY
TORRES and his Syncopators Presents Specialties
Victor Senstrom
production with
Lars Hanson
Lowell Sherman
as and
stress
ro-
on
truly
A Metro Goultwyn Mayer PICTURE
Starts Monday
Starts Monday
Lon Chaney in
"LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT"
Watch for Date
"The Cohens and Kellys in Paris"
Student Directories 15c per copy
A few copies of the Kansan's Student Directory which was issued last October 3rd remain on hand and are now on sale at 15c per copy.
Please Note
This is NOT a revised or corrected directory. The directories to be sold are left over from the edition printed and distributed with the regular issue of the Kansan on October 3, 1927.
The Kansan is expecting to publish in an early issue a complete list of all new students registering for the second semester, and a list of all corrections reported to the Registrar's office since publication of the directory in October. This supplement will be distributed without charge to all subscribers to the Kansan.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business office, ground floor. Journalism building, under the Daily Kansan sign.
This is a blank page. There are no text or images to provide context. It might be an empty space or simply a placeholder for future content.
Let's re-examine the image more closely.
It looks like a standard PDF document with a header, some lines of text, and possibly a footer. The layout is clean and unadorned.
If I were to create this type of document, I'll use plain text as much as possible to maintain its readability and professional appearance. However, in the case of this PDF, there are no additional features or colors present. I will just provide the text as it appears.
One last check on the font style: It's a serif font, which is often used for formal documents or publications. This makes sense for a PDF document, especially if it's part of an official publication like a news article or a research paper.
I'll format my response as follows:
---
**PDF Document**
[Header](http://example.com/header.html)
[Main Content](http://example.com/main_content.html)
[Footer](http://example.com/footer.html)
---
This is a blank page. There are no text or images to provide context. It might be an empty space or simply a placeholder for future content.
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1928
Kansas Defeated by Sooner Rally Late in Contest
Basket Shooting Ability of Oklahoma Brings Victory After 16-16 Tie
Five Kansas men last night fought the powerful basketball quintet of the University of Oklahoma to a standstill for more than three quarters of the greatest game yet played on Auditorium court, only to fall behind after a heartbreaking Sooner rally in the few minutes and lose, 21 to 30.
With the bitter memory of a former defeat at the hands of the valley leaders whipping them on, and with the encouragement of an early lead by his opponents, the Kaunas players in an intense first half, passed, shot and guarded with a brilliance which not only exceeded that of their rivals, but which also remained reminiscent of the days when the born, "Kaunas Fights," was born.
Until just a few minutes before the end of the first half, the Kansas were leading by four points, a lead contributed to by Thomson, Hill, and Burton, who scored in this period. But a steady flow of Sonner points, which allowed him to earn the difference in score and tied up the game at the half, 16 to 15.
he is in need of a second run. With the start of the second period, Kansas again stepped into the lead with a goal by Thomson. But Oklahoma recovered, and the game was tied up again, 18 to 18. At this point, Oklahoma had evened, this time at 21 points.
Kansas in Lead in Second Half
Here the Kannas stuck. Tiring after 50 strenuous minutes of unfhuffling effort, the Jayhawkers began to push the team forward, alertness at guarding, Thompson, with six goal fields to his credit, found the ball and made a good time again and, was unable to repeat any of the long shots which ended up total in the early part of the game.
The Sooners were not slow to seize their opportunity. Drake, forward opened his team's counter attack with a huge crossbar scoring from Churchill who had already accounted for more than half of Oklahoma's points. By the time he pulled down most over, Drake's contributions had reached a total of four field goals, and it remained only for another free throw to give the visitors their 38 points.
Free Throws Aid Oklahoma
Free Throws Aid Oklahoma
After the first few moments of the game it was evident to the spectators that a fight, rather than a mere basket ball game, was to be played. Along with the players, the referee injected a spirit of fight into the contest which made it far removed from a common-place basketball game.
Holt, the Sooner skywerper center, made but one field goal during the second half, two points from come from bills by Kansas players, LeCrane, old favorite of sports writers, made but one goal, two points from end of scoring for their team, making 22 of the final 30 points. Six of these 30 points resulted from completed free throw shots.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The game last night sounded the best for Kansas fans in the valley games wowed and none lost and an almost unobstructed path to the chlammy.
Box score:
Oklahoma (30) C FT
Drake, c 4 1
Churchill, f 6 1
Holt, c 1 4
L. LeCrone, g (c) 1 0
Norris, g 0
Noble, g 0
Totals
Kansas (21)  G  FT  1
Thomson, f  6  0
Hill, f  2  0
Newland, f  0
Burton, c  1  0
McGuire, g  0  0
Maney, g  0  3
Totels
Wrestling Tryouts Today
Elimination Being Held Prior to Missouri Meet
Troyouts for the varsity wrestling team, to meet Missouri here Monday, are being held today and tomorrow. They will be challenging to eliminate the challengers are being held this evening while the men on their positions Thursday evening.
All of the men on the team are in good condition with the exception of Jake. He is not a regular practice Monday night. If nothing serious develops he will be ready for next season.
Missouri has a strong team this year as shown by their win over the Ames team. They are not as strong as Kansas, but have improved, however, as the Ames team was weakened by keeping several men out. Kansas won from Missouri last year.
The match will be Monday night in stead of Saturday, as have previous battles.
Nightmarish Activities Feature Re-Enrollment
Previews to the great day, three or four placards had been posted to inform students where their entrances are located, even if they are not, however, the cards were more campus decoration, for while I was waiting for the entire office force of administrators and staff, I saw many of the lave enrollment group being sent from one door to another for entrance, the choice one would have made. The streamed into the misting morn.
Saturday morning, last, some three hundred or more students participated in the event. At the conclusion the occasion? Merely re- enrollment, late enrollments, and enrol-
At the door you were relieved of the transcript but a slip denoting your primary worth to the university was returned. You could still debt for the trouble your late enrollment put the force to—and then—to think if you wouldn't get your fees paid by the 15th of February, you'd have dropped from the class records.
Once in the arena, you were constantly in retreat, for after seeing an advertiser, locating and securing an interview with your major and, again, a recheck by the class chairman, you were ready to leave. Even though there your cards were checked to be certain that the one who checked them first was approved, another,
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Intramural Basketball Games Show Strong Defensive Machinery
Sigma Alpha Epsilon's, Acacia's and Beta Theta Pi's Win
Tight defensive games were featured in the contests played Monday and Tuesday. A successful segregation wagon able to score more than 18 points. The Sigma Alpha Epallon's crumpled over the Delta Uptown's Sigma Nu' 9 to 4 in a desperately fought game with another side being the Delta Uptown's Sigma Nu' 9 to 4 in a desperately fought game with another side being the Delta Uptown's Sigma Nu' 9 to 4 in a desperately fought game with another side being the Delta Uptown's Sigma Nu' 9 to 4 in a desperately fought game with another side being the Delta Uptown's Sigma Nu' 9 to 4 in a desperately fought game with another side being the Delta Uptown's Sigma Nu' 9 to 4 in a desperately fought game with another side being the Delta Uptown'S
Bta Theta P1—10
B, Smith, f  0 2
Fritts, f  0 0
Thomas, f  0 0
Ladd, f  0 0
Xieh, f  3 0
C, Smith, c  1 0
Atkesson, g  0 0
Thomas, g  0 0
in Tourney
Totals 4 2 2
Phi Kappa—5 frg ft pf
V. Jochems, f 1 1 0
Cross, f 1 0 0
Reka, f 1 0 0
O'Connell, f 1 0 0
C. Jachems, e 1 0 0
V. Fleming, g 0 0 0
Rice, g 0 0 0
Acacia-9      fg ft pu.
Childs, f       0 0 0
Schrader, f     1 0 0
Kelley, f        2 1 0
Brown, g        0 1 0
Sullivan, g     1 0 0
Rhone, g        0 0 0
Totals 2 1 0
Totals 4 1 0
Sigma Nu-4-4 fig 12 0
Poster, f 2 0
Lyman, f 2 0
Mosley, f 2 0
Mosley, f 2 0
"BRICKS"
Tbursday
wHiH
Head Lettuce Salad
Hot Biscuits
Brown Bread Ice Cream
Special New England Boiled Dinner 40c
The New Oread Cafe
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—18 fg ft 3 0
Francisco, f 3 0
Holcomb, c 0
Bird, e 0
Leavengood, g 2 0
Leavinggood, l 0
Going Home for the Week-end?
One Way Fare
Koosey, g ... 0 0
Sheppy, g ... 0 0
Murphy, c ... 0 0
One Way Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 8.72
Totals ... 2 0
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
The Sour Owl
The chronicler of Mt. Oread is due for his Valentine flight tomorrow. Filled with choice cartoons, a feature short story, two pages of Pop Gun, and many short jokes.
is out Thursday
Totals, 9 0 0
Delta, Upson—15 fg ft p)
Kottman, f 4 2 0
Hanweck, f 0 0 0
Huguenin, g 0 0 0
Jorgenson, g 2 0 0
*Gragg, g 0 0 0
The woman pays at a University of Missouri hoop year social event. The procedure will be reversed in the next assembly舞. The girls are danced to the dance, pay the $1 admittance fee and do all the tagging.
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... 8.72
Round Trip Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... 1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E L O'Gorman, Travel Manager
Violets are red,
Roses are blue,
I'm in love, Babe
But not with you.
Don't forget your two bits for—
Marrige, plus a career, is the ideal of most college girls, according to a survey among 600 students of the Illinois Woman's College in Jacksonville. It was asked that students who answered the question-naire 144 replied that they believed
Knox Caps for Spring
in marriage and a career, 63 favored
either marriage or a career, 48
desired only marriage, 41 wished only a
career, 26 favored marriage and
a career later, while 12 had not formed
definite opinions.
We wantecha to know,
Alfred, thatcha get by
all the boys here unanimously,
and we'd like
ta have yah sign up with
the W. T. C. fraternity.
(No, not the W. C.T. U.)
A course in library science is offered at the University of Oklahoma. This course, which has recently been recognized as one of the best in the country, was first offered by the library Association, was first offered in the summer of 1920 with six students enrolled. Last year the enrolment reached 50. Students in this course are required to take only.library.org courses and are offered with credit for six hours.
"Let Joy Reign Supreme"
We've got three chapters already on the Presidents Hayes, Polk and Adams, leaving May 18th June 1st and June 15th. We can offer ya a room fronting on the ocean, and the best meals on the seagreen campus. You'll have three months of the greatest vacation yet had—and with the most exclusive seagoint' fraternity ever assembled.
The initiation fee is only $1050.25, but we'll be glad
a taddle jab for the trifling sum of $25.
Pres. Hayes, May 18th Pres. Polk, June 1st
Pres. Adams, June 15th PLAN TO GO
314 West
Loan #
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ANC
POST-NUGGET
WORLD TRAVELER CLUB
HOUK AND CREEN
BEAUTY CO.
AN OPEN BID
B. D. ADAMS, Exec. Secy.
Dollar Line Office
Everywhere
We want your business. Therefore we go to the limit to please our customer. We use the very best materials, unexcelled workmanship and superior service. Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parker, 1017 Mass.
Showing the New Spring
Woolens
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass.
You can buy—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits Overcoats
1/3 off
Regular Prices
—a chance to save money. Many of the suits have 2 pair trousers, and can be worn thru Spring and Summer.
The Overcoats, in Blues and Fancy Patterns, good style for next year—
"Better look 'em over"
Regular Prices
SPECIALS
1 $ \Big|_{4} $ off
Glad to show you
Sheep Lined Coats
Duck Coats
Leather Jackets
Heavy Sweaters
Soft collar shirts $1.35, 3 for $3.75
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
-One out of every four, in fact!
WHY SO MANY SMOKERS HAVE CHANGED TO CHESTERFIELD...
WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price.
LIGGETT & MAYS Tobacco CO.
... and what's more—
THEY'RE MILD
and yet THEY SATISFY!
Chesterfield
TOBACCO
CIGARETTES
LANEETTA & WINDS TABACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Greenwich Party to Be Held Feb.24 at Old Commons
Activity Is Annual Even Given by Architecture and Fine Arts Students
Students in the department of architecture are now preparing an answer to the invitation of the department of Fine Arts and drawing in the School of Fine Arts to a Wilge dien Green"dipharty to be held in the old Commons, Feb. 24.
The invitation takes the form of a large hollow potlam with oil paints, and is used for cooking or so ago in room 308A of Marvins sometimes between 2 a., m. and n.
The first party between the two parties was in 1910 when the architects designed a pavement of painting and drawing to a party which consisted mainly of a
First Party in 1919
Pirate Party in 1925
By 1922 the painters had forgone, about the crude ways of the siloon and so in return gave a "Latin Quarter Cafe" party. The young men who draw pictures on the third floor of Marvin hali retaliated with a genuine banquet and in 1924, they received an invitation to the international costume party.
The next year the Fine Arts students responded with a costume art party. Then in 1921 the young builders created an elaborate stage, as they called it when they again invited the students of the painting department to attend this time in a regular gambling game.
The "Pirate" party came in 1925. The third floor of Marvin hall was decorated to represent a ship. Several reliefs of the party still remain, one is a pirate's long knife with a tin tip and a genuine plaster paris skull.
"Hades" Party Given in 1926
The "Hades" party was given by the school of the late Dr. John A lot of little devils took the invitation and an announcement by the devil came to Mavin in March. In 1928 the architects brought a vinduelle movie and a game.
Each one of the invitations in the past years has been of a novel nature, and Ms. Lippman is no longer original with both groups, as cording to George M. Bail, assistant counselor at New York University.
Council May Ask City Aid
Violations of Campus Traffic to Be Considered
The question of speeding and campus traffic violations will probably be brought up before the Moe's Student at the regular meeting tonight.
During the last few months the spirit of disregard for all regulations that have been put in place to transfer of all campus traffic violations to the Lawrence police department is being considered. All regulations are now being discussed by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. One of the chief sources of problems is the lack of wagon and traffic not connected with the University. The only way to reach such cases is through the Law Department.
FOUR PAGES
Class Teams to Fleet Captains
The women's class basketball team will elect their captains either tonight at their regular game, or recording to a statement made by Misa Ruth Hooher, women's basketball coach, at the close of basketball season last year, but as none of the captains returned to school this year, every class must elect again.
Experience to Be Stated
No.110
McFarland requests that the freshman applicants send their applications, including a written statement of interest and the student relay committee, athletic office, Robinson gymnastium. The members will be contacted by Dr. F. C. Allen, John Bunn, Dr. H. J. Huff, Earl Potter, publicity director of the athletic department, and he
The Sixth Annual Kansas Relays will be held Saturday, April 21. The Kansas Relays have grown to be one of the biggest outdoor track carnivals of the United States and nearly 500 athletes are affiliated with competitive universities, high schools and junior colleges are here for competition.
A short course in beekeeping will be offered at the Oklahoma A. and M College, Feb. 6 to 11, by the department of entomology. It is not necessary but a certificate will be issued to any who wish it.
Men's Contest Postponed Due to Valley Debate
The men's ornamental contest, which was scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Feb. 29 or March 1, according to Prof. E. C. Buccher, who is the director.
Controversy Wages Over Hazardous Flying on Lindbergh's Trip
Some of the men who wish to participate in the contest are also participants in the Missouri valley debates, and hands on the debaters it is thought best to postpone the archaic conference. Now the home debates have been held.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15.1928
Trail Blazing Flights Have Bee Wisely Planned Ventures.
(United Press)
St. Louis, Feb. 15—A quiet conversation between the eminent spotted birder Charles A. Lindbergh and those who seek to curtail his future flying as a private jet.
The controversy which broke upon aviation circles here yesterday with the statement of Secretary of War General Huey Pound in flights, "rapidly found echo in congress where members talked of safety and Ludlower to avoid hazardous flying.
"I have no comment to make until he has personally from Secretary David. I will answer his query late yesterday, following his return from a three hour welcome home tour."
He was pressed for a more pointed answer and finally said;
"I do not consider the dying I have done recently in the nature of stum flying, but rather as carefully planed ventures.
"I may do some more experimental flying later, but on the whole I do not consider aviation in the experimental store.
"There must be pioneers to show the way when new methods of transportation are coming into use, and pioneer has its hazards."
Hell Week Debate Planne
Council Will Choose Speakers Not on Squad
A debate will be held on the Hell ceek question if sufficient interest to aave one is shown by the student ordy, according to E. C. Bouchier, assistant professor of speech and drama at the first week of March.
An open forum will be held after he debate.
"The forensic council plans to in-peekers who are not on the regular roster and those still ill will be held under conditions similar to the date last year on the Bowl."
Those wishing to debate on the question should see Professor Bachek teaching at a selection working in conjunction with an advisory committee without forlorn trusts. There are to be two new groups each year and women will be eligible.
The question is, "Resolved. Tha his House is in Favor of the Abolion of Hell week at K, U."
The policy of holding debates or campus questions at the time they are posted on a website is the foremost issue last fall, and this debate on Hill week is a continuation of the issue.
Lord Asquith Dies Today
Sutton-Courtney, Eng., Feb. 15, 2016. President of England's great political figure and prime minister during the early stages of the World War, died today.
Famous War Prime Minister Ill Since Sunday
He had been ill since Sunday when he was stricken with an attack of haemolitis.
G. O. P. County Chairman to Speak Here Thursda
He had been in a coma most of the time and unable to even recognize numbers of his own family.
M. A. Gorrill, Douglas County,
chairman of the Republican party,
zill speak Thursday evening at 7:30
n room 107 west. Administration
building before members of the Political
Science Club on the subject. "Kans
a
Death came peaceably to the 75 year-old former prime minister who for two score years had been one of the outstanding politicians in Eng
Members of the class in Political Parties, have also been invited to hear him.
Relays Committee Asks Applications for Membership
Freshmen to Be Selected for Work on Affair;
Six Places Are Available
Six men from the freshman class will be chosen soon to work on the Kansas Relays committee, according to Tom McRailford, senior manager: "Any freshman desiring to tryout for this honor is requested to make written submissions to the relays committee by Tuesday noon, Feb. 31," said McRailford.
"The applicant should state his age, previous business, or managing experience, either in high school or elsewhere, number of hours made in the University last semester, his bourne address, his mailing address," said McFarland.
The student relay committee is composed of the following members. Tom McFarland, senior manager, c'28 Nicholas Comor, c'29 Ben Wood, c'29 juniors; John Garland, c'30; Henry Wilson, c'30; and David Holiday, c'30. The six freshmen will be picked in a few days from the applicants.
Committee Handles Publicity
One of the main duties of the committee is the sending of public to newspapers throughout the United States. Stories are sent out regularly by the committee and evening and to colleges, university junior colleges and high school papers. Other duties are the handling of the program, general promotion of attendance at the Relays, handling of the event and work on the lay of the carnival.
Pledge Service for Club
Kappa Phi pledge services for all women who wish to pledge will be held at the regular meeting of the Kappa Phi and the Women's Society, Mae. Edwin Price, 12328 Oihe street. The club is open to all Methodist women or to those who desire Methodist training.
Kappa Phi Organization Is Open to Methodist Women
At a recent meeting of the club, the following cabinet members were involved: Mark Maysh, Benish, c29, president; Naun Wahld worth, $30, vice president; Bessim Imsil, mp s.c.; secretary; Opii Orr, lx1 treasurer; and Karbinier Weatherby.
Mrs. J. H. Laxton of Lawrence will speak at the meeting following the pledge services.
Many Minerals in Kansas
Faculty Geologists Point Out Deposits in Folder
Kansas is surmised in petroleum production only by Oklahoma, Texas, and California.
Kansas leads the United States in the production of volcanic ash.
Kansas has scarcely tapped clay resources.
kansas ranks eighth among the states of the Union in value of mines. Arkansas is fourth; Colorado, Montana, Utah and Arizona Kansas is fourth among the states of the Union in value of mines.
The state geological survey was established by legislative enactment in 1921 and has been made since 1921. Since that date the University has allocated sufficient funds to maintain the office, district school, and file well logs. Practically no survey work has been possible, since the teaching of classes.
These and other facts about the mineral wealth of Kansas are contained in a small folder issued by Dr. M. H. A. Brown, Prof. K. K. Landes, assistant state geologist, and both members of the faculty of the University department of geology. Two other folders, one or oil and gas resources of Cowley and the other on the volcanic ash resources at the state, are being prepared.
At a meeting of the interfaternity council at Norman, Okla., a move was taken up to prevent the raising of prices charged by school orchestra. It was agreed that they should pay the orchestra $80 for a three-hour dance.
The folder is illustrated with charts showing the standing of Kansas in relation to other mineral-producing states, and a map to show distribution of such natural resources as coal, oil, cement, and gypsum.
Great mineral resource.
Kansas produces $22,000,000 worth of lead and zinc, second largest in the nation.
The country's largest salt deposits extends into southwestern Kansas.
Other mineral facts include:
Washington, Feb. 15.—The senate foreign relations committee today held up action on the new France-American arbitration treaty and voted to call in Secretary of State Kellogg for interpretation of some of its clauses.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Feb. 15—The proposed administration naval program was said to be a "mnesace" to world peace today by representatives of the United Church organizations appearing before the house naval affairs committee.
Washington, Feb. 15.—Bittter personal debate around the senate to a fever pitch today, as both sides in power closed their arguments pre-Washington resolution for a Senate inquiry into public utilities activities.
Kansas City, Feb. 15-「Fine sportsmanship displayed for years in colleges over the country, at last is gaining highway for in business competition. N. D. Parrel, president of K. S. University, was one of the chairs of the Chamber of Commerce today.」
Proposed Amendment to Y. W. C. A. Code Discussed at Vespers
K. U. Chapter Suggests Change in National Constitution of Organization
A proposed amendment to the national constitution of the Y. W. C. A was discussed at the regular Y. W. C. A, a vepers which were held yesterday afternoon in Myers hall. The first number on the program was a song by Willie Nelson and followed by a violin solo, Brahms "Waltz in A Major," by Caroline Hitt.
The Young Women's Christian Association, a comradeship of fellow-students, declares its purpose to be God's faith in God through Jesus Christ;
The discussion was led by Racha Gard. The subject was the proposed chance in the working of the Y, W. Gard. The purpose as it stands now is:
Announcements
The proposed change would make the purpose read as follows:
2. To lend them into membership and services in the Christian church;
3. Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible;
4. To influence them to devote themselves to the mission of Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society and to extend the Kingdom of God to others.
--all seniors and new students in the
business placement bureau, in room
112. west Administration building,
see John G. Bocker, secretary of the
business placement bureau, in room
112. west Administration building.
The Young Women's Christian Association of the University of Kansas a member of the Young Women's Christian Associations of United States in the World's Student Christian Federation, declares its purpose to be:
We, the members of the Young Women's Christian Association of the University of Kansas unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life. We determine what we can do. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him.
Any woman of Kansas University may be a member of the K. U. women's basketball team following description: "I wish to enter the fellowship of the Young Women's Christian Association, and with my own purpose the uphold the purpose in my own life."
The oratorical context, which was scheduled to be held tonight, is to be postponed indefinitely.
If this change is adopted an amendment to the national constitution of the State of New York will be voted upon in a conference which is to be held in Sacramento.
The Y. W. C. A. advisory board ill entertain the cabinet at dinner night at Henley House.
J. H. Brownell, credit manager for the McKlein Drug company of Kansas MO., will deliver a lecture to Mr. Brownell on morning at 11:30. The nature of his talk will be on the problems which arise in the financing of the drug
Missouri has gained the distinction of being the first state in which the teachers' association has a permanent headquarters.
Conference Fears Further Trouble From Pueyrredon
Argentinian Delegates Not Present Hour After Time Set for Meeting
Meeting
Havana, Cuba, Feb. 15—Pam
American union delegate today
feared that Doctor Pyruredron, chief
Argentine delegate, had withdrawn
from the conference after refusal to
receive a pass, because it contained an anti-tariff clause.
It was admitted that such with-drawal would ear the entire conference, already admitted unable to do the work it set out to do.
An hour after the time set for the meeting of the Pan-American conference Doctor Pugredryn and his fellow Argentine delegates were about
Delegates immediately, suggested among themselves the possibility that Puycerralol had decided not to participate.
Up to the time of the meeting, no solution that was regarded as having a chance of success was suggested. The situation was deadlocked with Puyrereny holding out on what he said was a matter of basic principle.
For days Charles E. Hughes, chief United States delegate and others vainly tried to move Pueyreton.
Sunday Vesper by Greene
Laurel Anderson to Give Organ Recital Monday
The Sunday vesper organ reiterat, which will be given at 4 p. m., in the new Auditorium will be given to Prof. Joseph G. Baldwin, who invented instead of Lauralea Anderson, Mr. Grice, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, in both piano and organ, and Professor Michael Swainthorst to Dean Swainthorst. The program Sunday will include numbers from the finest in organ literature, including the "Marche Hercorique" by Cesar
Laurie E. Anderson will give his major organ recital to the Lawrence public, morning evening at 8 p.m. in the new Auditorium. At this recital, Mr. Anderson will prove his ability as a concert organist, continued the Dean of Music and those of a secular nature than those given in the Sunday concerts.
Satyr Election Tomorrow
Balloting Will Continue Until Midnight, March 5
Kansas University students will be given an opportunity to vote for the 2014 State Senate Satyir contest, sponsored by the 1922 Jayhawk and conducted by George Chumos, starts tomorrow morning and continues until midnight Monday.
Bullet boxes will be placed for the convenience of students in the follow classes: Basketball Cafe, Cafe, College Inn, Rock Chalk Cafe, The Cottage, the University cafeteria
Any K. U, student may vote for any K. U, man who is well known The result of the content will be announced later.
The winners of the contest in previews years include: Joe "Scump" Cannon, who will win LL. B. 25; Kenneth Corder, ex 27. The present contest will decide the winner for 1928. These men were the first to win the test was changed to "King Satyr."
"This contest is a serious one," said George Chumms, c29, director of the contest, "and I am asking all those who make up the panel to vote. One that will be sufficient."
Moving Picture Shown Home Economics Clu
The Home Economics club held its regular meeting in room 110 Frasir hall this afternoon at 4:30. A film, "The Romance of Rayon," was presented as a feature of the program of the University extension division.
At the close of the meeting refreshments of tea, honey, and biscuits were served. The honey was sent to the department by Miss Elizabeth Sprague, formerly of the department, Texas on a year's leave of absence.
The dinner club, under the direction of Bernice Keim, hold a short meeting at the close of the program.
Iowa State for the past two years has conducted a class in "Essentials of Home Management." Last year it enrolled 21 students in this class. This year out of a class enrollment of 39 students there are 21 men.
Dinner Tonight to Honor Prominent Business Man
Members of the staff of the School of Business will give a dinner tonight at the new Carteria at 6, in honor of Neil G. Lilley, vice president of the School of Business, a philanthropy, who is to speak this evening on "Business Problems in the Steel Industry," at the School of Business smoker hold at the Delta Sigma Pi Preference house. Production and management problems will be especially stressed.
Mr. Lilley has been for two years the president of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants.
Practice Meet Is in Preparation for Future Activities of Kansas Team
William Jewell Squad Will Debate University Tonight at Green Hall
The University of Kansas debate team will meet on Thursday and Wednesday of William H. Wright college college, right in the Little Theater of Green Hall in a practice debate. The public is invited to attend.
According to Prof. E, C. B. Cuehler,
the practice debate is being held to
provenance. You'll learn the
stremimple trip it is to take in about
ten days. On this trip, the team will
share their thoughts and insights.
The debate tonight will find not only the debates team arguing from the sides, but also the class who will be present, will debate in order to gain actual experience.
Aero Club May Be Reality
Students Interested in Flying Invited to Meeting
Plans are under way to organize an Aero Club here soon. A meeting has been called for Thursday evening at 7:30 to meet in the auditorium of Marvin hall and discuss plans. Between fifteen and twenty students have signified their interest in aeronautics according to O. M. R. Murker,
Nothing definite outside of calling the meeting has as yet been done, it is hoped that a landing field can be acquired with the co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce of Law and purchased sometime in the future.
"With the present interest in airplanes and flying and many schools offering courses in neronautics, I see no reason why students should not have something of this sort; it is a certainty that in the near future every university in the country will be offering courses in aviation, and I'm commenting upon the meeting.
All students interested in flying are urged to attend the meeting.
Dr. Sherbon to New York
Will Attend Annual Meetin of Educational Board
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, professor in the department of home economics, will leave Friday for New York to attend a national meeting of the advisory educational board of the School Health Bureau of the Metropolitan Life Insurance.
Doctor Sherbon will be gone about ten days, of which two will be spent at Antioch College.
Dr. John S. Sundervall, formerly director of the Student Health Service of the University, is also a memoirist and author of *The School Health Bureau in regard to educational health work*. The board will discuss at this meeting, "What the Board is doing."
The bureau has investigated and made reports on hand washing facilities in the public schools, as well as junior service, health of teachers, school staff and other schools. It offers small statics of the Good Health Fairy, surmounting the globe, to high schools who try to reach certain good health standards.
Student Architectural Problems Are Awarded
Judgment has been made of the junior problem for students in architecture, which was a plan for a high school class. The first mentions were awarded to Earl Hortor, e29; Thomas Larrick, e29; and Don Hatch, e38. Mentions also were awarded by Pete Pel, e29; Michael Mannon, e29; and E.A. Meisner, e29.
Another problem will be given out Wednesday, Feb. 15 by M. Kellogg Engineering and Architecture, which will be due Saturday, Feb. 18 at 6 o'clock. This problem will be in the plan-the-problem as the last one was.
Candiates Named for Alumni Offices to Be Filled Soon
Sears and Ingalls Chosen Presidential Nominees; Balloting to Be by Mail
The alumni association committee announces the nominees for the offices in the association.
The following were nominated for directors: T. J. Swensen, cw74, Lawal Jones, cw5, E. McCarthy, Mrs. C. A. Matson, es2, Wichite, E. B. Black, e90, Kansas City, Mo.; D. J. H. Outland, es98, Kansas City, J. H. Outland, es98, Kansas City, Q. O. Cliffon, g7, Kansas City.
The two nominating committees nominated Gen. W. H. Sears, 1960; George C. Ritter, 1945; Atchison, for president of the alumni association; Otis J. Allen, ex'95; Tepkia, and Morris Bridenthal, '10, and Mary J. Harriott, the two nominees for vice president.
There are ten directors of the association each serving five years, and two elected each year; but this year three will be elected in order to fill the position by the death of Mrs. A. D. Wilcox, A. B. "D." Lawrence.
Until last year all officers were elected at a meeting sometime during the class reunions at commencement time. Last year a new plan was in place to nominate two nominating committees each working independently of the other. The final election is taken by mail ballot. Justice R. J. Hopkins, 197, and W. J. Squire, 69%, were charmed by the nominating committee this year.
Ballets will be mailed to the alumni between April 1 and April 20. In order to be counted they must be received by the Saturday before commencement.
Leap Year Stags Limited
W. S. G. A. to Regulate Number of Varsity Date
The varsity committee reported that learney-Frederick's orchestra would unrish the music for the leap year aristacy. Women will be allowed to sing in choruses for the number of dates required and stage allowed will be made.
The trophy case for the cups won by the W, S, G, A. groups will be placed temporarily in the women's building, which was the building, it was decided at the council meeting of the Women's Self-Government Association last night. At the meeting, women would have five cups, which will be on display as soon as the case is finished. When the Union building is ready, the women will be placed there permanently.
It was decided that the former council members should be allowed to stay in the hotel, not desired. The W. S. G. A. group sympathized with the burdday room in the new cafeteria.
Classic Society to Meet
Valentine Theme Will Feature Latin-Greek Program
Eta Stigma Phi, honorary Latin and Greek classic society, will present a Valentine program at its meeting on Friday, Feb. 28, 3 p.m., in room 206, Fresher hall.
The program for the evening includes the following numbers: presentation of "Story of Cupid and Payche," from Apuleius by Vera Faye Stoops, c'29; love stories from "Clasper," from Who Was Valentin? a paper on "Who Was Valentin?" bylla Kennedy, c'29; and a Latin Valentine box.
The concluding event will be the presentation of a playlet from "Poems and Plays" by Nicholas McCormick and their parlay follows; Pharmaceuticals, Lydia Wood, c28; Amarilys, a maid, Maurine Moore, c28; Shire Griffin, youth Austin Van der Shree, Grce.
Department of Design Honors Birger Sandzen
A general exhibition of student work in the department of design, in honor of the visit of Birger Sandenz, is displayed on the third floor of the library. The exhibit includes pottery, the firing of which was done in the new kiln which the department has recently purchased. There is also a case in which the student has worked with morocco Ketchen. They are bound in morocco leather with gold foiling, two of the books having gold clamps. One clasp is of silver, one of copper.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor/Chief
Ben Buckhart
Automatic Editor
Hugo Hanson
Automatic Editor
Leroy Humphreys
Sport Editor
Levy Humes
Cummisor Editor
Milford Fiddele
Cummisor Editor
Milford Fiddele
Sunday Musical Editor
Ladine Cullen
Sunday Musical Editor
Judson Brady
Alumni Editor
Judson Brady
Other Board Members
BARKER MEMORIAL
Gertrude Tacoma
Helen Taney
Paul Pierer
Christina Duchov
Patrick Stinkhorn
Carlina Powell
Jack Harbenske
Alicia Gillack
Advertising Manager,
Aust. Advertising Mar.
Aust. Advertising Mar.
Foreign Advertising Mar.
Robert Hertzman
Joseph Myles
Wayne Achele
Earl Strumming
PERFORMANCE
Business Office. K, U, 64
News Room. K, U, 2
Night Connection 27019
Published in the afference, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, on the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered at second-class mail matter September 17, 1928, at the post office at lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1927
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1928
THE FIRST STEP
The social fraternities have endorsed the resolution drawn up Sunday by their representatives to the inter-fraternity council. This would seem to indicate that Hell week is well on its way toward abolition.
Prospects for the future look good. A consciousness of the evils of the system has been awakened and the representative groups are facing the problem in a spirit of detachment and sincerity. They are to be congratulated on this.
It would, perhaps, be asking too much to ask students to assume the attitude of those older and wiser and to do away with all the pranks of youth, for they are young but once. Nevertheless, there may be eliminated those phases of student activity which unfavorably affect those outside of the student group or which may at some time endanger the lives of the student.
If night pre-initiation activities are once confined to the respective fraternity premises, the Hell week problem will be far along in the way of solution.
Theodore Roosevelt: To play the game, rather than to win, is the nim.
Life is a great game; if it is played with, a look in for the undercover, there must come to one a degree of satisfaction.
AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY
New York policemen recently caught a wild steer by swinging hailstorms from taxicabs. This sounds to us like a publicity stunt to lure the innocent cowards to the big city.
Perhaps among all nations America stands last in wealth of tradition, Under the pitiless exposure of modern truth-seekers many of her most famous and well-believed historical events have proved to be only planable falsehoods, handed down year after year until they have been accepted as truths.
It is sad to learn that the Declaration of Independence was not signed on the fourth of July, that George Washington drank and smoked and sword, and that he himself did not write his famous farewell address, but it is well nigh heartbreaking to give on the cherry tree story.
Something about the picture of George admitting his guilt before an angry parent has stood in mind as a scene of virtue incarnate. It was essentially human. It placed him on a plane of nobility that any schoolboy appreciated, and it didn't make him out a sisyby doing it. As an object lesson it was unequalled.
The truth is a fine thing, as is illustrated by the story, but it is sometimes an inadequate substitute for the tradition it cuts down.
A suggested subject for the ap pendix of Emily Post's 1929 edition. The art of the second date.
FOUNTAIN POLISHERS
In the days of yore, before man was civilized, drinking fountains were supplied by nature in the form of bhabbling brooks, cascades of shimmering waters and even quiet woodland streams.
This is a different age, however. It is, supposedly, a civilized world in
which we live. We proudly acclaim an advanced civilization, a complex life. Improved means of sanitation and prevention of disease are fruits of the age and we read and understand our advertisements.
No longer do we quench our thirst from silver cascades or from murmuring waters or find our way to woods through which streams are perverted one to have run. Our means of shaking parched throats between classes comes from the modern drinking fountain, clear and chemical water, sometimes cool and sometimes otherwise.
out our desire for the convenience is diminished at times and our confidence in our advanced age variables when we find that even our modern thirst-pickers are being defiled, "Fountain-polishers" the guilty one may be called, for they apparently have taken upon themselves the performance of a sober duty. Instead of letting the crystal fluid jump to their line in a jet, they come in unchief or it and aid it in its flow from the pipe by prominently resting their lips on the very vapour-head.
The principle of the thing is admirable, but the result is its opposite: college students with the mind of the advanced age but with the thoughtlessness of the primitive! Must everything be learned from textbooks or an good common sense have just a little show in guiding our everyday actions?
The dean of women at Marshall College says that 25-cent meals which satisfy are possible. In West Virginia, perhaps, Miss Beamond, but not at Kansas.
THE NONCHALANT HEEL DRAGGERS
"Klump - Klump - Klump! We are the merry hell-begging brabis! Such ought to be the college anthony of a great number of students who make their hourly rounds of the study rooms in Walton.
If the writer of the "collegiate" rubber beek advertisements which have been appearing in the Kansas were to act for one evening in Watson library, he would have more than enough ideas for arguments as to why students should wear rubber beehes. The height of youthful egotism and student thoughtlessness is combined when two prize haskets enter, dragging their steel-capped leather beehes. Beside the fact that such a promu-
mation is exceedingly bad taste it is most annoying to the students who have gone to the library to study to be rudely brought back to their surroundings by the key-hawk, kestrump, of a couple stooling down the aisles.
We are not objecting to students' being "collegiate," but the affection should be left behind when the doors of the library are entered. Bring the heels in, but leave the drug where it may be found when leaving the library.
It has been said that all the University needs now is a boardwalk to become a modern Atlantic City.
Eddie Cantor, black-face conedian is coming to realize that the way of the professional joker is indeed a hard one. Now that he has so firmly established a reputation for being funny not even Flu Ziegfeld believes him sincere when he says that he cannot be因为 pleurisy.
THE COMEDIAN MUST ENTERTAIN
Mr. Ziegbeld has asked the Actors' Equity Association to order Centor back to work. Poor dehuded Mr. Cantor, who does not know that he has joked so much that Ziegebeld feels he is carrying his play-acting into his private life!
This is the greatest tragedy of being comic. The humorist or comedian must be amusing even when he does not feel so inclined at all.
When an individual has acquired a reputation for the comic to the extent that Cantor has, he finds he cannot throw off the character of the humorist or the clown and appear as a serious minded person on any subject. No, his manager and his public will not let him give a worthwhile view, appear to have any intelligence, or
Rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be held this evening at 7:30, at which time new music will be taken up. T.A. LARREMON, Director
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX. Wednesday, February 15, 1928 No. 110
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a special meeting of the Composium Club this evening at 7:15.
PHILIP C. VELU, Secretary.
QCTH101
Quail Club will meet this evening at 8 in the rest room of central Adm
ministration building.
BEENARD BLOCH, Chancellor.
BOTANY CLUB:
OUILL CLUB:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Rotary Club will meet this eventing at 7:50 at 1121 Louisiana street. The subject to be discussed is "Plant Pathology."
ROGER WINTERS, Vice President.
AERO CLUB:
There will be a meeting Thursday at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall to discuss plans for the organization of an Aero Club. All persons interested are invited to attend the meeting.
O. M. RUCKER.
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
There will be a called meeting of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council in the Athena Delta Pi house Thursday at 4:20.
KATHE DOCKHOEN, President.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
There will be a meeting and Valentine program of Eta Sigma Dhi it room 204 Fraser hall, Thursday at 7:30.
there will be a meeting of the Political Science Club Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 107 west administration building.
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB;
MILDRED HAMMON, Secretary.
AL, KURANER, President.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will continue his lectures on Mental Hygien
Thursday morning at 10:30 in the auditorium of central Administration build-
ing.
RAYMOND H. WHEELER.
MEETING OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS;
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS:
There will be an important meeting tonight of the Mechanical and Ino ductural Engineers in room 210 Marvin厅 at 7:30. Election of officers will be held.
P. A. JOHNSON, President.
Dr. G. Leonard Harvinton will hold a special meeting for the president of the different fraternities on Thursday morning at 10 a.m. He can attend free.
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE:
Visual education is a subject which is becoming increasingly important as new theories of education are advanced. No idea of supplaining it for the academic type of education is even considered, but its value as a
FENCING CLUB:
CARTOONS
KAPPA PHI
New Spring Suits $23.00
of the forcing club are requested to be at the regular meeting of the club Thursday. Important business will be discussed,
There will be a Kappa Pi meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price
1223 Ohio street, on Thursday evening, at 7:30.
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
even permit him to enjoy the pleasure
when he chooses.
BERNICE, PALENSKE, Publicity Manager.
The comedian must go on lightening the world for others as long as he lives.
LITTLE WHITE GRANULES
A short time ago a man was apprehended in Kansas City giving away packages of cigarettes as an advertisement. Suspicion was aroused because of the fact that the manufacturer of that certain cigarette did not advertise in that manner. The man was arrested on suspicion, and examination of his warrants followed.
HOUK AND GREEN
PHOTOGRAPHY
In furtherance of this an organization known as the World Conference on Narcotic Education has been organized. The last week in February of each year has been set aside as Narcotic Education Week. This year will see the second observance of it. If such an organization was ever vitally needed, and deserving of whole hearted support, this one is.
The cigarettes were slit open and many little white grenades poured into mixture with the tobacco. Analysts proved them to be grains of opium. After starting the habit by giving thelope away, the man planned to sellmore to those who became addicted.Modern society has discovered thatsuch traffic must cause for the safety ofthe world.
one which can contain a potent and
supplement is rapidly being accepted.
"One of the most popular foods in
the wideopen market is becoming more than apparent
and there are excellent reasons as to why
that should be so.
The clever cartoonist finds it possible to express an idea with a very few words and a minimum of drawing. Not only do such cartoons deliver a certain point, but they allow the reader to extract a certain amount of humor from them.
Another element in favor of the cartoon of today is the fact that time is at a premium and there are many who find time only for headlines and captions which catch the eye. Cartoons stand out and give a brief and concise story and meet the demand of the hurried.
Chapel seating arrangements at Coe College have been changed for the second semester so that the men and women will be sent together on different sides of the main suite. This plan was made to ensure last semester the aining was changed back to the old Quaker system.
Cartooning is an art and a vital and important part of the day's news. To read them is to gain enjoyment and an understanding of a subject as it appears to one side of the issue.
A pludge to abstain from smoking, the use of intoxicating liquors, objectionable languages, destruction of property, and general bourbon conduct will be requested from all students attending the University of North Dakota.
On Other Hills
The annual style show held in Stephens College opened with the fine art of a sculpture by an infinite period stapled from the pages of the book, "History of Dream."
VALENTINES
Tel. 288.
A system has been devised by the University of Nebraska whereby every man in the university has an opportunity to attend an informal athletic event.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A. G. Alrich
736 Mass. St.
--cut the entire evening at each of the recent Prons in nothing for which the so-called sterner sex might put a damper on their marriage, hand it, is direct evidence of the officiateness of some men. To be able to dress as a woman without being deceived by the man's behavior, the ability to so pattern one's self for an entire evening, is purple reason for the belief that at least two men on the campus are eligible to date, and must admit that there are a sufficient number of "those on the verge" to cause serious doubling as to the continuance of the applied term. "This
Campus Opinion
In answer to last night's enquiry opinion by F, T₂, I would like to take issue with several points of the article.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In the first place, the Codes of the Mystical Ages must have given out the information that the Pantry Part From would find awaiting them something worse than the water in the swimming pool that they planned to swim in, who planned the Pantry and those who attended it did not have time to work with their few guests, whom few they attended the party.
Thursday Night
Faculty Night
Special food
Hot biscuits
Music
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
The whole idea of attempting to "crash" another's party is considered unethical. Picture, if you will, memorable encounters with the party, not invitation, the party of another Greek letter organization. It would seem probable that they might suffer worse punishment than the chilly writers of Robinson gymnastics could.
It is a childish thing to attempt force one's self into the presence of those who do not want that person to be present. We have seen how caught were not plodges of some fraternity on their Hell Week activities, and how a lack of preparation for excursion for those seeking the way and light of the mystical order, led to the disorientation and at least one man strayed through.
Nothing is good enough but the best.
--cut the entire evening at each of the recent Prons in nothing for which the so-called sterner sex might put a damper on their marriage, hand it, is direct evidence of the officiateness of some men. To be able to dress as a woman without being deceived by the man's behavior, the ability to so pattern one's self for an entire evening, is purple reason for the belief that at least two men on the campus are eligible to date, and must admit that there are a sufficient number of "those on the verge" to cause serious doubling as to the continuance of the applied term. "This
I might also add that is the weaker of the ribcellaneous small and non-formed shoes would have his feet adjusted in proportion to his womanness, he might not have had to suffer from overweight, but he would be poor. It so happens that most women buy shoes that fit the foot. The fact that that same shoes do not fit a person who has a foot several sizes larger than the one for which the shoe fits will cause the shoe to conform womanness to a sex, as does F, T, —K, T.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Hell Week have been found implanted as a name for the annual primitation activities of the various species. The primator, a female territory council has resolved to draw the university application, the department of biology, and the fraternity phddes, having been found
JAPANESE PRINTS
450 subjectlets
Special Titles
KEELEY BOX STORE
610 Massachusetts
The administration of the University of Kannan, always a step ahead in the great movement to make the world more accessible to everyone, has possible has made another glorious journey, this time by sounding the death bell and knowing that it will for the front where it may have a clear field on which to sit in off-season and eademed-notice barbecue.
939 Massachusetts
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
very annoying in as many as two or three instances, the men's interferen-tancy council has resolved to hunt down the students who confine the members of their owl balloon, where it is supposed they may "raise blood" drink them, and play tiddlywiddly games. We have seen all this in the Kansas. It is delightfully encouraging that the students of the University can shoulder the responsibility of stamina tests for one wonder, since one does not know, who first taught of the evil kids of Hell Week—whose fault it was that the recent student arrests were
the aliquity with which the individual fraternities rise to throttle the West Wood ogre is that, with which the teenage boy offers to take his grandmother to the picture show; gamma and he might easily arm around him. W. M. G.
916 Mass.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
016 Mass. Phone 653
We Appecinte Your Business
717 Mass.
OMAHA HAT WORKS
Shining Parlor
---
We clean all kinds of hats, both ladies' and gentle'. We reblock and reshape any shape of hat's we counc the inner or the outter edges of these caps closely material used. Prices no more than at other shops.
Plain Woolen
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
Plain Wooden
Dresses $1.00
Cleaned and
Pressed
730 Mass.
Call 646
Only the Most Dependable Woolens Are Used In Our
SOCIETY BRAND "Fifty" Suits
Beautiful woolens that are out of the ordinary—that youd hardly expect to find in a suit at $50—that will give you all the good, hard service you want—that are as exquisite as the Society Brand cut is distinctive—that's the kind you'll always find in our Society Brand "Fifty" suits. You're sure to like the wide assortment of patterns and colors.
$50
Other Spring Suits $23.50 to $60
Ober's HEARTTOPFOOT OUTFITTING
WEDNESDAY/ FEBRUARY 15, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
K. U. Glee Club Defeat Due to "Stage Fright" of Men, Says Director
Final Count Shows M. U. Heli But Four-Point Lead in
Valley Meet
Missouri University's men's cellul
issued the singles from the University
of Kansas by four points to take first
place in Wienna, the tabulation of point
as announced today by Prof. T. A.
Kannen, director of the Kanken
Club, shows.
Final scores showed that Missouri won with 228.8 points out of a possible 390, and Kansas was second with 226.8. Only Fractions of a point separated winners of third, fourth and fifth were who ranked respectively as follows: University, 205.6; Northwestern, 205.4; and Oklahoma A. and M., 205.2.
Club Was in Lead
The Kansas club, according to Professor Larrmore, had victory in its hands after the "choices" song group which, by an excellent result of Medicine Man, the Gonners**, Kanaas picked up a substantial load over Missouri. In the battle down completely, and bet all chances of taking first place, the prize song was Sibelius' "The Broken Melody." The collapse, in the opinion of Professor Larrmore, seems to have been due to a sudden wave of stinge fright.
Worst Public Performance
"The only section of the club which remained unhaken at the end of the season was the one in which had, heartbeat, been regarded as the weakest of the club," the diary wrote.
Worst Public Performance
"I was the worst public performance," he said. "Laws remove, "that the K., U. elit has given since my connection with five years ago, and in my opinion has been a disappointment." I have indulged, a championship. I not mean to disparage Minnesota, which clearly outraged Kansas over the whole route last Friday night, and ought to win and chance of winning at New York.
"But if K. L., had sang the 'Broker Melody' as the same group of men linger it the night before at Newton Hall, I would have noticed twice that same spacing in the same ball, or dozens of times in practice, I do not think that Missouri nor any other state would have beaten off the Jayhawks. "The effect of the collage was still manifest when the coin appeared larger than the note, and it seemed as well as usual, although even in the collage-song group the club trained Missouri as closely than the lead pick-up by the 'choice men' so well known to music even in the prize group."
Prepare Your Salads in Watercress Leaves
London, Feb. 11. The list of foods the doctor says you should eat has been augmented by a new one, watercree.
This familiar garnish for meat and salad is a remarkably rich source of the vitamin necessary for growth and of the scurvy-presenting vitamin C, Dr. Katherine H. Cowardi and P. Eggerlein have found it. Bounties of small quantities of vitamin D as well in its small green leaves.
The green shows considerable seasonal variation, however, in its growth promoting properties, the investigators have found, being more effective with laboratory animals in this respect in spring and summer
-
The churches of Columbia, Mo., are to take a religious censure of that city in co-operation with the Students' Council of the University of Missouri.
$100 Debt Held Against
100 Debt Held Against Mr. Kansas Average Man
Mr. Average Man and his wife and baby in the average Kansas town of 1,000 population are each in debt to Mr. Average Man, with tax rate book, recently published by the League of Kansas Municipalities, which statistics compiled by the league show to be the per capita bonded indebtedness of cities that size in Kansas.
The tables contained in the bulletin show that each indebtedness in units until 1925 when a peak was reached with the total indebtedness of 164,378 capital and nearly 15 per cent of the total assessed valuation in some of the years.
Lecture by Sandzen Concerns Paintings of Prof. Albert Bloch
Present Art Head of Bethany Here Friday to Address Art Lovers
The lecture concerns the art of Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of painting, whose exhibition is on display on the third floor of each building in one of the most interesting in many years, and is attracting favorable comment by many who have seen it. There are some fifteen canvases, with a wide variety of subject matter, that show the ability of Professor Bloch.
Probably no mans肌, in the field of art, won a more enviable place in the art work of the state than him. But he would do with Kokai scenery, and it can well be said that he belongs rather to the state than to any individual artist.
The lecture on "The Art of Albert Bloeh," which will be given by Briger Sanden, Friday, Feb. 17 at 4:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building, will be of unusual importance to our students. Three years ago Sanden lectured at the University of Kansas before a large audience on "Chinese Art." Mr. Sanden is recognized in his own field as one of America's foremost men. His work has been recognized by the department of Bettyen College at Lindsburg, and in the summer conducted classes in various parts of the country, mostly, however, in Colorado Springs, where students can carry sammer work under him.
Mr. Sauten will be the guest of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swerton, while he is in lawrence.
Athletes will make a profit of approximately $35,000 during 1028 at the University of California, according to the budget of the Associated Students. An estimate of their costs includes the罚款 of the various apers, while the current cost of athletics amounts to $219,481.32.
The old Souther "howdy," famous as a distinguishing mark of Oklahoma from away back, is receiving on the university campus. There are variations in the way of saying the old Southerer is an good as calling a man a friend.
Tea for Two—
From a Tea Set of Blue—
From a Tea Set of Bluc— Charming designs in im ported English tea sets at
Candler
HOSPITAL MEDICAL LYCEE
833 Mass.
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Friday
Last Times Tonite Sailors' Wives
Field and Conklin don't roll their hose but they will roll you out in the aisle with laughter—The laughs come in wholesale quantities only.
GARDENWAY CINEMAS
W.C. FIELDS
Two Flaming Youths"
CHESTER CONKLIN
MILLY BRIAN
ACA LUDEN
Hey Hey and Ha Ha! You'll laugh and laugh and then laugh some more at the two flaming youtha—Fields and Conklin!
Added: 3 - 7 - 9   Price: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Monday Wife Savers
Saturday Angles of Broadway
Jeffrey learned this statement after the race: "I would have made better time were it not for the fail of our pull
Cameron attributed his loss partly because of a slow start. Awaiting for the sound of a gun, Cameron hastily grabbed the camera and stood good lead before Cameron realized that he should have started with the shipping together of two boxes by the afield. The time of the winner was between fifteen and twenty seconds.
Loading his opponent by five feet, Balfour N. Jeffery, c28, won the crutch race Ticea Tomsmining from Gordon N. Cameron, c34. The competition was held in 10:30 classes and started with the compulsory throwback was free from all truffle. The race, begun in front of Snow hall, ended in front of Green Hall where, in a spirit of sportsmanship, Balfour N. Jeffery defended for winning the race.
Balfour Jeffrey Is Victorious by 5-Foot Lead Over Opponent as Crutch Race Terminate
Around Mt. Oread
--sing a muscle. In two days I'll threw away my crutches and don't care to be taking any chance now. Within a week I'll be practicing free-throws and I ought to be able to get in condition by the time of the game. He was on the basketball team. He was in jared in the Kansas-Ames content
A meeting of the mechanical and industrial engineering students has been called for Wednesday evening, Feb. 16, to discuss faculty fees for next year will be elected and Herbert Parker will give a short speech in the honoring conferring Course of General Electric."
Alphat Kampa Pal, professional commerce fraternity, nominees the pleading of Kajan Stats., 924, Valley Center; Clement Murieux, 923, Valley Center; Philo H. Lianey, 921, Folsom; and Earl Kearl, 920, Aurora;
Landon Clarke Stout, A, B, 27<sup>st</sup>,
wives in friends in Lawrence.
this week. Mr. Stout is at present contacting
Troy Company of Junction City.
Students of the Presbyterian church will hold a dinner at the Tumble Creek Baptist Church, 123 Hudson Ridley, (73) president of the Presbyterian student organization, will preside. By W. J. Harrison of Boston, in honor of Miss Bessie dress of the evening. The program will include several numbered samples and songs by the group.
Odin Sigma Lambda announces the plighting of Orbik Hane, cull, of Bellaville.
An attempt was made by the man mayor of the content, Punison Fekelidic. He met the winner in offering for the winner. The contents of this offering were to buy a Valen't number of the Sour Owl, which succeeded in scattering the crewed George Roscoe, editor of the Sour Owl today, said that both woner and lover of Roscoe were invited to zine. Roscoe pointed out that whereas Jeffrey had won the physical victory, Cameron by exhibiting such sportsmanship and daring, had won a moral victory.
LOST—White gold compact with fru
termite crest. Call K. U. 106, o
2484 R.          IE
FOR SALE • Book of facts about the
University, compiled in 1234 as the
"University Daily Kannan Almanac"
for 1242-5. Four years old but the
daughter of a high school student
as ever. 16 cents per copy at
the Kannan Business office. tf
Want Ages
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Single
with board, $35. Double, $80, 163
New Hampshire, 2344 M.
LOST: Barrel of Lifetime Shaecffer fountain pen between West Ad and
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
TONIGHT—Rin-Tun-Tin in "Tracked by the Police."
"OMOBOP" Peter Roth Miller
W—Patty Ruth Miller in The Tragedy of Youth.
The Patee
"The Tragedy of Youth."
FOR RENT: 3 rooms for boys, double or single; 88 per boy. 1341 Ohio, 112
FOR RENT—A single room for boys at 1001 Maine street. Phone 1520W.
FOR SALE—Corona almost new. Sport model.Call 1261.
Library. Name "Ida Leuise Shooler"
on barrel. Call 1471 W. 114.
ROOMS for girls. Also two light
housekeeping rooms, reasonable
room. Call 1207M after 6 p.m. m. 1023
country, Jewell. 114
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Learn Shorthand
B
Ability to type, scan take dictation of identity requires you of course in local offices of a U.S. agency or United States. The time required is brief in all, the expense small
New Classes Start Feb. 1
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Men of K.U.
It costs nothing to investigate a job that guarantees
S460
$460
for 75 days work
Summer, 1928
No house to house canvassing or sample selling. Practical training given in the field. No experience necessary, but some sales ability desirable.
If your summer is open, see
J. L. Connelly Eldridge Hotel
Wednesday and Thursday
February 15 and 16
TITTLE BAR
"Hail! Hail! The Gang's All Here!"
WHEREIT it is a football game or an exam knocked for a loop, there is always some joyous occasion for "Canada Dey." Then who her up with a light-fingered jazz-artist on the ukulele and "Hail, Hail! The Gang's All Here!" in close harmony.
"Canada Dry" has a delightful flavor . . . tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It contains no capsicum (red pepper). And because it contains only pure vanilla sugar to give it that mild, subtle taste, it blends well with other beverages.
"CANADA DRY"
"The Champagne of Ginger Ale"
Extend hotel base from Canada and host it in the U. S. A. by
Canada's Westin The InterContinental, 15 Ward Street New York, N.Y.
212-834-0000. www.westin.com
I look for the name
Canada Dry on
the little cap.
That then
blows you the guitar.
CANADA
DEVILS
BOWERSOCK "The Uptown"
Last Times Tonight
The Garden of Allah
Starts Tomorrow for 3 Days
A.
The Whole World's Raving!
The screen's most gorgeous beauty,
Greta Garbo is here in a picture that will start the whole word raving again!
GRETA GARBO
in
THE DIVINE WOMAN
ALSO
NEWS
FABLES
COMEDY
TORRES
and his
Syncopeators
Presents
Specialties
Fate takes a little laudress and makes her the most famous actress in the world, along the road of romance and adventure! Based on the life of Bernhardt. A truly magnificent picture!
ress and
ous actress
and of re-
based on
A truly
A Metro Gothavn Mayer BROTTE LLP
Victor Seastrom production with Lars Hanson Lowell Sherman
Starts Monday
Lon Chaney in
"LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT"
Watch for Date
"The Cohens and Kellys in Paris"
Student Directories 15c per copy
---
A few copies of the Kansan's Student Directory which was issued last October 3rd remain on hand and are now on sale at 15c per copy.
This is NOT a revised or corrected directory. The directories to be sold are left over from the edition printed and distributed with the regular issue of the Kansan on October 3, 1927.
The Kansan is expecting to publish in an early issue a complete list of all new students registering for the second semester, and a list of all corrections reported to the Registrar's office since publication of the directory in October. This supplement will be distributed without charge to all subscribers to the Kansan.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business office, ground floor, Journalism building, under the Daily Kansan sign.
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Defeated by Sooner Rally Late in Contest
Basket Shooting Ability of Oklahoma Brings Victory After 16-16 Tie
Five Kansas men last night fought the powerful basketball quintet of the University of Oklahoma to a standstill for more than three quarters of the greatest game yet played on Auctiontion court, only to fall behind in a heartbreaking Sooner rally in the last few minutes and lose, 21 to 30.
With the bitter memory of a former defeat at the hands of the valley leaders whipping them on, and with the encouragement of an early lead Kansas players in an intense first half, passed, shot and guarded with a brilliance which not only exceeded that of their rivals, but which also was truly tremendous in grandeur of the when chained, "Kansas Fight4," the worn by legend.
Until just a few minutes before the end of the first half, the Kansas were leading by four points, a lead contributed to by Thomson, Hill, and Burton, who scored in this period. But a steady flow of Sooner points, starting with a free throw, cut down the score by 10 points and up the game at the half. 16 to 15.
Kansas in Lead in Second Half
With the opening of the second period, Kansas again stepped into the lead with a goal by Thomson But Oklahoma recovered, and the host Washington scored AT a later stage the score was once more evened, this time at 21 points.
Here the Kansan's stuck. Tiring after 50 strenuous minutes of unflugging, he began to train their skill at the best level of awareness at guarding Thomson, with six field goals to his credit, found himself time and again, and was unable to repeat any of the long shots which in the early part of the game.
Free Throws Aid Oklahoma
The Sooners were not slow to seize their opportunity, Drake, forward, opened his team's counter attack with an all-around scoring from Churchill who had already accounted for more than half of Oklahoma's points. By the time Drake was back on top most over, Drake's contributions had reached a total of four field goals, and it remained only for mother free to give the visitors their 30 points.
**Drowsy." No. Orbisona.**
After the tilt, the game was it evident the spectators that a fight, rather than a more basic showdown, had taken over with "GPP" Hit, Money and McGaire injected a spirit of fight into the context, which made it far removed from the original.
Holt, the Sooner skyscraper center, made but one field goal during the game with 19 points from nine points came fromicks by Kansas players. LeCrone, old favorite of sports writers, made but one goal, and was named for his den of scoring for their team, making 22 of the final 30 points. Six of these 30 points resulted from complete free throws.
The game last night sounded the beak for Kumaas homes in the valley with a whiff. The games won and none lost and an almost unobstructed path to the compound.
Box score:
Oklahoma (30)
Drake, f
Chuang, f
Holt, f
Cong, g (e)
Norton, g
Noble, g
G FT
4 1
6 1
1 4
1 4
1 0
0 0
0 0
- 6
- 12
Totals
Kansas (21) G FT
Thomson, f 6 0
Hill, f 2 0
Newland, f 0
Burton, c 1 0
McGuire, g 0
Maney, g 0 3
Totals
Wrestling Tryouts Today
Elimination Being Held Prior to Missouri Meet
Troubles for the varsity wrestling team, to meet Missouri here Monday, are being held today and tomorrow in Madison Square Garden to eliminate the challengers are being held this evening while the men on their positions Thursday evening.
All of the men on the team are in good condition with the exception of Tommy, who was out for practice Monday night. If nothing serious develops he will be rushed for surgery.
Missouri has a strong team this year as shown by their win over the Ames team. They are not as strong as Iowa, but they still win, however, as the Ames队 was weakened by keeping several men out. Kansas won from Missouri last year
The match will be Monday night instead of Saturday, as have previous bouts.
Nightmarish Activities Feature Re-Enrollment
Saturday morning, last, some three hundred or more students participated in a special session on summer. The occasion? More recently enrollments, like enrollments, and enrollment
Previous to the great day, three or four picnics had been posted to inform students where their entrances were, in order to ensure, however, the cards were more campus decoration, for while I was waiting for the entire office force of students, there were a few who saw many of the late enrollment group being sent from one door to another for entrance, the choice one made. A group of students streamed into the missing norm.
Once in the aroma, you were constantly in retreat, for after seeing an entrance, you were invited to prove from the head of the school of your major and, again, a reckbeck by the class chairman, you were ready to enter. Even there your cards were checked to be certain that the one who checked them first was approved by another,
At the door you were relieved of the transcript but a slip denoting your peculiarly worth to the university was left on the desk. You'd be debit for the trouble you late enrollment put the force to—and then—to think, if you wouldn't get your fees back for February, you'd be automatically dropped from the class records.
Oh what a nightmare the days of late enrollment are!
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon's, Acacia'
and Beta Theta Pi's Win
in Tourney
Intramural Basketball Games Show Strong Defensive Machinery
Tight defensive games were featured in the contest played Monday through Friday. The aggregation was able to score more than 18 points. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon's triumphed over the Delta Upsilon's Sigma na'u 9 to 4 in a desperately fought game with neither side being able to score. The Pita Theta Pi's won over the Pii Kappa 10 to 5, with both teams displaying poor marksmanship. Follow-through
Bsta Theta P1—10    fg ft
B. Smith, f        0 2
Fritts, f         0 0
Thomas, f         0 0
Ladd, f          0 0
Nelly, f          3 0
C. Smith, c       1 0
Atkeson, g       0 0
Thomas, g       0 0
in Tourney
Totals 4 2 2
Phi Kappa—5 fg ft pt
V. Jechem's, f 1 1 0
Cross, f 1 0 0
Ridg, f 0 0 0
O'Connell, f 0 0 0
C. Jechem's, c 1 0 0
V. Fleming, g 0 0 0
U. Rice, g 0 0 0
Totals 2 1 0
Acacia-9
Childs, f      fg ft pf
Schrader, f     0 0 0
Kleave, e       1 0 0
Bella, g        2 1 0
Sullivan, g     1 0 0
Johnson, e      0 0 0
Totals 4 1 0
Sigma No-1 fg f 0f
Foster, f 2 0
Lemine, 0 0
Moskey, c 0 0
"BRICKS"
Thursday
Special
New England Boiled
Dinner
40c
Head Lettuce Salad Hot Biscuits Brown Bread Ice Cream
The New Oread Cafe
Going Home for the Week-end?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One Way Park
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ___ 8.72
One Way Fare
Round Trip Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City) Park, Kansas 1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
"Let Joy Reign Supreme"
The chronicler of Mt. Oread is due for his Valentine flight tomorrow. Filled with choice cartoons, a feature short story, two pages of Pop Gun, and many short jokes.
Violets are red,
Roses are blue.
I'm in love, Babe
But not with you.
Don't forget your two bits for—
The Sour Owl
is out Thursday
Sigraa Alpha Epsilon—18  fg ft p ()
Franteau, f   0  f ()
Framet, f   0  f ()
Bird, e     0  0 ()
Lavewood, g   0  0 ()
Zim, i      0  0 ()
Kelsey, g ... 0 0
Shepp, g ... 0 0
Murphy, e ... 0 0
Totals ... 2 0
Totals, 9 0
Delle Upsilien—15 fg 7
Kottman, f 4 2
Hancock, f 1 2
Hogan, g 0 1
Jorgensen, g 2 0
Gragg, g 0 0
Totals,
Marriage, plus a career, is the ideal of most college girls, according to a survey among 600 students of the Illinois Woman's College in jacksonville, IL. Of more than 300 of their friends and roommates, 144 replied that they believed
The women pay at a University of Missouri leap year social event. The procedure will be reversed at the next assembly dance. The girls are dressed in blue, and then they do the dance, pay the $1 admittance fee and do all the tagging.
The initiation fee is only $1050.25, but will be gat in pledge yah for the trumping sum of $84.5.
In marriage and a career, 63 favored either marriage or a career, 48 desired only marriage, 41 wished only a career, 26 favored marriage and a career later, while 12 had not former definite options.
A course in library science is offered at the University of Oklahoma. This course, which has recently been recognized as one of the best in the country, was first offered by the library Association, was first offered in the summer of 1920 with six students enrolled. Last year the enrollment reached 50. Students in this course are not only a library work. Five courses are offered with credit for six hours.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Knox Caps for Spring
Prey, Mary M. 10th, Prey, Park, Jane I. 1st
Hayes, Adrian J. 15th
Warner, David J. 24th
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
We've got three chapters already on the Presidents Hayes, Polk and Adams, leaving May 18th, June 1st and June 15th. We can offer ya a room fronting on the ocean, and the best meals on the seagree campus. You'll have three months of the greatest vacation ye'er had—and with the most exclusive seagoin' fraternity ever assembled.
We wantahe to know,
Alfred, thathae get by
all the boys here unanimously,
and we'd like
to have yah sign up with
the W. T. C. fraternity.
(No, not the W. C. T. U.)
ANG
OST-NUQGET
1993
AN OPEN BID
WORLD TRAVELER
B. D. ADAMS, Exec. Secy.
Dollar Line Offices
Excavators
We want your business. Therefore we go to the limit to please our customer. We use the very best materials, unexcelled workmanship and superior service. Electric Shoe Shop and Shiner Plarce. 1017 glass.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
You can buy—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits Overcoats
Regular Prices
1/3 off
—a chance to save money. Many of the suits have 2 pair trousers, and can be worn thru Spring and Summer.
The Overcoats, in Blues and Fancy Patterns, good style for next year—
"Better look 'em over"
SPECIALS
Sheep Lined Coats
Duck Coats
Leather Jackets
Heavy Sweaters
1 $ \mid_{4} $ off
Regular Prices
Soft collar shirts $1.35, 3 for $3.75
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
-One out of every four, in fact! WHY SO MANY SMOKERS HAVE CHANGED TO CHESTERFIELD...
WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobacco used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
... and what's more—
THEY'RE MILD
and yet THEY SATISFY!
Westerfield
CAREFTEES
LAMBERT & WYNE TRADE CO.
CHESTERFIELD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No. 111
Council Measure Proposes to End Pledge Hell Week
Class Parties to Be Heto at Weekly Variations; Cheerleader Bill Presented
Bills concerning Heil Week and selection of cheerleaders were presented at the regular meeting of the league last night. They will come before the next regular meeting for second round games and miss the missal. The bill for the combination of class parties with the regular Varsity dance was passed ammunition to the committee.
The Pan-Hollenburg resolutions recommending that the Men's Student Council abolish Hall week and allow each fraternity a "three day pre-majeure session" which all might actively be conducted as a prospective premise was discussed. A bill embodying these recommendations was introduced. Under the proposed bill violators will be deprived of one or more authorized navies during the month; this will be given a second reading and final vote at the next regular meeting.
Cheerleader Bill Ready
Duncan Kimple presents a new bill for selection of cheerleaders. The plan is to introduce a newly composed of one delegate from the following organizations: The Men's Student Council, W. S. G. A., Sachem, Ku Ku, Jay Jones, "K" Club and several coefacients faculty members, members of the first three weeks during the first three weeks of the fall semester to select several assistant and alternate cheerleaders from each class. A process of elimination was used to determine the assistant and one alternate cheerleader will be dropped from each class each year leaving one man the senior year who will be known as head cheerleader. Under this plan the Senior Work in shifts at the football games.
Closely associated with this were plans for the organization of a cheering section for football games. For the next meeting, it will be presented at the next meeting.
Combination Till Passes
The bill combining class parties and Varsity dances will be presented in final form on Monday. The combined list will be on Friday night. The varsity for the Saturday night following will be eliminated.
Addresses on Boys' Problems to Be Given Friday
The auditor's report shows that there has been a profit of $188,878 made already this year from Variety and another source, the profit for the whole of last year. This money goes into the treasury of the Men's Musical Hall is used for the furthering of student enterprises. The profit from the combination class parties will also be split on a fifty-fifty basis between the two companies and the classes.
R. K. Atkinson to Speak
Two addresses on boys' problems will be given Friday by R. K. Attenuation, educational secretary of the National organization of boys' club work with offices in New York City. He is being brought here by the department of education.
He will speak on "The Boy in Social Relations," in 201 west Administration building at 10:30 Friday morning. All faculty member students in Dr. A. Queen, according to Dr. A. Queen, head of the department of sociology.
Charles B. Hahan, manager of the Boys hotel, Kanns city, will宴请 Mr. Alkinson on his visit to the University.
partment or academy.
At a noon lunch arranged by Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology university, and the sociology Mr. Akklson will speak on "Why Boys Behave Like Human Bees."
Kansas Citian Addresses Business School Smoke
"The Problems in the Structural Steel Business," was the topic of discussion last evening after a lecture by the Kansas Structural Steel company addressed the students of the School of Business at their headquarters held at the Garma Pi House.
Other business of the evening included the election of Joseph E. Shuits, b'284, to the university's surest office, a business organization that was left vacant by the resignation of Paul Malone. The final reunion at the University end of the first semester.
Chancellor E. R. Lindley spent to day in Kansas City attending to per sonal business interests.
FOUR PAGES
Former Kansas Student Victim of "Beating Up"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928
Charles Embre, A. B, 27, was the victimesterday of a good old fashioned "bearing" up from pupils in the school. He was seated in the Sodan, where he has been teaching since the first of December. Embre kept such good order at the school because his parents were kept home. However, the truant officer saw that they returned. At mornerexceed yesterday the pupils were playing games. At the same time, games. Unsurpassingly, Embre turned at the wrong time and two of the Meredith boys hit him over the head.
Emblare was secretary of the Mee's Student Council here first year, chairing the committee and co-committee, prominent in Y. M. C. A., and a member of the Acacia social fraternity.
Gerald and Raymond Moreland are held on a $1,000 bond to appear in juvenile court Monday morning. Reasonable cause will return to school Monday morning.
K. U. Speakers Meet William Jewell Men in Practice Debate
No Decision Given on Question of Armed Protection for U. S. Capital
"Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force American countries except by a formal agreement, and that there should be debated between the University of Kansas and William Jewell College in the little theater in Green Hall last night. The debate was not a regular conference one but many months long and consequently there was no decision given."
The debate was opened by Rice Larcher of the affirmative team for Kansas and a brief history of the issue. More recently, Mircea deosean was shown in the intervention of government marines in South America several times in the interest of the children in which she was threatened by political instability in those countries. The affirmative case was built on the grounds that the interests of the protection of the lives of American citizens or for political reasons. Other speakers for the affirmative were Paul Porter and James Anderson.
The negative team for William Jewell, composed of Junior Williams, William Johnson, and Con Wilhans, United States had always been justified in their intervention in foreign lands where American capital was invested because the United States had never been in such countries as such increases in exports, better conditions provided for the citizens and the protection of the countries against foreign intervention as well as revolution within the country itself. Instances were that a capital intervention in the interest of capital had protected that country from foreign intervention in the past and the Monroe doctrine had thus been enacted.
Following the debate a critical analysis was given to it by Prof. S. A. Johnson of the University of Kansas where were pointed out to both sides. Some of the mistakes of the affirmative, however, had to be considered in a more careful fashion. Finally the K. U. debaters had had only 24 hours to prepare on the question. The question was quite a bit different from the one which Kansas is to de-
Business Students Hear Address by Steel Man
A meeting of the students and faculty of the School of Business that met on October 14, 2004 Louisiana was addressed by Neil G. Lilley, vice president of the Kau Group (Co Structural Management) who wrote the Problems of the Steel Industry." The meeting was in the form of a smoker and free cigars as they attended the meeting than fifty persons who were present.
James Albert Dew was elected treasurer of the School of Business at the meeting last month and is in charge of the graduation of the former treasurer, Paul Malone.
Final selection for the chorus and cast of the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, tryout will be announced until eligibility of candidates has been checked and a complete list is available as indicated today by those in charge.
Mr. Lilley gave a general survey of the steel industry and its importance to the steel industry, stressed the importance of cost accounting, not only to the steel industry, but to all industries.
$70,000 in Bonds Traced to Du Pont in Senate Hearing
Republican Note Settled by Proceeds of Sale; Harry Sinclair Involved
Washington, D. C., Feb. 16.—Three thousand dollars of the Continental Trading company's bonds were definitely traced today by the secure Pet FoD committee to Secretary John W. O'Connor, who is supposed to have acted for the Republican national committee in connection with the liquidation of Pet FoD, F. M. McAbbon, assistant counsel of Pet FoD, New York brokerage firm, testified that he sold 75 $1,000, 3½ per cent liberty bonds for the Empire Trust company in 1923, the proceeds which were deposited in Don's account.
Du Pont was a director in the Emu Trot Trust company when the Republic national committee was formed. He then lent the lease note with proceeds from the sale of bonds. Sherman Nye has said that he is grateful to Dr. Simichair, oil man, who licensed the Tea Pot Dome from former Secretary of State Robert F. Kennedy $233,000 for the Continental bonds.
McMadison had a record of only this once DuPont transaction of Nov. 26, 1984, when he and to see whether any other Continental bonds were handled by his brother.
Junior Prom Announced
Plans Now Virtually Complete for Annual Party
The annual junior prom will be held Friday night, March 2, in F A. U. C. at the Coca-Cola Pavilion, completed for the party, according to "FliXe," c25, and Paul Parker.
While the orchestra has not been definitely chosen, it will be a dance band popular among the students and the performers as part of the country, according to Elise.
Three schemes for decorating the ball have been offered but none have been selected. It is probable that they are inspired by flowers, with a motif of flowers and garlands.
An extensive advertising campaign will be carried on over the Hill within the next week. "Beeo" Pruner, from the advertising company which will be used in concious places. Dick Hardness, c28, has been appointed as publicity manager for the party. Wayne Ashleigh, c20, has written to write the aid for the Kanzan.
Following the ruling made this year, the Junior Prem will be combined with the regular varsities, and the Prem will be held on Friday night instead of Saturday. Contrary to the rules of the regular varisties, the number of stages in univer-
Business Society Elects
Beta Gamma' Sigma Takes in Three New Members
Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is confined to those business students enrolled at the university. Of the three new members, one has a grade point average of 3.87.
The dean of women at the University of Arizona said that no recognition groups this year. The dean says it is important to serve and protect those which are already present rather than to weaken them by the addition of many new organizations. Some of the sororities have been present and to add new ones would be disastrous, the dean declared.
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, in its junior election yesterday selected Robert L. Clark, President of Fruit Victual, Alamatta, for membership. Election of juniors is held each spring, at which time one-fifteenth of the junior class may be elected. In the fall of the junior class may be elected.
Last year, according to the registrar's records, Beta Gamma Sigma ranked second among honor societies in the professional schools of the University of Illinois. It was recognized by societies in the University. It was established in 1913 at the University of Illinois, and now has 28 chapters in leading schools of commerce and business throughout the country. It is also recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Initiation ceremonies will be held.
Initiation ceremonies will be held for the new members in about two weeks.
---
Wire Flashes
Newark, N. J., Feb. 16—The Rev. M. S. Soulou, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey, was convicted of issuing false statements to newspapers in his hearing here today. Judge Flanigan ingrudients at $200 and ordered incarceration in the county jail until the fine is paid.
New York, Fob, 16—Ten workmen were believed to be buried under tones of debris in the H street subway when collapsed four-floor brick building collapsed.
Washington, Feb. 16.—The house flood control committee today reported favorably by a vote of 11 to 6 a comprehensive Mississippi valley flood control bill, carrying an appropriation of $873,000,000.
Kansas City, Feb. 16—Eddie Foy, a veteran soccer player for four years at the University of Washington, on the American stage, died of heart disease at 845 days in his hotel
New Members to Be Initiated at Next Regular Meeting, February 29
Election of Women's Sports Managers Held Wednesday Afternoon
The election of Freda Koller as business manager left the position of trunk manager open. Those women have been accused of sexual assault by Arah Welidman, c'30, Rainer Louise Parker, c'29, Hila Church, c'29, Dorsey Shaud, c'29, and Florence Kite Parker.
The Women's Athletic Association elected the following women Wednesday afternoon to fill vacancies left by retiring players: Keller, ph29, business manager; Charlotte Harper, ed29, basketball manager; and Thelma Malawe, c30
A letter was read from the United States Field Hockey Association for Women asking all women who are not interested in hockey to be interested in hockey to send in their future addresses. This plan with the support of the United States club in different parts of the country and to notify anyone who is interested if a hockey club could be involved.
Initiation of new members will be bled at the next regular meeting of the Board on, en, ed29; and Arab Weidman, e30; are appointed to take charge of the
A. S. M. E. Elects Early
John Clifton, e'29, President of Student Branch
Announcements
Officers of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, an organization that just night of that society in the Engineering building. The meeting was called much earlier when officers offered an opportunity to become better acquainted with their executive duties and work with those who were still there.
The officers who were elected were John Cliffon, president; e29; Marianne Bump, vice-president; e29; William Bump, e29; secretary; and William George, e29, as representative to the Kansas Engineer. Preceding by H. Barker, e29, on high term pernature insulation. His talk was as accompanied with many interesting I
Open house for Baptist students will be held Friday evening at the Baptist student center, 1124 Miss.—Charles Thomas, pastor.
---
Baptist men's University class will be addressed by Chancellor Lindley Sunday at 9:45—Charles Thomas, student pastor.
Delta Sigma Lambda, Chapter house 12 n.m.
Jay James, F. A. U., 1 n. m.
Baptist Young People and
Friends, Open House, 1124
Miss. Ileigh n. m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Holloway Hall, 12 p. m.
mssy, 11:30 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 18
Delta Zeta, Chapter house, 12 p. m.
Friday, Feb. 17.
darsity, F. A. U. 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, acting
Denn of Women
Session of Water Works Delegates Ends Here Today
Election of Officers an Study of Lawrence Plant Finished Meeting
"This has been the most outstanding convention, from standpoint of attendance, interest, and enthusiasm that we have ever conducted," said Ruth J. Sweeney, president of sunny engineering, in commenting today upon the third day session of the Kansas Water Works Association which came to a close late this afternoon.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke at the annual dinner and business meeting evening. Dr. Erale G. Brown secretary of the Kansas State Board of Education.
Following the program these officers were elected: D. A. M.Gimmis, John, president; A.Tasker, Herington vice president; D. Juntzier, City vice president; Charles Fulton, Covilley, vice president, and F. E.Wiley, Marion, vice president, of the department of geology spine at one of the institutions of the convention on the geological history of Kansas, pointing out that it has passed through all the cities from arctic cold to tropical heat. He also indicated for the delegates the bearing of the geology of the state water supply of the cities of the state.
Maude Rovden Will Talk
English Preacher Is Coming to Kansas City, Feb. 28
Mary students at the University are expected to make a trip to Kan-
sas, where she will meet her Mum Madee Royley England's most distinguished woman preacher. Miss Royley is to speak at Ararat camp in Kansas City on Saturday.
Miss Rayden is a graduate of an Oxford college and is the fund of the Miss Rayden Foundation, one of the most distinguished centres of religious thought and social effort.
On Feb. 28 Miss Royden will speak on the topic, "The Race Question and Responses," which she will speak on "Psychology and Religion," and March 1 she will talk on "Old Phrases and Old Truths." The entire series of talks is under the superintendent's supervision.
(1) The United States
Miss Marie Rusa said that she was anxious to see many students make the trip to Kansas City to hear about her experience in treated ing for one or all of the tails should phone Hunley house in Kansas City, where she made mode to charter a bus to take the students down before the lecture and bring them back that same even-
Havana, Feb. 16—A busy conference today was scheduled for the Pan-American conference delegates with interest centering on whether Honorez will be able to provide a genuine delegation, would attend the committee meeting program. The first meeting scheduled was for the committee on the Pan-American Union and Puyresyre has already said he will host a future session if this group program.
Interest in Pueyrredon
Pan-American Delegates Await Action of Argentinian
A projected resolution for the continuance of the Pan-American Union in the mountains, prior to ratification of the peace agreement, will be Peyrureyndon action from the committee meeting program. The absence of the Argentine leader from the plebiscite and the subsequent day caused considerable comment from which arouse the rumor that he would resign as president of the delegation as an ambassador to the United States.
Pureyreed has insisted that he would not sign a proposal to organizers of the conference unless a tariff bill was inserted in the preamble to it. This has blocked an agreement.
Reports by the United Press from Buenos Aires said that the foreign department of Argentine had heard nothing of these rumors and that this Pugnuelron action of the conference was keeping with the Argentine policy.
Sixty-two members of the Oklahoma A. and M. College varsity band will leave Stillwater Feb. 27, on the annual concert tour of the state, rehearsing in New Orleans before make the tour in buses and will cover approximately four hundred miles.
Pen and Scroll Tryouts Will Be Closed March 5
Spring trysts for Pen and Scroll freshman-sophomore literary society, will close March 6. Each contestant should submit one or more pieces of work for publication in an informal essay type of writing, according to announcement from the department of English. The complete manuscript should not total more than 250 words. If a submission should be typewritten if possible. An assumed name should be signed and the real name included in a sealed envelope envelope also the pseudonym of the author. The pieces placed in the Pen and Scroll box which is located near the Y. M. C. A. office on the first floor of Fermail hall, are submitted to the society have several literary honors, chief of which came recently with the selection of the annual musical comedy, "You Tell Tm, Sam," written by the society president of Pen and Scroll. The members have also been regular contributors to the Sunday magazine *o
Women's Intramural Swimming Records Threatened in Meet
Several women's swimming records are expected to fall in the intramural meet to be held in Robinson gymnasium, where she finished k12, c39, who broke three intramural records last year, is entered again. She was scheduled to be set by her the year before.
Hill Organizations Will Compet in Speed, Form, Plunging and Diving
The Alpha Xi Delta, rey队 which won last year and set a new record has only one change in its personnel this year and should be among the winners of the championship. Eleanor Northeast, c'29, have plunged the length of the pool in practices, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in swimming. A clench the length of the pool in the most would be the University won't plunge record.
The officials for the race will be H. G. Alpin, reference; Miss Margaret Barto; J. P. Mays and J. G. Royal, judge; Miss Elizabeth Bishop; H. J. Murray, judge; Ruth Hower, clerk of course; Guy Lookabaugh, starter; Aaron Wadman, starter; Harold O. Steele, announcer.
A small admission price will be charged to cover the expense of the men and the women of the winning organization. It is now on display in the women's physical education office.
Sixty-two women, more than have entered any women's swimming events heretofore, have already signed up. The Kappa Kappa Gamma has their largest number entering in the second year with 12. Other organization entries are as follows: Gamma Pbi Beta; T, N, T, N; D, Delta Zeta; 7 Alpha Xi Delta; and Pi Beta Pbi. 6. Each organization is allowed to enter four women in each event. Each member may enter an image as three events.
The order of events for the meet is Relay, diving, two lengths free style race, breast stroke for form, two lengths back stroke race, plunge for distance, breast stroke for breast stroke for form, and three lengths free style race.
Dr. George Sutton, pastor of the Marboreth Purchaserian Church of Kansas City, Mo., will speak tonight at the student dinner for Presbyterians, which will be given at the Thimble Tea Room. Doctor Sutton's subject will be of interest, since he is an ordained worker, said the Lawrence pastor.
K. C. Pastor to Speak at Presbyterian Dinner
The student dinner is an annual occasion, usually held in the fall to get the Presbyterian students to eat. The morning was pasted up the spring semester.
After the program, election of officers will be held. Present officers are: Louise Rigway, f'd 28; Richard McGuire, c'30, vice-president.
"Students have been very punctual in paying their matriculation fee this month, but we know that there are only 40 who have failed to pay," according to Kari Kloss, of the business office. A few errors have caused a rash of complaints, which narrow the percentage to a smaller margin. "On the whole, Mr. McGregor believes it is a pretty good record."
Students More Punctual in Payment, Says Kloos
At the University of Washington
498 students or 6.1-2 per cent of
the entire student body "flunked out" in
the fall term.
Youthful Bandits Abduct, Bind, Rob Faculty Member
Prof. F. N. Raymond Taken to Grain Valley, Mo., and Abandoned
Kidnapped in His Own Car
Victim Is Left Tied to Chair in School House by Thugs
Professor Raymond went to the pastories lost night about 10 p. m. to mail a letter, and when he came out two men with revolvers who forced him to get into his car and drive toward Kansas City on highway 40 to stop them and stopped him and robbed him for $1.50 and took him on through Kansas City.
F. N. Raymond, professor of English, was kidnapped last night and carried in his own Buick touring car by two young men to a school house about two miles this side of Grain Valley, Me., on highway 40, where he was taken to a jail and left by the hands who drove off in his car.
Tied and Deserted
After tying Professor Raymond to a chair, the two young bandits left the school house and drove off in his ear.
They then took him to a little country school house about two miles this side of Grain Valley on highway 40, where he watched the window and pushed him through it.
His wife became worried when he did not return home, she, however, insisted. She said, a general man hurt her with a knife and hastened from 1 a.m. until 4 a.m.
Breaks Bonds Himself
Professor Raymond said that he easily freed himself from the bond with which he was tied to the chair in the country school house and walked to Grain Valley. There he his wife on a telephone in a cafe.
He took a had and got to Lawrence this morning at about 9. He had no classes today, he said.
Traffic Change Is Denied
Student Council to Continue
to Handle Violators
The statement made in last night's Kansas that the Men's Student Council was considering the transfer of all students to the Parkland tradition of the parking committee of the Student Council to the Lawrence police department, is without foundation. It also represents president of the Student Council, "There is no basis for the rumor, and the Lawrence police have nothing to prove traffic violations on the HILL," he said.
"Neither the parking committee, Dawn Dawson, nor myself made any statement concerning campus traffic enforcement, nor did Lawrence police department. As that has never at any time been considered we were all very much surprised to read of such a change having been made in the Kansan last night." Nicholls
A new traffic officer is now on the Hill force and as soon as he gets accounted to his duttes he will be in full cooperation which includes handling speeding as well as parking charges, according to Nichols.
Dr. Burnham Lectures at Graduate Club Dinner
"The English Language as it might be" is the title of Dr. Joseph Burchard, discharged by Dr. Joseph Burchard, a dinner meeting of the graduate club for students of English, at the Thorne School.
A committee to choose a name for the club, formed just a little more than a month ago, was appointed by the college president, consisting of Richard Roahen, Mrs Blanche Clark, and Miss Lella Krebiel. It was decided to take senior students of English into the organization and graduate work in the department.
A card party is planned for the next meeting. March 7, at the Thimble Tea room to study various games played a played in an English literature.
The regular bi-weekly meeting of the family club was held yesterday in New York. The business was carried out, after which Ion Bonney, gree, gave a talk on his career.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Herbert Ziegler, c'31, of Junction City, and Gordon E. Lagerquist, c'31, Lawrence.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1028.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief Lee Bosthring
Assoc. Editor Loisla Reporter
Associate Editor Jimmon Pignature
Sunday Editor Larry Plumley
News Editor Leroy Plumley
News Editor Hugh Fuessel
Night Editor Houffouff
Nutbury Magazine Editor Ladine
Nutbury Manager Editor Devan Vernal
Ahamed Editor William Grithbill
Teleprompter Editor William Griffith
Russian Star
board members
Forest, Erik
Hibson Tatum
Huber, Alex
Dick, Harriet
William Clark
William Charles
Marion Leigh
Bette Penfiltle
Tomas
Business Staff
Advertising Manager,
Anti. Advertising Mgr.
Ast. Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
Joseph Reeves
Joseph Reeves
Wayne Ayre
Wayne Ayre
Earl Simmons
Business Office    K, U. 60
News Room        K, U. 22
Night Connection   9.013
Publicized in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas at the Trees of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas; under the act of March 3, 1897.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928
SHALL WE?
The student body has clamored for years for a system whereby cheerleaders might be chosen by merit rather than by popularity. The Men's Student Council heeded the cry and a committee from that body wrote letters of inquiry to all schools of the Missouri Valley and to others all over the country.
Data was gathered on methods of selecting cheerleaders in other schools and a plan was evolved whereby a non-partisan and unbiased board could select candidates solely on their merit.
The only way this board can function properly and with any good result, is to have a sufficient number of applicants from whom to select. The more you try out, the better will be the quality of the cheerleaders.
So far two men have shown their wares at basketball games. There are two or three more who have signified their desire to try out. But five in a school of 5,000 certainly cannot be all who are capable or willing to demonstrate their ability.
If that is indeed the case, then it would seem best for the student council not to proceed further with the plans. No matter how failless the method of selection may be, it cannot be a success without the co-operation of all the students.
Taken at its ace value, this plan looks like a good one, but it is clearly up to the students whether we really want selection on a merit basis or by student elections, sometimes called popularity contests.
Employees Fight Fire-Headline:
What, in this day and age of capital
and labor? Still it doesn't take much
reading to see that it was all fought
on the company's time.
THE PAN-AMERICAN SPLIT International conferences have had an unhappy time of late, and the Pan-American Congress, meeting now in Havana, is no exception. Practically
nothing has been accomplished, and the situation is so hopeless that the majority of the delegates have been unwilling to vote to extend the sessions of the Congress beyond Feb. 20, the date first set. Adjournment on that date may well mean the end of the Pan-American Union, the very organization with which the United States had hoped to further good will 'in the western hemisphere.
The opposition, led by ex-Secretary Charles Francis Hawkes and his follow delegates from this country, maintains that it is the accepted role of international law that each independent and sovereign nation shall regulate its own tariffs as a matter of purely domestic concern.
The cause of the split is the disagreement over the right of sovereign nations to repudiate their own tariffs as they shall see fit. A militant minority, led by Dr. Hieronio Puccyero, led of Argentina, has attacked severely the excessive harriers that exist in the military systems of Pan-American unions, the United States included, and has demanded that the Congress specifically outlaw such unjust discrimination as injurious with the purposes of the Pan-American Union.
for the purpose of regulating affairs and preventing discriminations is equally recognizable at international law.
That this is the rule cannot be denied.
But the right of each nation to enter into treaties with other nations for the purpose of cooperation is trivial.
The logical place to negotiate such a treaty in Havana. The time it is now. It would mean better understanding between the United States and her Pan-American neighbors, and it would avoid the duplication of expense and effort involved in separate negotiations; by each nation with each of the other members of the Union. It does seem that the two factions, without harm to their self-interest, without loss of diplomatic dignity, could unhinder far enough to negotiate such a hindrast treaty on terms that would be satisfactory to all.
Oil Seconds Widens - Headline. If it keeps on widening at the present rate, in a few days there won't be anyone left to carry on the investigation.
WASTED TIME
An investigation of any popular spot on the campus at almost any time of day will reveal students waiting ally for friends. For anyone who wishes to get definite facts, we suggest central Administration building as an ideal place for a survey.
Students may be seen waiting anywhere from five minutes to half an hour. One by one delayed friend come up and the two walk off.
The purpose of all this waiting seems in nearly every case, to be merely the desire for someone to walk home with.
What an interesting problem th would be for the statistician! Ju
They are arriving in all the newness of style, color and material for early spring wear
New for Spring
P
New Spring Dresses
$15 $19 $25
New Spring Ensembles
$19 $25
New Spring Suits
$15 to $35
New Spring Coats
$15 $19 $25
Sharon'S
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX  Thursday, February 16, 1928  No. 111
There will be a meeting Thursday at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall to discuss plans for the organization of an Aeon Club. All participants enter through the registration desk.
AERO CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Political Science Club Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 107 west Administration building.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB AND ALPHA KAPPA DELTA:
The Sociology Club and Alpha Kappa Delta will meet Friday at noon in the cafeteria. Mr. R, K, Athkian, education secretary of the Boy's Club Federation, will speak on "Why Boys Behave Like Human Beings." All persons interested are invited. DAVID EVANS, President.
how much time does the average student spend waiting for someone—someone to get ready to go on the Hill, to come home with, to go up down, to see a professor, and all the numerous important matters that make up the life of the overworked college student.
What the Kansas Editors Say
The figures from such a survey would without a doubt be self-revealing. Take the minutes in every day multiplied by seven days in the week, then this by the weeks in the year. Whether of practical concern to the statistician or not it is a question of significance for the student.
The Lawrence police have pulled another bonehead. The latter part of last week was a "all Week" for the "prison wives." The police marshals "piledges," taken in on probation the first of the school year and having passed the tests, had been assigned to do certain stints before being finally initiated. The stunts were silly and foolish and ridiculous no doubt, from the viewpoint of a man so far away from his boyhood but that he forgotten all about boys. But those are not the only reasons or property nor dangrous to the police and quiet of the city. Nevertheless the Lawrence police, whose heads seem to be of solid ivory or teal, are more numerous of the boys and locked them
un in jail for "vagrancy." If this sort of thing goes on somebody may be accused of university away from Lawrence and locate it in a town where the police don't see him.
Looks
What slaves we are to look! Unless we have a new hat or are dressed in the latest fashion we fear to face many of our followers. Why is it?
And why is it that everyone has to dress like everyone else? Why aren't they wearing their own clothes themselves over and then decide to dress themselves as they think they will.
I can hardly hope to answer these questions for I find myself following the crowd!
But think how wonderful it would be if everyone looked the part of himself—from hat to shoes.
The fact is that personalities far outshine shoes and cuts of trousers and vests and freaks. But why is it so important to keep a deepest dressing these personalities?"
Piain Tales From the Hill
In a few rare cases a man grows up and does try to dress according to his own style. He also adds "old" clap, the "freak". What a commentary upon originality and indexing.
A certain statement of a resolution being debated in a student council meeting pertained to a provision that forbids Hilli politician from inserting his name into a newspaper. somebody suggested that the word Karan be reimbled by the word newspaper, "that's right," said the person, "in addition, the Karman isn't a newspaper."
The most original man in this world) is he who is himself.
Our looks are only a blind, a mast,
after all. It is what we are behind
our looks and our clothes that inspire
me to go out and be prepared to measure
before our friends and foes.
Russell Record.
Mr. Graves, instructor, in an advert-
ing classes, unprepared of an advert-
ing question, "Then you wouldn't
be able to answer except in the
first week of school?"
Joseph Bryan, voted the most original on the campus at Princeton last year, is now serving a term in a Russian prison.
Looks count for much, but expression counts for vastly more.
2 for 1 Sale
Miss Caskill (quickly) and very empathically): "Oh, don't be foolish!"
The More You Spend
The More You Save
Buy One and Get One Free
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If so, remember that the easiest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwry, Co.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
801 Mass. St.
Two Stores
715 Mass. St.
One Way Fare
Going Home for the Week-end?
One Way Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... 8.72
Round Trip Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... 1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
"The Show that Moves the People"
Ober's offers the Automobile Show a little competition. We're showing new models, too Spring Bostonian Oxfords that feature new lines and colors. They're the speediest things in town!
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
in town!
$7.50 and $10
f. o. b. Lawrence
[Illustration of a female human figure in a dynamic pose, with her hair flowing and wearing a long skirt.]
To And Fro Swings Style
—shades change, textures change, but the quality and satisfaction of Holeproofs remain in the same at the top! All-silk chiffons in new shades by Lucile—Paris 8102
$1.95
Ober's
There's a Certain Smart Touch
to the new Season's Dresses that are coming to us by every Express that is the result of Personal and Careful Selection.
Youthful Brocks of
Georgette or Crepe
Plain or of Gay Prism.
Tucked, Filled, Soaked.
The New Coasts—of Kasha or Brameena combined with one of these clever frocks makes an Ensemble distinctly individual.
Dresses $15.00 to $50.00
Coats $25.00 to $75.00
Among the new arrivals
Basque Dance Freaks
$25.00 to $45.00
20
Bullene's
exclusively bulked bars!
Everyone's Going
to the
Jay-Jane
Jaywalk
TOMORROW
NITE-
F.A.U. 9-1
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Glass Protected Seismograph Now in Geology Building Tells Slightest Tremors of Earth
It's in a glass enclosure, something like flowers in a greenhouse, it's very delicate and yet very heavy, it doesn't have a nose and yet it senses impressions and you about them! Can you guess what it is? I don't believe you can so I tell you—it's a seismograph—one of those things that is always telling takes or old Mother Nature!
Go into the Geology building, downstairs, turn to your left (if you have a computer), and use the left-hand stair) and you site this complicated task, a rather technical recording of memory. Of course, quick-recording memory. Of course, it's simple to understand—if you are a professor of physics, or engineer, then you're doing deals with this particular subject.
...here is Inverted Pendulum Type.
But briefly, here is the way it is
made for on-lookers, even as you
and I do. This type is one of the
inverted pendulum type. A steady
mass iron at the top weighs
about 250 pounds. This weight is sup-
ported by a steel lever and in turn
is supported at its lower end
by two pairs of steel bands, the two
pairs being placed at right angles to each other.
These band springings permit of a movement about a horizontal axis and to push the ball against the pendulum—for such is the iron bar with the mass it supports—to rebound.
Two light arms extend outward from the steady mass and through multiplying levers connect the mass tips rest upon the smoked paper.
As the paper is carried forward by the drum, a line is traced upon it, and then another trace will be made. The traced line will be an irregular one. One of the pointers is affected by north-south disturbances and the other those from east-west directions.
electricly Controlled by Clock Through an electric connection controlled by a clock, the pointers are moved in one direction by a cross mark along the tracing.
Around Mt. Oread
Truly, it is a marvellous device, as respondable as the season's change and the season's change. It is almost necessary to quote the common "want-and." Must be seen to
---
W. R. Kercher of Topken, a representative of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company of Topken, with former CEO Mike Reeves, on "Public Relations of Engineers," and later interview those involved in agreement with the telephone interests.
Prof. Goldwin Geldenth,牙席 of the School of Architecture, leaves Sunday, Feb. 19 for a regional conference at the University of Chicago and Architects at St. Paul. As a director of the institute, he will be in charge of nine chapters of this district
Members of the department of Spanish and the outgoing council of El Atencio were entertained at a tea party of the Spanish department. The face of the Spanish department.
hostesses of the occasion were Miss Jenkinson and Miss Brady, of the department of Spanish.
The women physical education majors and pre-majors will meet on Monday, February 24 to work on different types of dancing and floorwork. The class has been started as a laboratory for practice in dance techniques. Students should know before they reach the Theory classes, according to Miss Margaret Borio, adviser to physical education.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
Fraternity, Sorority, and University Seal Stationery Special Package
15 Sheets — 12 Envelopes
50c
Rowlands
VARSITY
Tonight — Tomorrow
W. C. FIELDS — CHESTER CONKLIN-
JR
Two Flaming Youths
Two Planning Youths
The Biggest Comedy of the Year-It Starts With a Laugh and Ends With a Laugh-With Plenty of Laughs Between
ADDED— COMEDY — NEWS — TOPICS
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices: Mat. 10-10. Eve. 10-50
SATURDAY
You will be delighted with this splendid picture story.
—don't miss it
LEATRICE JOY in
"The Angel of Broadway"
100
MONDAY BERRY & HATTON in Wife Savers
The Patent Leather Kid Is Coming
Prof. C.M. Young Back From Oklahoma Journey
Prof. C, M. Young, of the department of mining, has just returned from Tulsa and Barrieville, Oklaho, where he was investigating problems of oil and gas production. He was seeking, particularly, for problems in mining in Oklahoma, and production might use in the birth for research.
interview with leaders in the petroleum field, Professor Young said, indicated that a general engineering course is being planned to enter the young man planning to enter the petroleum field. Almost any phase of job training will be offered in oil production, he said.
Want AGs
MEN'S SHIRTS: Made to order.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
1452 115
LOST_ White gold compass with fen-
terary crest. Call K. U. 146, or
284 R. 112
FOR SALE—Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kaman Almagne"
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
NOUR AND GREEN
The
The Patee
TONIGHT—Patsy-Ruth Miller in "The Tragedy of Youth"
TOMORROW—Wishing of the Furious" and comedy.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight — Tomorrow
and Saturday
GARBO THE SUPREME
in her outstanding Clim!
GRETA GARBO
IN THE
DIVINE
WOMAN
WOMAN the eternal mystery'
WOMAN the eternal mystery!
Lover, tombress, betrayer! Woman
the passion flower!
Green Garbo, truth in a brief pleiade. "Her woman," is in here a brief pleiade, alluring, always fascinating! Move almost even than "Flesh" and the Devil!"
TORRES The Mighty
on the stage "The Personality Girl" in the latest Jazz Dance
EXTRA—EXTRA—
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices:
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
STARTS MONDAY—
Lou Chaney in
"London After Midnight"
for 1924.5.4. Four years old but all facts for prior years are just as valuable as ever. 10 cents per copy in the Kansas Business office, if
FOR RENT - Room for boys, Single,
with board, $35, Double, $60, 1626
New Hampshire. 2384 M. 113
FOR RENT: 3 rooms for boys, double or single; $8 per boy. 1241 Ohio.
LOST: Bucket of Lifetime Shoefee
font pen between West Ad and
Library. Name "Ida Lynne Shoefee"
on call, Barrett 147, W 114,
14.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
WOSGWS
Friday
is Always Special Fish Day
at
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Hours:
7:30—9:00
11:30—1:30
2:30—4:30
5:00—6:00
How Will You Pay Expenses Next Year?
Showing the New Spring
Several hundred college men
underpaid tuition problems
this year that made the
making opportunity offered by
the Scholarship Department,
KEEPING and COSMO-
liberal salary, bonuses and
a extra award are available to
students during the summer vacation.
Positions as salarians and
ten captains are still open.
If you are interested in making money next summer call and set or write for part-time
J. A. KENNAN, District
Mpr., 1981. Rev. e-
change Building,
St. Louis, Mo.
Showing the New Spring
Woolens
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
JAPANESE PRINTS
450 subjects
Speech and Language
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Massachusetts
P.A. wins on every count
I
ANY way you figure it, P. A. is better tobacco.
Take fragrance, for instance. Your well-known olfactory organ will tell you. And taste—who can describe that? And mildness—you couldn't ask for anything milder.
Yes, Sir, P.A. is cool and comfortable and mellow and mild. Long-burning, with a good clean ash. You never tire of P.A. It's always the same old friendly smoke. Get your smoke a tidy red tin and check everything I'm telling you!
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
PRINCE ALBERT
REPRESENTING
THE BROADWAY OPENING
TOMORROW AT 10:30 AM
$ \textcircled{1} $1928, R. J. Reynolds Tonacoe
Company; Winston-Salem, N. G.
The more you know about tobacco, the more you appreciate $P,A_1$.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Curricy-Quality-Valu
Affiliation Sale
We the now affiliated with the largest exclusive, women's ready-to-wear buying organization in the world handling over $30,000,000.00 of merchandise in a single year; therefore we must dispose of our entire stock of high class apparel immediately and to do this we offer reductions never before heard of in Lawrence.
Sale Silk Dresses Including the Newest Spring Styles, Sizes From 14 up to 48 To $25 To $35 To $35 To $39.50 To $49.50 $3 - $6 - $11 - $14 - $17
200 New Spring Coats
Values To $25
$1675
Values To $35
$2500
Values To $49.50
$3950
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928
Kansas to Meet Nebraska Cagers in Toss-Up Game
Starting Line-up Altered
Late Indications Show;
Clash to Begin
7:30 p. m.
Basketball fans will view a shift in the line-up when the Jawkowski upsetsnep北峡a tomorrow night, according to indications shown at practice this week. Last night a short limbering up practice was held, after which time Doctor Allen gave them the weaknesses in the defenses.
Dope based on comparative scores tells but little. The Cornhoppers triumphed over Grimmel by a larger count than did Kansas, while the Kansas Aggies hold victories over Oklahoma and Kansas' recent stand against the Sooners who seem to indicate a Jayhawker triumph, since Oklahoma has run up one-sided scores against most league opponents. Dope means but it is in the caging game, and it does even between Nebraska and Kansas.
In last night's practice George Gaell and "Rub" Tommerson worked to complete a series of drills, "Gyr" Hill jumping centrifuge, Bob Maney and Clarence McGuire hold down the defensive posts to complete a series of drills not played together before and Doctor Allen believes that they will work effectively, since more speed is needed.
"Zeke" Burton played well against Oklahoma, but the game price will be higher. Will still play a action in the coming conflict if the starting combination fails to function.
The Nebraska game Friday and the New Mexico Saturday, will both begin promptly. The twilight tumbling exhibition on the spring board will be given between halves in early morning.
Kappa's Claim Stray Ford for Private Auto Show
Bright and early Sunday morning when the Kappa's awakened they found a lovely blue Ford parked in a peculiar position on their terrace. At attack, they were dropped out of the nowhere into the here, but one of the brighter sisters discovered later that it had come through the Phi Gam fence. Investigation revealed that the Ford had been at the Phi Gamin jail about midnight before.
Anyway, the Kappa's still have the Ford. They declare that it came to their house on its own inclination, and they are not afraid of 40 degrees when they found it. And it doesn't belong to the Pii Gham厂 for Fords. So the chapter showed Mr. McGraw in a booth by riding to Tonganoxie in it Sunday afternoon. The Ford was evidently so overplayed at this demonstration that nobody knew now it has no brakes. When the chapter goes down a bill, the sisters have to drug them. Keep the cars all control.
According to Louis Nelson, counsel on the Phi Gamma side of the fences, the Ford must have been insulted at the party, then offense, and rolled the fence. Akaypa yett. "It will stiff this thing to the very bottom, however" he said.
It is rumored, however, that the Ford shall have to return very soon to its rightful owner.
Plain Woolen Dresses $1.00 Cleaned and, Pressed
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Call 646
Housewarming
gifts are most appropriate when selected at
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
833 Mass.
New Spring
Suits
$23.00
HOUK AND GREEN
BROOKLYN, NY
Latin Professor's Playlet Is Published in Textbook
Lillian B. Lawer, assistant professor of Latin, has just received notice that a Latin playlet, "Senatus Populusque Romanus" which she composed, has been published in a *Latin* edition published by Magoffo firm and Henry.
The playlet deals with Roman life and was first performed at the University last spring.
Bakelite Exhibit Here as Favor to University by Former Student
Process Perfected by Redman While Graduate Student at Kansas
The University is to be favored with an exhibit of bakelite products which are valued at over $20,000 because Larry Redman was a graduate fellow (1945) and carried on the research work here which has resulted in making him one of the outstanding manufacturers in the country. The exhibit will be held at the offices of the university April 19 and displayed in the engineering building.
The exhibit consists of over four thousand articles manufactured from artificial resin ranging from pipe molds to molded boxes made of cars, radio parts, beads and many other articles of feminine adornment or utility. It has been well selling in the city and is being put on display in the larger cities. After a stay in Kansas City, Mo., the exhibit will be removed to face and displayed for one day only.
Accompanying the exhibit will be a two reel movie showing all the machines involved in manufacturing which will be of interest to engineers and chemists. The exhibit is so large that it will take over a room for viewing. It will occupy 1,500 square feet of floo
Too Late to Classify
WANTED: Two energetic, Protestant students for important work, three months next summer. For full particulars see C. M. Crosier, 1721 Indiana Street, tomorrow, Phone 2052R for appointment. 114.
Finds Tobacco for "Breaking In" a Pipe
Columbus, Ohio March 10. 1927
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Two years ago my wife gave me an idea of how to deal for two or three weeks, put it aside, then began smoking it. Then again, she said that he had been smoking too hard that he that had been smoked too hard.
The pipe was laid away again. A team of workers came up one of the common brands of tobacco with it. The results were disappointing. They offered it to me, but he asked if I had tried Edgeworth, I told him I never had. I fell asleep when I say that it has restored my taste. When I say that it has restored my taste he wonders. Was it the pipe or the brand of tobacco that caused me to lose my taste?
As a novice, I prefer Edgeworth. I am going to stick to it, as I feel satisfied that there is none better on the market.
Sincerely yours, Philip C. Shera
space. A lecturer will accompany the display who will be present to explain anything about it, that the students may wish to know.
Mr. Redman, through whose influence the exhibit is coming here, discovered a new process of making glass with silica from 1915, soon after leaving here, instituted the Redbank Company for his office in Chicago and its offices were located in Chicago at that time but some few years ago he united with the Babcette Co., and is now managing an organization which lists its assets at millions of dollars annually. The exhibition will not only be of interest to young students at Redbank but to every college student.
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Knox Caps for Spring
An informal dance, featured by the unique costumes of early day, was recently held at Clarenton College, Clarenton, California.
HOUK AND GREEN FROHNINGS
Birthday Cards
The best and largest stock
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
We carry a complete line of Fountain Pens and Desk Sets
$16.75 and $25.00
Sheaffer and Parker Pens
Scrip and Williams Inks
Our service will satisfy you
Hanly for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
...
Now Ready for Spring Wear-
Manhattan Shirts
Keiser Neckies
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
and
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits — Topcoats
“look at 'em today glad to show you”
Calls for a new sport dress—with feather weight sweater top or a colorful blouse. Many front pleats and exquisitely tailored. Just arrived.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
This Season
Weaver
"BRICKS"
Friday
12
Special
Baked Halibut Steak or Boston Baked Beans
Dinner 40c
with
Special Oread Salad
Corn Bread
Pineapple Sherbet
The New Oread Cafe
Select Service
- Phone 101
That scarf of yours must be rather soiled. Let us refresh it for you.
After All Winter
35e and up
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PHONE M.E. LINDSTROM
"We prove our friendship in service"
PAY CASH
PAY LESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
J.C.PENNEYCO.
Lawrence
'where savings are greatest' 807 Mass.
Kansas
A HELPFUL
STORE,
PAY LESS,
GET MORE!
Here Is An Authentic Selection of
Spring Coats
Early Arrivals—Advance Styles--The First Charming Coats of the Season
News about clothes — that is what interests women most of all — and especially when hints of "things new" are arriving! Coats, coats—distinctive, original, clever coats for spring. The new ones have come!
Small Details Lend Individuality
Different cuff treatments, buttons on the cuffs, unique inserts of a contrasting fabric, stitching and facings—these coats for dress and for sport are distinctly unusual.
Black—Tan and Rose Tan Shades—Mixtures
Trilled Broodslott
Kasha Broadcloth-Twilled Broadcloth Novelty Faille-Sports Fabrics
$1475 to $3950
Be Ready To Meet Spring In A New Coat
The slim, perfectly tailored lines of these coats are becoming, modish—a selection from this early, fresh showing will be a constant delight.
HOLLYWOOD
Our Shoes Steal a March On the Robin
This smart Patent Tie shuches S-P-R-I-N-G to the feminine heart, long before the robins are awake. Pearl Lustre trim.
$4.98
Clever Bags Will Add Chic to Your Costume
Pouch bags and envelope shapes in many versions are on display — plain leather cases with impact effects — carefully lined.
98c to $2.98
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.112
VOL. XXV
Scrimmage Shows Kansas Prepared to Battle Huskers
Jayhawks to Face Grinnel in Second Valley Game of a Two Day Series
Facing two battles in as many days, the Kansas basketers went through a short scrimmage yesterday afternoon in preparation for the first of those games. They will clash with Nebraska at 7:30 p.m. on the new Auditorium court.
In that serimmuge, however, the Jayahwakers failed to show much spirit in the performance showing. Passing and dribbling was not up to the regular Kanana style of playing.
Guards Not Scoring
Coach F. C. Allen is doing his best at the present time to induce his guards to shoot more. In the past he failed to show up much in the scoring column, merely because they have not taken enough chances. The guards are not offensive guards which is why they are more responsible for the lack of scorring.
George Gaell, who Doctor Allen expects to use at forward with Thomson son was somewhat excited in practice and then show the form first expected of him.
Nebraska comes here tonight with only a fair record for the season but with the information that the team is on the up grade. The Cominckers defeated Drake the first of the week to win the game from Kannapolis here, last Friday night.
Munn, six foot three inch center and Brown, flashy forward are the dangerous men on the Nebraska five will bear watching in tonight's battle.
Definite Lineups Not Made
The definite lineup has not been announced but indications are that Hill will jump center for the Kawasaki with Goell and Thomson at the door. Money and McGure as guards.
Tomorrow night the Jayhawkers will battle again when they meet the Grimcell five. The Kansan womens team will be on the road but only after a terrific drive in the latter half. A stiff game is expected to end, contending railed at 5:30 p.m.
Leslie Edmonds, Topeka and Morrison Briley, Kansas City will work the contest.
Educator to Speak at Church Sunday on World Peace
Prichard to Give Lecture
Extensive preparations are being made for the reception of Dr. H. O, Pricairn, nationally known educator and lecturer, who is to deliver a live Christmas service at the regional church night at the regional church services hour.
Doctor Prichard is the secretary of the Board of Education for the Disciples of Christ and was one of the members of the Sherwood Edy family, an institution founded in 1925 for the purpose of studying peace and post war conditions. Doctor Prichard was formerly the president of the Eureka College at Eureka, IL, one of the large churches co-owned in the country which instituted co-education.
The subject Doctor Prichard will speak on is one of vital importance today, especially for the college students world and take over the administration of political affairs and world relationships. His lecture will be o "World Peace with a vision," which he will emphasize the past as embodiments of movements in it interest, and plans conceived by the modern statemen to effect the future. The speaker will also carry a speck message to the college students at the regular 5:30 lunchon to which university students are especially it
FOUR PAGES
The services of Doctor Pritchard have been secured through the efforts of Rev. C. A. Richards, of the First Church, and the university student group.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1928
An informal alimner party was given at the Thimble tea room Thursday evening at 6 p.m. by students of bacteriology in honor of Dr Max Levack professor of bacteria at University of Kansas; Doctor Loving was the principal speaker at the Thursday afternoon meeting of Kansas Waterworks Association meet
Dr. George Sutton, pastor of the Mariburough Presbyterian church of Kansas City, Mo., preached "Presbyterians Instinct" night. Louise Ridgeway presided.
Oread Students to Have Valentine Party Tonight
A valentine party is to be given by the students of Orlend Training School to the students are expected to be present in the party. Below dwarf chariars, the students are provided with the decoration scheme was worked out in appropriate colors under the guidance of the teachers.
Faculty advisers for the party are Prof. Linton Melvin and Mrs. Roberta Green of the department of English.
Kansas Rifle Team
Wins Five Victories
Out of Six Matches
Jayhawkers Have .500 Per Cent Standing in Missouri Valley Rating
The men's rife team of the University of Kansas has its way to five victories and one deflated in the second game, completed by the week end. Feb 11, according to figures received by F.I., M.C. H., of the R. O. T.
Shooting in one match with the Culver Military Academy, Connecticut Agriculture College, and the University of Minnesota team succeeded in scoring a total of 3563 points against 3464 for the Culver Military Academy, 3273 for the Connecticut Agriculture College, and 3183 for the University of North Dakota.
For another match with Carnegie Institute, University of Nebraska, and University of Oklahoma, the university riflemen shot a total score of 1863 to win from their three opponents. The scores of the opposition were 1773, 1777, University of Nebraska 1788, and Kemper Military school 1779, against 1863 for the University of Nebraska.
By winning from the University of Nebraska, the Kansas shooters are named to the All-American Midwest Valley conference; having won from the Oklahoma Agricultural college and the University of Nebraska and lost to the Kansas Agrifarm.
This week the men's team is firing the first and second stages of the Engineer's and Heart matches scheduled for the teams in the seventh corps envo. The results of those matches will not be known next week.
Congo Tooth Delights In Caterpillar Salads
The women's rifle team is firing scheduled matches with the University of South Dakota and the Gettysburg week according to captain Meyers.
Junior Society to Elect
Curious customs existing among the negroes on the Congo, are reported to be widespread. The one which particularly interests the American is the native's imitation of the African. The African greatly prefers his own dedication of caterpillars arranged in a pyramid.
A dozen varieties of butterfly and bovine are collected by old and young chefs in their palm oil for eating. This dish is especially prized for its rich flavor.
From Fifteen to Twenty New Men to Be Chosen
Prospective candidates for election to membership in the Owl society were discussed last night at a meeting of the society at the Phi Gamma.
"According to the present plans o. the organization," said Parker, c29, president, this morning, "above all, we have presented and gradually eliminated until about twenty remain on the list." Then a similar list will be compiled by a commission that would select the two lists compared and additional eliminations made until fifteen and twenty new members are formed. The final number will be announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley at a conference late in the spring.
The basis of selection for the men during their first two years, their qualities of leadership, and their use of these qualities in bringing honor and goodwill to the organizations and activities on the Hill. "The ideals and qualifications of the society are similar to those of Sachem for senior men," and
Additional business transacted at the meeting was the amending and adoption of a new ritual for initiation of plan or initiation this spring.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Four New Courts for Tennis Fans Will Be Completed
Plans for Tennis Courts
Show Concrete Bases
Allowing Games
Anytime
Anytime
Due to the extraordinary topography of M1, Orand and the cost of grading; it is necessary for the University to buy adjacent property. The cost of grading an irregular surface is as much as the area of the building and near the University is found to be more satisfactory for the making of tennis courts.
One hundred tennis courts is the goal of the University Athletic Association. Two new courts are being made now on some newly purchased ground on Illinois street, and two others are being made only a layer of chat which will be added before the spring season opens. Because of the recent additions made to the stadium, the total number of courts was reduced from 21 to 18, however, new ones will be made suitable property is purchased.
"The original cost of a court | about $500 and the upholder requires a much time and money to build and move way above any sport," Dr. F. C. Allen said today, "but the athletic association considers it a good investment and does not want it to be cut." Some schools, however, impose an hourly charge upon the players." Concerts courts are being planned for the future. They will not only reduce the cost of uplease but also will send students to play in damp weather.
Food Lecture Yesterday
Research Work Is Discussed by Dr. Woodruff
by Dr. Woodruf
Dr. Sylb Woodruff, associate professor in the department of home economics, read a paper on "Some Foods for Families" and "Foods" before Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, in the lecture room of Blake hall yesterday evening at
Doctor Woodruff's speech in par
follows:
"The interest in research in the chemistry of food has been in part academics, but it must be admitted that much impetus has been given to research on the nature and controlled processes in the commercial manufacture of foods.
"The mangeress of our knowledge of the chemical and physical changes which take place in the various processes of our lives is pressing when we consider the highly complex nature of food materials and when we find that we must view them from the standpoint of biological structure as well as of chemical composition.
"One line of research of practical significance is that on the determination of the relation of 'strength' in browed coffee to such constituents as tannin and caffeine. It has been found that coffee extract increases the amount of caffaitanic extracted progressively increases as the strength grows.
Water Works Meet Ends
"The celluloses in edible plant parts have been very little studied. What kind of cellulose is found in the texture of rayon, lacquer, and paper pulp may not apply to the cellulose found in edible wood, which we are engaged at present are attempts to answer questions regarding the properties of cellulose and the influence of cooking upon it."
The principal task of the afternoon was given by Dr. Max Levine, professor of bacteriology at Iowa State College, on "The Role of Bacteria in Sewage Disposal." "Recent Developments in Separate Sedge Digestion" was the title of a talk by, O. W. Lintner, an engineer with the Dorr company.
The sixth annual threeday school and third会议时间 of the Kanata Bay weekend with an inspection trip to the Lawrence water
Inspection of Lawrence Plant Closes Convention
More than one hundred out-of-town delegates attended the convention. There are 200 water supply companies involved, and all of them were unable to attend. The purpose of the meeting was to get the waterworkmen together as a team, to discuss some of their common problems. From this standpoint the meeting was successful, according to the survey of Engineering and Architecture.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Chicago, Feb. 17. Three bandits heavily armed, threw motor traffic into turfland at a busy downtown intersection today and set hundreds of pedestrians scurrying for cover when they rubbed a messenger of $35,700 in the backpacks he car into the curbing and escaped with the money in the ensuing chaos.
Otawa, Ill., Feb. 17—The jury deliberated the case of Harry Hulbert, a former member of the U.S. Army when they were unable to reach a verdict after nearly six hours delayed
Levering, Mich, Feb. 17 - Lieut. I., Prindle, 25, crashed today when he tempted rising in an army pursuit from a position on the ground; early snow covered field near here.
La Grunge, Ga., Feb. 17—Using acetylene torches handles broke into the posthouse safe here today and with an estimated $20,000 in cash.
Washington, Feb. 17—Charles L. Letsch, Baltimore, Bursch detective geny manager was freed of conspiracy charge in Bursch-incarrier Burry shadowing case.
Senate Independents Obtain Investigation of Power Commission
First Resolution Believed Killer Through Action of Public Utility Lobby
United Process
Washington, Feb. 17. - The senate independent group succeeded in an effort to obtain a senatorial investigation of the so-called power combine, and has held a conference to draw a resolution for an investigation of the jobb which it believes killed the president, the United Press learned today.
Members of the group said today they expect a resolution for the investigation to be finalized next week. It would direct a special senate committee to ascertain the amount of money the federal government represents of the public utility corporations to defend the company.
Senator Walsh of Montana, said the power lobby was the biggest he had ever seen in his life.
Greene Will Give Recital
the sixth vesper organ revival which will be held on May 19, 2016, at the University of Kansas will be given by Lee Seifert (nee Schoen) in Maysville, M. in 1927, both in music and organ at the University of Kansas, and is now a member of the Fine Art face dance group.
Vesper Organ Recital Sunday Featured by Variety
The program will consist of the following numbers:
Sigrid Karg-Ertt Spring Song Alfred Hollins Antane from the first Symphony
Song of the Basket Weaver
Alexander Russell
Honoree from the city of Louis Vierne
--vs. Chi Delta Sigma
2:00 p. m. Graecer Club vs.
Announcements
Prof. Harold Ingham will speak to the Student Forum of the Unitarian church at 10:00 Sunday morning. He will also be the guest book "Science, the False Messiah."
Piece Hereto Cesar Franck
Two Choralie-Improvisations
Place
The schedule for the intramural basketball games for Saturday is as follows:
...
11:00 a. m. Kappa Sigma vs Alpha Tau Omega.
12:00 a. m. Phi Kappa Psi
Pt Kappa Alpha.
1:00 p. m. Tally Whackers
Chi Delta Sirius
Kendall Club.
Aptist Young People and Friends, Open House, 1124 Miss., 11:30 a.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, Chapter house. 12 n.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Holloway Hall. 12 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 17.
Jay James, F. A, U. 1 a, m.
Friday, Feb. 17.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12.
Delta Zeta, Chapter house, 12.
n. m.
Miss. 11:30 p.m.
Saturday Feb. 18
p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Megular, acting
Elizabeth Megular, acting Dean of Women.
--tone of bitterness that broke
the intervention and tariff question
Breaks at Havana Over: Tariff Wall Ends Conference
Delegates Center Efforts on Adjourning Meeting Without Ill-Will Murder
Monday
Havana, Feb. 17.—The sixth Pancaravan of the month against Monday without an attempt to solve the vital question of the right of one nation to interfere in another's affairs, and a new setback for the movement.
United Press)
Members of the international law sub-committee told the United Press they intended to submit a report on Guatemala's government an afternoon meeting. Gustavo Guerreiro Salvador, chairman of the committee, said the sub-committee would recommend postponement of the intervention question until the next week.
The committee was to be on the Mauritia report regarding intervention. That report, containing a declaration intended to be incorporated in a code $f$ Pan-American international law, admitted the right of a nation to freedom from intervention, and this clause entitled living up to its obligations.
Intervention Discussed
Problems May Be Abandoned
Mauritz's report was attacked forcefully by some Latin-American delegates as宣挡ting the right of any American to intervene in the affairs of another.
Not only the intervention question, but other projects of fundamental importance, seemed to be on the verge of abandonment so far as the present conference was concerned. It seemed impatient for a demonstration of settlement of dispute and arbitration could be settled during the remaining life of the conference.
Delaware seemed intent solely upon ending the conference in a friendly spirit, trying to forget the underlying tone of bitterness that broke out on
the latter the one that Tecquenia caused Dr. Horacio Puypredon to resign as Argentine ambassador at Washington and Argentine conference delegate.
Enter 33 in Indoor Meet
23 Men Will Represent K. U.
Ten Are Unattached
Coach H. J. Huff intends to take 33 men with him when he takes the track team to Kansas City for the K, C, A, C. indoor meet tomorrow. The team will leave the Santa Fe station at 8:25 a.m. tomorrow morning, then move to Denver. The der Kansas colors while ten men will enter the meet unattached.
The preliminaries will be run off in the afternoon beginning at 2:30. The finals will be in the evening.
The men manning the trip as members of the team are: Cooper, Woods Shannon, Youngman, Meehan, Fortune, Fortune Grady, McNairy, Halse, Mice, Vogel Spangler, Sarmis, Gaston, Frazier, Marshall, Cash, Reinhard and Wailer.
The ten men included to compete as members of the Kona team but not all were selected. The group was requist, Zierliger, Wilcox, Saul, Sinkler, Klistner, Roberts, Ward, Trusted and John.
W. S. G. A. Party Planned
Committee Chairmen Named at Board Meeting
Final plans for an all-group party to be held March 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the A.P.C. Auditorium, G. S. a group system board meeting, Thursday noon, in the new cafeteria. The committee appointed were Tickle Crows and Charles Harper; reen fresh Crooks and Charles Harper; decorations, Florence Scott; refreshments; food; and enquire Ela Hartman.
The party will be open to all women who are interested in W. S. G. A. Miss Megairi, acting Dean of Women, was the guest of the meeting.
Automobile Tax in Italy
Is $640 on 100 H. P. Car
(United Press)
Rome, Feb. 17-18 — an Italian highway has a liking for high-powered moto cars should decide whether to hold one of the one cap able of developing 100 horsepower, he could sell his large car, and with the saving on taxation buy two small cars
For low-powered automobiles the tax is not excessive, but an soon as it becomes available becomes about $160 a year and proportionately with 18 horsepower.
Naismith Writes Article for Minnesota Magazine
Dr. James Naimith, professor of a physical education, is the author of an article entitled "Invention of Basketball" and he is the rent number of The Minnesota Alumni weekly. Doctor Naimith was present at the $650,000 field house Feb. 4. He was also honorary referee at the opening game of the Ohio State and Quohr gopher quinets.
This number of the magazine is devoted to the dedication of the field house, and carries pictures of the museum. A special official present at the dedication.
aviation Course to Be Given in School of Engineering and Architecture
Students Form Aero Club; to Combine With Lawrence Organization
Formation of a University Aero club to co-operate with a similar organization sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce distribution committee and mentoring of a number of interested students in the auditorium of Marvin ball last night. The combined clubs have sufficient membership to obtain a seat on the national maritime Association, Washington, and application will be made at once.
Talks were made by Prof. George C. Shad, dean of the School of Engineering, and Prof. M. Battreager, of the Lawrence Air club, who has had approximately two thousand hours flying experience. SRC, srp, provided at the meeting.
The club plans to assemble an air-
plane, study aviation fundamentals,
and to purchase a club plane when it
will be ready. Possible, lucky, Rocket
said this morning.
The faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture are cooperating with plans for a ground school in New York, with financial fundamentals of aviation, and internal combustion engines. Rucker said, an instructor for the course has been hired.
Club members are anxious; others interested join them. Wgmen are welcomed and interested in attending the next meeting of the club will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce where interested are need to come, Ruler and
Vocational Advice Given
Student Volunteer Secretary Is to Be Here
David Kendall, travelling secretary for the Student Volunteer movement, will be at the University Feb. 24-25 in the College of Education's assistant work. Although he is to be here at the same time as the Midwest Students' Conference, he is not attending. He will be here solely for the purpose of talking over vocational plans, especially those relating to foreign missionary work, with University student leaders.
Mr. Koodal may be reached through Wray Enders and Katherine Sutton or through the Y. M. C. A, or Y. W. C. A. officers.
Coolidge Purchases Map From Former Student
Louis Kammcheirer, (f27), recently showed marked ability as a salesman by securing an interview with the founder of Coolidge. Kammcheirer, who is on the sales force of the National Map Co., at Indianaapolis, has an encycloid record. He holds the beginner'sree total of 600 maps sold a one summer.
M. A. Gerrill, chairman of the Republic party in Douglas county, spoke yesterday evening at 7:30 in a room on the campus where he was on the subject, "Kansas Political Organization"; before members of the political science club and nominees for the Republican presidential nomination.
The speech was informal and was followed by questions and discussion. A short business meeting preceded the speech by Mr. Gorrell.
Quill Club Tryouts Open
The spring tryouts for membership in Quill club are now open and will continue until March 15, it was decided at a meeting of the organization last night. Prose manuscripts of any kind may be submitted. The class will be on the floor of Fraser hall opposite the Y. M. C. A. office.
Beta Phi Sigma, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, announces the pledging of Rochey Olmstead of Anthony, ph31; Robert Borth of Lawrence, ph31; Raymond Donaldson of Garnett, ph31.
St. Louis Police Capture Bandits After Gun-Battle
Suspected Kidnappers of Prof. Raymond Accused of Other Crimes in Kansas
Kill One Resisting Arrest
(47) Until Removed
Detectives Trace Movements of Pair to Topeka Day of Hold-Up
St. Louis, Ff. 17- - the kidnapping and robbery of Prof. F. N. Raymond of the faculty of the University of Kansas Wednesday night was believed to have been solved in St. Louis to capture and arrest of Frank Smullet.
St. Louis attack killed Supner's brother, Charles, in a gun battle today that followed the two men's attempt to resist arrest.
Authories in St. Louis said they had traced the Stupper brothers across the U.S., including their Tepocha. The banks were better connected with motor car thefts in Linden and Tepoa, and are wanted because they are believed to have stashed there.
It was found the pair went from Topeka to Lawrence by bus Wednesday afternoon and authorities said they are reasonably certain it was the Syracuse brothers who kimbled the university professor and took him home after he was taken house near Grain Valley, Mo., where they left him bound to a chair.
Professor Raymond was arrested by two armed men in front of the Lawrence postoffice Wednesday. He escaped from the schoolhouse and re-entered the city, where his not been found. He will meet his classes Monday.
Nephew of Editor Killed
Professor's Son Meeta Death in Airplane Accident
Charles Scott Franklin, son of Dr. E. C. Franklin was formerly a professor at the University of Kansas and is now a professor of chemistry at Purdue University. California, plunged 300 feet to his death in an airplane at Bakersfield, Calif., but Saturday, according to reports, received by friends here yesterday.
Charles Franklin was the nephew of Charles Scott, editor of the Iola Register.
Charles Franklin was 27 years of age and had been employed for some time as an oil geologist. It was while working on the ground that he went up for his second flight of the day. When about 400 feet in the air, immediately after taking off, it was noticed that there was something outside the plane. He dive and plunged to the ground. According to reports the body was burned in the wreckage of the plane and was found on the ground. Charles was an experienced pilot and did his flying alone.
Goebel Plans Paris Flight
Kansas City Girl Proposes to Accompany Flier
Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 17—Cul
Art Goobel, Hawaiian prize,
 flight winner, said here today that he is
going to land a trip飞巴黎 next summer.
Gobel stopped in Kansas City today on his way from Wichita to Detroit to plan for the flight. While in Kansas City Gobel conferred with Miss Ruth Haviland, 10, who intends to nectomize on his proposed transocean flight
Kappa Phis Hear Speech on Character Insurance
"Character insurance" was the subject of the talk given by Mrs. J, H. Laxton, of Lawrence, to the members of the college club at the regular meeting, Thursday evening. Mrs. Laxton pointed out that character is something without which the state cannot function properly. He said that character it cannot be insured as many commodities and lives are. She also stated that she admired the frankness of the modern girl; but that there were other generations older generation did not have to face. Preceding the talk pledging services were held for three University women: Elizabeth Harper; c28, Dorothy Garner; c31, and Carline Cote.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1928.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Miller Editorial
Associate Editor
Charlotte Editor
Sunday Editor
New York Editor
New York Editor
Miller Editorial
Nashville Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Ladys Collector
Swain Journal
Alumni Editor
Table Tale Editor
Tesco Editor
Lee Buckley
Associate Editor
Hannah Olsen
Sunday Editor
Larry Plumley
Miller Editorial
Huffman Huffman
Sunday Magazine Editor
Ladys Collector
Swain Journal
Alumni Editor
Table Tale Editor
William Griffith
Teacher
board member
Forrest Calton
Hoboken Teton
Aaron Gankin
Maine Oakland
Matthew Filipen
Bettie Postwille
Fiona Smith
Advertising Manager... Robert Lester
Anti. Advertising Mgr... Joseph Miller
Anti. Advertising Mgr... Wayne Ashle
Foreign Advertising Mgr... Earl Stirnle
Tremontes
Business Office      K, U. 64
News Room        K, U. 25
Night Connection     2701k
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of education of the University of Florida, at the Tuesdays of the department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter leave
term 17, 10月, at the post office at Laurel
rence, Kanans, under the set of March 3, 1997
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 1928
LET'S BE GOOD
There was more noise and enthusiasm from the crowd last Tuesday night than has been evident at any other game this season. Possibly this helped the team in its fight against the league leaders, or the fight of the team may have produced the spirit.
Whichever was the case, the demonstration was of first type until the last few minutes of the game, when a few forgot themselves and their behavior forced forth a rebuke from Doctor Alien. It is too bad that a few turbulent spirits cannot restrain themselves, and that they forget to net as great欢腾 when entertaining visitors.
Friday and Saturday night two more teams will be the guests of the University. It is to be hoped that the spirit of the Oklahoma game with burst forth again, unblamed this time by lack of restraint on the part of the murky few.
IS IT WORTH IT?
Just what is a man going to believe in regard to the value of service he renders when he tries out for an athletic team? Is all the time he spends in practice and the minute he spends waiting for the first team to get through so he can serenude a little worth the sacrifice?
Yes and no.
A professor recently expressed an attitude that applies well, when he said, "If they need you, you had better go."
Often an athletic aspirant, who appeared entirely incapable of making a team has developed into a so-called star, because he stuck to his purpose of making the team. Others who are natural athletes, have failed because they did not freely give their valuable time in practice with a proper spirit. This kind of men are not needed.
If a person has a serviceable attitude toward his school and is active in school athletics he must sacrifice considerable time that he might well use in other activities.
If he is the kind who does his best, puts his heart and soul into the practice periods, has a cheerful spirit and an amabil attitude toward the root of the candidates on the squad, he is needed. It is worth it for him to continue trying out.
It is worth it because he is an asset to the school. It is worth it because he makes friends, develops his body physically and above all, because in giving of his time and energy for a worthy part of school life, he develops his own broad self.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE USUAL WORD OF THE WISE
Just now, when you are as nearly recuperated from what happened to you last semester as you will ever be, is a good time to take a long look into this semester and pursue wisdom. One of these days it is going to be spring in spite of the weather, and a stroll down Pine Walk in the evening is going to be a lot more inviting than a trip to the library. The afternoons, too, are going to be longer and lainter, and a dance record in the parlor victoria is going to sound much better than the click of a typewriter in a study room.
Acquiring grades resolves itself into the simple formulas of so much work delivered in so much time regardless of the season, and right now at the beginning of the term there is an excellent opening for a little concentrated effort toward taking a college education. It will be easier now than it will be later—and it has to be done.
4
Campus Opinion
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Editor Daily Kansan:
With pretty phrases W, M, G, W may have strengthened the suspicions of some that the supposedly voluntary abdulishment of Hell week by the fraternity themselves was really real. Yet themselves were just the influence of the "powers that he."
He expresses the situation as similar to the "teen age boy" offering to "take his grandmother to the picnic show" when really "namada and I were ready."
That such is not the case should almost be evident to a person such as M. W. G, even if he went to no trouble finding it. In fact, most of the facts that at least one, and possibly more, fahrenheities had already abolished, or rather ogrenw, Hell week of their own accord even before they were aware that someone consider it only a harmless peck.
The additional facts furnished by the example of other fraternity modifying the rules of Hell week last year to remove objectionable comments on these leading in favor of abolition of the Hell work were fraternity members represented in the committee, would seem to make it entirely clear
Raymond Nichol, graduate student president of the Student Council though more mature than most undergraduates and more closely connected with faculty affair, is known to be a strong advocate for the Council, and ever aversion to put on a constructive program of student legislation whether it is done at the price of faculty good will or with their sanction. It was he who simply cryed out for the various最强的 members of the fraternity — S. P.
What the Kansas Editors Say
The Star Is Wrong
The Kansas City Star, which like a number of other paperbacks, has been viewing with perseverance the rapidly growing interest would set up the dollar sales as one of the burdens to be cleared before maturities. It is also to the loss of university mersecs.
--has been anyone that the country rapidly approaching that state wealth where it can dispense with more money, putting the same thing a bit differently, have the students pay for the maintenance of the institution.
Putting it then bluntly, the Star probably would deny hotly that it is advancing anything of the sort. Yet in substance, that is what our job is. The Star has a higher education in America, would mean. For the past several months the Star
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
Going Home for the Week-end?
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
One Way Fare
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
Round Trip Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas)...$ 7.22
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
There will be open教室 for Baptist students and their friends at the Baptist Student Center, 125 S. 13th St., 111-219-8242, CHIAS, W. THOMAS, University Pastor.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX  Friday, February 17, 1928  No. 112
--has been anyone that the country rapidly approaching that state wealth where it can dispense with more money, putting the same thing a bit differently, have the students pay for the maintenance of the institution.
BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP:
RAPTEST MEN'S UNIVERSITY CLASS:
Important meeting of the会议 at 9:45 Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church 8th and Kentucky street speak. All are welcome. MAIL: MAESHIA1. PUBLICATIONS
The Women's Glee Club will hold rehearsal on Monday afternoon, Feb 29 at 1:30. BERTHA HILIA PERKINS, Business Manager.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
In an editorial Sunday, The Star points conclusively to the example of New York University, where 89 per cent of students met by student fees in a recent year.
Say what you will, advance any scheme you wish, but once abolished free higher education, and you sell your property to the poor, popped chiefly by the scolds of wealthy honors. And that is an American custom, and that it is quite true that our universities are becoming unwieldy. Within the walls are boys and girls who have no sense of shame.
Why doesn't The Star forget for a time those eastern institutions which are attended largely by the sons and daughters of the college, have a book instead at the colleges within its own area? Why, for instance, doesn't it account itself with supported institutions within its own elevation territory, the University of Karanja and the University of Mitsai? It would be possible to have the students at those two universities, most of whom come from homes of modest means, but the plan does not suggest the Star offer the plan, suggested previously by other agencies advocating the abolition of free higher education, and tuition by installment, for the "boody but deserving youth." In theory the plan may look practicable, but in reality it will be with the modern college and the difficulties confronting the boy who must "burn his way through," it is not so easy. At the best for the youth without means. He usually has to borrow some money during the four-year period he must pay. He can do how much he can earn, he can finish college. To impose on him the privilege of paying after graduation, and simply make the mountain too high.
But, in the name of high heaven,
let's not start pairing the enrollments
by making college expensive that
not buse the wealthy can attend. That
is why we have so many people and the passion of the old world.-Arkansas City Traveler.)
is have no aptitude and no real desire
f for the things which a college has to
offer.
--with
Soup — two vegetables — dessert
milk or coffee
On Other Hills
For the first time in the history of the school a girl has been elected as president of the student council. Casper, the new president, has for two years been associated with the school. The other actress in the capacity of secretary.
Sixty-three per cent of a group of Iowa State upperclassmen, who were recently given a vocabulary test, were found to fall below the standard set of scores.
We close at
2:00 p.m. Saturday
Monday morning at 7:30.
We reopen-
The
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the Best
--with
Soup — two vegetables — dessert
milk or coffee
On 9th between La. and Ind. Sts.
Regular Dinners—35c
Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Black Walnut
Your Pick of Seven Different Meets
Short Orders Home Made Pies
Two-Layer Bricks
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Plain Bricks
Phone 697
Palmer House Ice Cream and Pincapple Sherbet
Apricot Sherbet and Nesselrode Pudding
Vanilla and Strawberry
Sherbets
Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Black Wanuc
Pineapple Orange Lime Grange Green Gage Apricot Fruit Salad
A new field house costing $60,000 was dedicated at the University of Minnesota, Feb. 4. The house has a size of 13,000. In addition to the basketball court, a gymnasium, a basketball court, and several event events are enclosed. Two and one half million bricks and 6,200 pounds of steel were used by the building.
a graduate student, was found to have a vocabulary equal to that set for graduate students.
"Honore Proustie" is the name of the college fellas at Grimmill this year. The committee-in-charge claims that the name of the show, however, has little or nothing to do with the entertainment which will be offered.
In the election of class officers at DePauw University only six students filed petitions for the eight freshmen and sophomore officers. Since no two students had voted for the same answer, the six candidates rode a crowd into their offices.
CARACTERISTIC OF SYSTEMS
1. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
2. HVAC SYSTEM
3. MEDICAL SYSTEM
4. COMMUNICATION SYSTEM
Choose a Hat To Match Your Frock
You will find a convenience that you will appreciate to choose a hat here that will blend with frock or coat, in becoming combination. The newest and cleverest hat styles in smart felts, traws, silks, and viscose Reasonably priced at
$5.00, $7.50, $12.50
Bullenc's.
$5
That Price = no more
Is all you need to pay for the world's finest pen?
Here's the world of the pier. It turns to Parker Pressurelesss A fine channel ground between the progs of the point brings capillary air into the gravity feed, causing an immature and steeply inclined gravity feed, on paper, no pressure from the fingers. The light from the pen itself is insufficient.
Here, too, is Parker Permanent Material—50% lighter than the glass yet 100 times as strong.
Parker Precision in manufacture still further insures accuracy.
5 flashing colors, 3 sizes of pen barrels, 6 graduated paints, leave nothing to contain a mountain in any price.
BASIC
So pay $5 or $7 only to get a *permanently* satisfactory pen.
Pencla to match Pens,
$3, $3.50, $4.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVILLE, WI.
Be careful to get the genuine. You'll know it by the imprint. "Geo.S, Parker" to DUOFOLD"
Parker Duofold Jr.
$5
"Science the False Messiah." Prof. H. G. Ingham will review with discussion at Unity Forum, 12th & Vt. Sts., Sunday at 10:00.
"Emerson at Essex Junction" will be the subject of the discourse at 11 by Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray of Topeka.
Special for Saturday
Hand-Dipped Chocolates Regular 50c Value
29c pound
Handy for Students
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
M
Why Ban Automobiles at College?
By DEAN MAX McCONN OF LEHIGH
More than forty colleges have banned student automobiles. Other college administrations are considering similar action. They advance seemingly adequate reasons but are these reasons really logical? If automobiles can be banned, why not other things? Are the professional supervisors of our morals and habits already at work in our Colleges?
The Lord's Day Alliances, by Clarence Darrow
A Chance for a White Collar, by Ferner Nohn
An Honcho Honeymoon, by Jeremy Cent
In the Army A Hero, by Loisie Barre
Pay Envelopes and Fendants, by Seey James J. Davis
PLAIN TALK
For March
And many other articles are to be found in
On Sale at all good Newsstands
To be really fine looking
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
C. BROOKLYN
a suit must be correctly cut
It stands to reason, when you think it over.
What except the design, or cut, of a suit can give it the easy swagger, the clean-cut distinction, that men call "smart?"
Fabrics are important,
of course. For instance,
it's important to know
this Spring that light
colored fabrics are much
in favor. If your hair is
dark, you'll do well to
choose a tan or light
gray fabric for the Spring suit. If your hair is light you may want to go to a medium brown, an oxford, or blue. But after all, fabric can make a good looking suit only if the cut is right.
Our advice to the young man who wants his clothes to be really distinctive is this:
See that the suit you buy is correctly cut. You'll be certain it is, if you choose
SocietyBrand
In all our experience with clothing we have found no clothes that could compare with them. Our Spring exhibit of Society Brand Clothes is now on display. Come in and see it!
$50
Others from $23.50 to $60
Ober's HARVESTHUTTERS
---
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
February, Month of Feminine Favor. Finds Fair Sex Fulfilling Men's Part at Social Functions
February is the month in when woman on Mt. Orchid is coming into her own as regards her expression of love for her husband. Last Friday she entertained herself and an exclusive social function known to the Hill as the notorious Puff Pant Pron, an affair that has proved the unpopularity of a feminine make-up. It was a grand affair if one accepts the testimony of the "weaker sex," but rather dump, if one allowed his opinion to be reinforced by the reports of curious women.
The latest bid that February made to be the red-beletter month of the year, feminist speaking, is the Leap Year Varsity which is scheduled for Saturday evening, Feb. 25. Not satirically, it was a population on the Hill that woman is independent from man socially, the crusading minority of the University
Mental Hygiene Helps in Freeing Individual, Dr. Harrington Says
are念缝 enough to think that they can show their superiority as regards the ultimate in an evening's entertainment. Their proof will be in the roof, where the room is rented for the rooftop paying the tax fare, attending the gymnastical requirements of the male after a tenuous night of constant dancing, 14 percent, said date prove papers. The incident might occur from time to time as such incident expenses usually do on such occasions. And last, but first in chronological order the ordering of a course at 6:00 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 25.
Psychiatrist Discusses Works of Art as Illustrations of Problems
The party will be under the management of the W. S. A. Ticket sellers, managers, and attendants will be women, according to Nandine Loue, head of the party, who will be in F. A. U. hall and will be a 12 o'clock party.
"The purpose of mental hygiene is to help the individual to become free. The majority of us are, inhibited or handicapped. We must find out what keeps us from doing those things which we are capable of doing" and Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, psychiatrist at Temple University. Thursday lecture this morning.
If everyone could be easy, comfortable, and not disturbed, the world in general would be better off," he continued. "By this I do not mean that we should try to stay in any way. That would not help matters as they exist today."
The chief discussion of this morning's lecture was on the book "Paying the Dollars" by Robert A. Browne, presenting the illustrations in the book to the audience and will later go back to make a more comprehensive look at the problems the art work represents.
Some of the illustrations are those drawn by people who are mentally disabled. These weekly lectures just what desires and expressions are expressed
Others of the illustrations are famous works of art which embody some major themes of life's problems. Doctor Harrington during the course of the review, he stops to explain how cities arise with which people interact, in further pointing out the purpose of the art illustration.
He used as an example of human weakness, the young man who becomes a failure at West Point. Rome returns to learn that he is a failure, he will commit suicide, do himself bodily harm, anything to give him an other proportion of our energy to conceal ourselves. We are willing to go to all extremes to preserve our faces, and his studies will do something to make his action justifi-
JAPANESE PRINTS
450 subjects
Special Prices
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Massachusetts
A Gift of Sentiment—
for the initiate is a piece of created jewelry.
Panders
COMPANY LABELLE
833 Mass.
Plain Wooden $1.00
Dresses
Cleaned and
Pressed
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Call 646
New Spring
Suits
$23.00
HOUK AND GREEN
HOSPITALS LTD
able. We excuse the person who is sick, and that is the defense often used," said Doctor Harrington.
The lecture next Thursday will be a continuation of the review of Kemp's book. The meetings are held at 10:30 a.m., central administration auditorium.
--three years by the Better Americas Federation of California, will be continued again this year.
On Other Hills
An instructor in the department of French at the University of Minnesota setsubly announced that feminine knees were too prominent in his classroom. The coe-deed pondered and hit him up last when the idea of staring their knees at feminine knees. Thus the dignity of the instructor and coe-deed was preserved.
The National Intercollegiate Ori-
torical contest on the Constitution
which has been conducted for the pa
The book exchange operated by the M. Y. M. C., at the University of Nebraska has netted a total saving to the students of approximately one thousand dollars, the total business transacted by the bank, for $10 million dollars. The exchange charges 15 per cent on all sales to cover the cost of operation.
The value of a college education as presented by a Chicago man, Otto Y. Schirmer, in address at the University of Chicago in $72,600. Mr. Schirmer named $8,600 as the value of a four-year college course.
The Dalota Student, which is in the student award and controlled paper at the University of Pennsylvania, gave its 49th year this semester. It was founded in 1888, and became its own institution.
President Bowers of Kansas Wesleyan University has received an award from the Kaiden City, Mo., a book containing the orations and poems of Demo-themes. There are all published in The New York Times. The book was published in 1572.
Miss Amanda Ellis, assistant professor of English at Colorado College, has just had her first volume of stories to be published. "Representative Short Stories" and is to be published by Thomas Nelson of New York and London. The book will contain 10 short stories and also the theory and development of the story.
MEN'S SHIRTS; Made to order,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
1452. 116
Want Acs
Sand the Daily Kansan home.
LOST—White gold coin with freemont crest, Call K. U, 136, or 2484 R.
127
Shoe Repairing
We are using a new method of half-suffled sheets. We have secured a special cement for leather that holds the soles much more securely than mailing or sewing and at the same time makes them more flexible. This cement is water proof.
We believe this is the greatest improvement in putting on soles since the Goodyard wait process was invented.
Otto Flocher's
OLD AVE FORD STREET
Repair Dept.
VARSITY
The Snappy Show House
Last Time Tonite Field and Conklin
Tomorrow
in Two Flaming Youths
one Gayest Dancer in New York
The Idol of Night Club Frequentest
HELLO
of the Great
White Water, vinet-
with drummes,
and laughs—Its
music so much
equal to music
alike.
A SWEET ROMANCE
Leatricejoy in "THE ANGEL OF BROADWAY"
COMEDY — NEWS — TOPICS
Prices: Mat. 10-40c. Nite. 10-50c
ADDED UNITS:
Shows: 3-7-9.
CITY OF BOSTON
WEST AVE. 10TH ST.
800-452-6000
BEST BUILDING IN THE CITY
OF BOSTON
THE BEST BUILDING IN THE CITY
OF BOSTON
THE BEST BUILDING IN THE CITY
OF BOSTON
Berry and Hatton in "WIFESAVERS."
Watch for "The Patent Leather Kid."
MONDAY
FOR SALE—Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1824 as the "University daily Kansas. Almanac for 1825-5." Four years old but the book was a treasure, available as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. ff.
LOST: Barrel of Lifetime Shoffer fountain pen between Wet Ad and Library. Name "Idn Louis Snouder" call: Burial, call 1471 W. WI, 114.
FOR RENT - Room for boys. Simple,
with board. $85. Double. $90. 1200.
New Hampshire, 2054 M. 113
FOR RENT: 3 rooms for boys, double or single; $8 per boy. 1541 Ohio.
WANTED: Two energetic, Protestant students for important work, three months next summer. For full particulars see C. M. Croser, 1212 Indiana Street, tomorrow. Phone 2622R for appointment. 114.
WANTED: Stewardess. Apply Andy
FEDERAL COUNTY SERVICE
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
BUREAU DE SERVICIO
TONIGHT—Excellent cust in "Winsing of the Futurity."
TOMORROW—a western, "The Wizard of the Saddle."
The Patee
Pierce Club. 1241 Tenn.
2675 W.
Tonight - Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK Presents
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
Showing to Packed House!
Greta Garbo in "The Divine Woman"
DANCING: Pierce Club every Monday and Wednesday. 1241 Teen.
On the Stage
Greta Garbo's Double
Appearing in Person
Who Is
Don't Push! Don't Crowd!
But Come Early!
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat, 10-10; Eve, 10-50
Who Is She!
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Starts Monday
Get your thrill of the year
I. G.
LON CHANEY
London after Midnight
Shetcket was good, was good,
but just wait until you see. Ian
Chaney, as Burke of Scotland Yard,
in this baffling mystery?
10
A Tod Browning production with
Marceline Day and Conrad Nage
A Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer PICTURE
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
The Auto Show The K. C.A.C.Meet
Spend the Week-End in K. C.
Go in a Rented Car
Special rates for long drives of over 100 miles in 24 hours.
Chevrolets, 12c per mile; Fords, 10c per mile.
Rent-A-Ford Company
916 Mass. St.
Phone 653
--at F.A.U.
Contrary to reports that the party Friday Nite would take the place of the regular Varsity dance—
There Will Be a VARSITY
Saturday Nite, Feb. 18
The Original Jayhawk Band Will Play
REGULAR PRICES
---
A
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION for MODEST HOMES
A dream has been realized. For years Kelvinator has been striving to bring the advantages of Kelvinator electric refrigeration within the reach of people of modest means, too. This year the dream becomes a fact.
The new cabinet Kelvingitors are priced far lower than you would expect. Then, to make them still easier to own, there is the household budget purchase plan, created and developed for the convenience of those who desire to use it.
With Kelvinator process so moderate, and terms so easy, there is no reason whatever why you should be satisfied with anything but Kelvinator—The World's Recognized Standard.
And in addition to low prices and easy terms, Kelvinator offers you the largest line from which to choose, the system of longest proved life, and the very finest appearance that the market has yet seen.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
THE HILTON MOTEL
NEW YORK CITY
SERVICE
---
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1928
Kappa Kappa Gamma Wins Intramural Meet With 38-Point Score
Alpha Xi Delta's Come Second Two Intramural Records Aze Broken
The Kappa Kappa Gamma's, placing all but one event, won the women's intramural swimming meet on Friday night with a total of 38 points. Sixteen contestants, the Alpha Xi Delta's who had 27 points, the T. N, T.'s came third with a total of 18 points. The Alma Mater team took first place in the relay, two seconds, one third, and three fourth places. The Alpha Xi's captured three first, two seconds, a third and a fourth place. The women withdrew from the meet altogether.
Two intramural records were broken at the meet, the two lengths back stroke race by Alice Gaskill and the plunge for distance which ended in Ann Cahill. The time for the back stroke was 27 seconds against the former record of 27.4 seconds set by Miss Gaskill last year. The distance was better than the previous intramural record. This is the third consecutive year that Miss Gaskill has lowered the intramural back stroke record.
Alice Gaillard, Alpha XI Deltan, she also high point soccer with three firces in the back strike, and both the two and three length free style races, and the four short free style races holds the University records in the last two events mentioned which she set last year. She failed to make the second round of the tournament by one tenth of a second each. Rath Breidenthal, Kappa Kappa Gamma, came second in the first two lengths breast stroke race and the breast stroke form for Iomega Funk, Delta Kappa Funk and Delta Kappa Funk in the two lengths breast place in the two and three length free style races and second in the driving. Other high scores were scored in the third quarter by Marian Elliott, Kappa, 8 points.
The closest race of the evening was the relay in which the Koupa's nosed out the Alpha X's by three terturies of a second. The members of the team were Michael Gallaf, Martin Elliot, Sailie Lillard and Ruth Brendestain.
Kappa's Win Relay
Relay, font length; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, first; Alpha Xi Delta, second;
Pi Beta Phi, third; T. N. T.
fourth. Time 49.7.
Diving: Joe Staples, T. N, T.
first; Roma Funk, Delta Zeta, second;
Jose Taylor, Kappa Kappa Gamma
third; Sagan Keith, Beta Pi fourth.
Two lengths free style race; Alice Gaskill, Alpha Xi Delta, first; Romu Funk, Delta Zeta, second; Jo Dana Pri Beta Phi, and Billie Conrad, Ch Omega, for the third; Dorothy Galfair Kappa Gamma, fourth Time 22.5
Breast stroke, two lengths rice; Ruth Boreidental, Kappa Kappa Gammam, first; Marian Elliott, Kappa Kappa Gammam, second; Wilhelm Oliver, P! Beta Phi, third; Fokx Fox, Kappa Kappa Gammam, fourth. Time 33.2.
Distance Range
Two Towers race, Alkape Race
Gaklai Alpha X Delta; first; Paulia
Haneock, Alpha X Delta; second
Charlotte Harper, T N, T. N. Third
Rath Eberle, Kappa Kappa Gamma
Time, 27; new, interrupted.
ord.
Plunge for distance; Jean Steenman, pin, Pi Beta Phi, and Ami Cahill Kappa Gamma Gamma, tied for first Eleumer Northcourt, N. T., second Ruth Martin, Alpha Xi Delta, fourth Eleumer 46 feet, nowBITannual recriment跑
Breast Stroke to Kappa's Breast stroke for form: Ruth Breedendahl, Kappa Kappa Gamma, First;
the sunnyside of winter
Famous Santa Fe trails every day, away from wintry weather to lands of summite.
To California the *snowy playground* of the Pacific where you can watch a couple of the stars in this perfect, little ice cave on new formation in this sparkling valley.
To Southeast Asia—with incline deserts and fertile rivers—we can travel the country—including for riding or motorhousing you out of deserts.
Santa Fe
After California
After Arizona
Southwest
Southern
spaces and new age
spaces you can
visit on
the South.
The Suns We will be
playing at in the
bands of these
bands.
162-A
Mary Evelyn Easton, T. N. T., second;
Jay Staplestep, T. N. T., third; Mary
Cushing, Delta Zeta, fourth.
on your way= Grand Canyon and the Indian = detour
Crawl for form; Marian Elliot, Killen, Gifford, Kappa Gannam, Kanna; and Pauline Hancock, Alpha Xi Delta, third Billion Coord, Chilton
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32
Fred Harvey all the way
3 longths height free style race: Alice Gaskell, Alpha XI Delta, first: Roma Punk, Delta Zeeta, second: May Sweed Timothy Chi, Omega
Totals: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 38
Alpha Xi Delta, 27; T. N, 18; T.18
Beta Phi, 12; Delta Zeta, 12; Cb Oxygen, 3.
The officials were: Referee, H. E. Alphin; judges, Miss M. Margarita Golstein; referees, Miss G. Barrie (inumerers), Miss Elizabeth Dubble, H. J. Huff and John Salo; clerk of courses, Miss Ruth Hoover; starter, Guy Cunningham; announcer, Harold O. Steel.
Five Matches Reward Large Crowd of Fans in Wrestling Try-Outs
Team Used in Last Two Meets Will Represent Kansas in Missouri Clash
Nearly a hundred men crowded around the wrestling rings last night to witness the trysts for the Miss Universe, and then on the team last week were able to retain their positions. Five matches rewarded the crowd. Only Cox of the 145 pound class and Freese the heavyweight man were unchallenged last night.
The results of last night's tryouts left the team the same as it was for the Nebraska and Iowa State meats. The game ended with a win for the team by defeating Mutas-sarmy by a considerable time advantage. In the 158 pound class, Church won from Shouse by a fall after four tries and was the team used it highly to pick his man.
Captain Cecil Faxon again had Rice to contend with as a challenger in the 125 pound class. This match started off as one of the liveliest games on the court, but reverse body hold on Paxson and tossed him over his head repeatedly. The quick little captain was able to recover each time, however, before Rice could follow through with his opponent and won the match by a decision.
in the 145 pound class, Colehoun won from Butler. McKenny mat and won from James in the 135 pound division.
The team to meet the Missourians next Monday night will be made up of the following men: 115 pounds, Howard Cohenor; 125 pounds, Captain Cecil Paxson; 135 pounds, Parksley Burcher; 145 pounds, 188 pounds, Steve Church; 175 pounds, Edwin Capsey; unlimited, Ralph Freese.
Sandwiches
Chili
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Dr. Sybil Woodruff, associate professor of the department of home economics, read a paper on "Some Applications in the Chemistry of Foods" before a meeting of Sigma Xi honorary scientific society. Thursday she visited Blake hall. The paper dealt with the chemical and physical changes which take place during the processes of cookery, and an account of some studies which have been made upon foods found in edible vegetables.
--give you Style,
Service, all the
new blocks here
for your choosing
$8 and $10
Other Hats
$5 - $6
Glad to show you
Around Mt. Oread
"Marcis Chapdelaine," a novel by Louis Lemin, was reviewed by Miss Florence Kate, instructor in the design department of the meeting of Le Carte Francis Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting of the club, to be held Feb. 20, will feature an introduction to the exhibition in which Mr. Francis exhibited in 300 Fraser mill.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the initiation of the following men: Robert Clark, Ida; Harold Houghton, Jerry; Barbara Lowe, Joel; Lee Boston, Kaisa City; Mo.; Gerald Farrar, Joe; Ma.; Dixon Haught, Kansas City; Kam; Howard Johnston, Topper jack James; Augusta; Michael Jackson; Alisha Allen; Richard Thompson, Governor Clyde Saue; Stafford; Kenneth Running, Wellington; Jae Honeaux, Los Angeles, Gulf; McDewell, William; Olivia, and Vaughn Knox, Weihra.
Siren Epsilon announces the booking of Paul Maxwell, c31, Amarilla, Texas; Tessar Colonel Cowan, c31, Kansas City, Mo.; Courtney Branton, c29, Dallas; Blakee, c24, Kansas City, Mo.; Moe Peterson, c29, Randolph.
Stetson Hats for Spring
Why pay more for shoes when you can get style, quality and a guarantee for the price we are quoting. Fords or high shoes —black or tan leather.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Spring Oxfords
$4.95
the Gills Clo Co WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
Spring Hats
Fur Felts
Yes, we guarantee these hats in every respect and why shouldn't we. They are made of fine fur felt by skilled craftsmen. We have any color or shade you may desire in snap or roll brim.
$3.45
$3.95
$4.95
these
hand
they felt
We
made snap
noss C. Taylor, Ph. C, 24', recently resigned his position as prescriptioplasty for the Feldridge pharmacy, where he has been employed since his graduation, to take the position as salesman with the Cook Leather Goods company Louise Lough. The position is currently held by him and is by license from Manson, Ph. G, 26'.
10
Teachers—The School Board cannot grant you a personal interview. Your photograph becomes a very important part of your application. Why take a chance with a cheap photo copy when the original photograph costs more? Special prices new phone 451, Lawrence Studio, 727 Mass-Adv.
SAWERS FROST AND SLICKERS
SAWERS' FROST AND
SLICKERS
Garden
Queensland
Warwickshire
IBM SAWERS 500
E CAMPAIGNING MARKET
Why-for an exquisite drycleaning job on your afternoon dress
Have Tire Trouble
?
Side-wall breaks, rim cuts,
brushes and excessive trend wear
are the results of under-inflation.
This condition destroys more tires than any other one factor.
Having your wheels in proper alignment is also very important. If you don't adjust your tires have a dragging side motion that acts like a file, and your tire will spin.
Come in once a week and let us inspect your tires. It will mean a great savings to you.
Firestone
TIRES - TUBES
CARTER
Tire & Battery Co.
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Knox Caps for Spring
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
A Pleasant week-end is in store for you if you will but visit us and enjoy the good things we have prepared for you.
Delicious foods and appropriate service are the ends for which we are striving.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
“Get what you pay for—REAL dry-cleaning”
$ \mathbf{1}^{7 5} $ to $ \mathbf{2}^{2 5} $
3
Let your own eyes judge!
You get quality only when you pay for quality. And your own eyes will tell you instantly that here you get true VALUE in dry-cleaning. For your dress comes back to you gleaning with life and lustre. Not dead and dull—but with all the snap and sparkle of newness, really clean-through job. People and stains have been removed, and it is a piece of art . . . all the original clite and smartness have been restored.
cleaning and you buy satisfaction, pride and pleasure! Dresses are normally returned in 48 hours.
C
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPARATUS
39
MILD?..Yes!VERY MILD...AND YET THEY SATISEY
Chesterfield
VINEGAR TARTES
LIMITED & HYDRATE TOMATO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobacco used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of fine quality and of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Tigers Anticipate Victory in Home Game With Kansas
Missouri Expects to Brea Six Year Old Jinx in Jayhawk Battle Tomorrow
Word comes from Missouri that the Tigers are preparing a celebration there for tomorrow night, when the Kansans invade Columbia, because they believe they will be able to win from the Jashawkers. If they do it, they will be in six years they have accomplished the foot on the Columbian court.
The Tigers are expecting a hard scrap and the Kansasans are prepared to make an effort. A round score that the Missourians were when they invaded the Kansas courts here in January, and the Jahwahneres made a big improvement the past two weeks.
Thomson Will Be Watched
Willow Will the Witchched
The Thief
better form against the Valley-leaching
obama at last week than was expected
and that the ancien rivals from Missouri
tomorrow night the battle will be
much worth while from the spectacle.
Close Battle Is Promised
Indications are that Flannik will be given the special duty of keeping Fitzgerald however, is faster than Flannik and may be able to elude the Tiger giants.
Close Battles
The jayhawks went through a light practice this afternoon in preparation for the game tomorrow night which promises to be a close battle from the beginning to the last whistle. Kansas is still in fourth place it the Valley, after having won four of five games and having a percentage of 257.
Sooners May Be Champions
Oklahoma is leading with a perfect percentage of 14 victories and no defeats. By winning two of the three battles scheduled for them this season, will clash the Valley championship.
Valley Standings
Ten contests are scheduled this week, with Kansas playing Missouri at Columbia tomorrow night and Nebraska at Lincolne, Friday.
Oklahoma 14   0   1.000   Pts. Ops.
Missouri 14   0   1.000   Pts. Ops.
Kansas 9   4   .652   478   478
Kansas 9   4   .652   478   478
Washington 6   6   .500   340   340
Washington 6   6   .500   340   340
Nebraska 6   6   .383   347   373
Drake 3   10   .383   347   373
Gorrell 3   10   .281   363   475
Ante State 3   10   .133   469   475
Few Students Have Tags
Faculty Leads in Car Privilege Employees Next
Less than five per cent of the students, faculty and employees on the University campus have been granted parking licenses for this year. Two hundred eighteen tags were given out to give permission allowing them to use the parking on the Hill. Visitors are of course exempt from the parking regulations.
The faculty were first in the proportion of the tags granted. Their licenses totaled 801. They employed 29 students with 29 permits to the 4000 or more students only 109 were able to obtain this privilege Three reasons were given for getting dents in getting their health was the reason for securing 21 permits. Occupations were a good exercise for learning, from school were the causes for granting 54 licenses.
The purpose of these tags as given out this year allow those connected with the University to mark on the campus during the restricted hours.
Aquatic Meet Changed Women's Individual Swimming Event Next Friday
The women's individual swimming meet has been postponed until Friday, Feb. 24 at 4:30 p.m. All persons who wish to enter the meet should sign on the sport bulletin board in the gymnasium by Thursday, Feb. 23.
FOUR PAGES
The events of the meet are: two lengths side stroke race, crawl for form, two lengths free style race plunge for distance, two lengths back stroke race, breast for form, two lengths broad stroke race, plunge for distance and diving. A contest may not enter more than three events.
events. The officials of the meet have no yet been announced.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928
Biology Professors Tell About National Meeting
Prof. Paul R. Lawson of the department of entomology and Prof. A. A. Schaeffer of the department of zoology were the main speakers at the regular meetings of the conference, Phi Stigma, Thursday evening, Feb. 16, in snow hall.
The subject of Professor Lawson's and Professor Schaffer's talks was in connection with the Christmas vacation at the University of Advancement of Science, held at Nashville, Tenn., and which both attended during the Christmas vacations. Mrs. Mitra Sampaio, instructor and supper and was served by the department of zoology. Following the supper, Mrs. Rubri Bubba, instructor and supper, was served by the Kapma chapter of Phi Sigma.
No.114
Chaplain Edward's Club to Giv Repast for 200 Persons Tomorrow Night
Episcopalian Students Plan Pancake Supper for Shrove Tuesday
Members of Trinity Episcopal church and students belonging to the Episcopal church will meet together on Friday to celebrate day cake supper will be held in Trinity parish house at Tenth and Eighth Street, where the Chaplain Edward's Club, student organization of the Episcopal church will welcome two hundred people to attend.
The Shrove Tuesday pancake super is a tradition in the Episcopal church." Helen Marie Kemp, A. B, 25. today, "It is an old English custom that has maintained itself in the American church," she said. Miss Kemp is the general chair in charge of the supper.
Miss Kemp is assisted in the undertaking by Albert Preston, c31, chairman of the promotion committee. Members of the reception committee are Olive Trowne, B2, A. 25, Kenneth Oliver, A. B, 26. Members of the parish assisting the committee are Mrs. Gertrude Braune, Alpha Xi Delta housemother; Mrs. J, D. Ritchie, Alpha Omineron P housemother; Mrs. J. Shirley, housemother, Mrs. L., B. Shunner, Mrs. W, S. Metaaff, and Mrs. Floyd.
The pancake flour will be donated by R. C. Jackman of the Jenny Wren Milling Co. Sausage and coffee will be served with the pancakes.
The supper, for which a charge of 35 cents is being made, will be served from 6 to 8.
Popularity of Museum Astounds K. U. Student
A pleasant discovery is the fact that people really do go through museums. This is hard to believe because every time one goes to Spooner College, it becomes fond just a little bit but hummed and glad to get out in the fresh air again. Students selden go unless it is on a class assignment. But unless the class assignment is very difficult, they would ever find out what a certain one found out.
This student wandered down into the basement of his own free will, he happened up to meet a woman. He questioned Miss doody, curator, and she said that on Sundays from 5:00 to 5:50 people back home looked at the register gain. Towns all over Kansas were also surveyed by Mr. Brigham, and even Independence there was a man from Pocahontas, Mason Salt from None, Alaska,
Sam Sait sounds like a sailor and the wonders what on earth he was in a museum. There he went to see an exhibition that we were missed. A whole party registered from Ontario, Canada. There was a missionary from Berlin, Germany, signed his name right under somebody's from Olathe. Occasionally he would come after it, meaning that some student had been there. But after all, most if the people were from afar and not in the museum a most easily accessible.
A new feature is being presented to the readers of the daily paper of the University of Minnesota, a paper publishes campus news as taken from its columns of four years ago. The purpose of this feature is to remind students in those school now of the days when they were freshmen or when they were entering the University of Minnesota."
A new physics building is to be erected at the University of Washington. This will be the first unit in the new science quadrant. It is to be a four-story building of Gothic design and will cost about $450,000.
Architects Send Novel Acceptance to Art Students
Piece of "Futuristic Art"
Contains Initials of All
Architectural
Students
Acceptance of the invitation mule last week by the students in the department of painting and drawing to the architects to attend a "Village de Jeanne" workshop delivered this morning shortly after 10:30 when a man dressed in all of the regalia of the popular idea, an artist "a la Bohème," entered Prof. Albert Bloch's office and gave him a challenge to design a messenger was Robert Howard, e28. The party will therefore be held as scheduled in the old commons building.
The picture given as the acceptance of the invitation was made by Donald Hatch, "¢0, and Howard. It was of interest mainly in the mainly of triangles and prisms.
But this was not the main feature, of the picture. Worked out in the futuristic manner were the initials of the students who were members of architecture. In a circle in the center of the picture was the word, "Accepted," also worked out similarly. The letters were first printed as parts of the picture were covered with triangular blotters and the parts not covered were sprayed with a colored paint. The student's handwriting was once of a lot of colored triangles; the larger ones being decorative, the smaller ones making up the initials of the students in the department of architecture.
Howard delivered the picture to Professor Bloch in a manner such as to give the impression that he was giving him a great piece of art.
The manner of acceptance of the invitations of the two departments involved in a party between the two was held. Since then both the invitations and the acceptances have been of an original nature, and no longer have been a ceremony attached to them.
Lindy Carries K. U. Mail
Special Fight Over Old Route Made by Lone Eagle
Ten letters mailed from the University of Kansas were among the ones sent by Mr. Carl B. Charles A, Lindbergh's special mail flight today, according to R. A.鼠信
Lindbergh had five pilots under him and six ships were used to carry this mammoth load across the territory that the "Lone Eagle" once flew for many years. The pilot laid a pair of mails behind the special postmark; "Lindbergh Again Flies the Air-Mail." Today was the only time that Lindbergh expected to fly his plane and an aircraft in the same letter sequence included in the assignment which he will carry.
Get Calls for Teachers
Twenty calls for teachers have already been received by the teachers appointment bureau, Prof. W. H. Johnson said this morning. This is or yet a little early for them, as most of them are in after March 1 and a general rule.
Not very many of the transcript blanks in the hands of those who wish positions for next year are returned as yet, since it usually requires more than a week for scans to get them. The rest of the samples are distributed the first of last week.
Appointment Bureau Receives Twenty Requests
Honolulu, T. H.-Elaborate preparations are being made to receive the Fijian Davis Cup tennis team upon arrival of players from the Hawaiian Lawn Tennis association plan to hold a Hawaiian-Filipino tournament on the Berenaita
The Filipino team is expected to remain in Honolulu for four days before proceeding to the United States. On the Filipino team will be one of the Aragon brothers, the victor over Vincent Richardson in two out of three matches played
Honolulu to Greet Filipino Tennis Team
The Fillipino-Hawaiian tournament will continue three days with four singles matches and two doubles.
According to word received here by the Hawaiian Lawn Tennis association the Filipino Davis Cup team this year is unusually formidable.
(United States)
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, Feb. 29. — Government counsel began final arguments today in the Burro-Sinnell contempt case against Mr. Burns, a law professor who would not rule on a motion to dismiss W. J. Burno, one of the four deceses until the arguments were concluded.
Sutton, Courtney, England, Feb. 20. "The Earl of Oxford and Asquith was buried in accordance with his wish in the village churchyard. A large crowd assembled before the All-Service service, where the funeral service was held."
Washington, Feb. 20.—A detailed check of serial numbers of $75,000 in bonds cashed by Senator Sherrod Brown of the Republican national committee defect in 1925 shows they were all Continental banks. The White House and Walsh of Montana announced today.
*Courtroom, Los Angeles, Feb. 20.*—A try to try William Edward Harman and Welby Hunt for the murder will be called in barely will be called late today.
Washington, Feb. 20—The United States supreme court today uphold state law penalizing attempts to get farmers to break their contracts to market their goods through contract farming. Forty-two states have such laws:
Topcach, Feb. 20.—The Missouri Railroad train道 file application for permission to discontinue a local passenger between Osawatomie and Kansas City.
Washington, Feb. 20—President Coolidge today signed a bill authorizing expenditures of $575,000 to fund artist and personnel quarters.
Summer Listing Is Ready
Catalogs of Classes Will I Distributed March I
There have been a large number of calls for copies of the preliminary announcement of the University summer session in 1974, the summer session office in 197 Fraser, Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the summer session, said this morning.
The preliminary announcement gives information about the costs of attendance, rooming and boarding facilities, recreation planned for the entertainment of the students, and librarians and the courses to be offered.
The summer session catalog is expected to be ready for distribution from the office March 1. It will contain courses offered in course and the instructors in each.
Around Mt. Oread
The Baptist young people held open house at 1124 Massachusetts, Friday morning. The event occurred the evening until a late hour, when refreshments were served.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority had their guests at dinner Thursday night for Faye and Welles A. Gray, instructor in political science; J. H. Nelson, associate professor of English; and William Huse, assistant professor of Eng
--as president of the security commission, formed with the idea of creating a national intelligence base and frankly at the outset of his keynote speech that it had been shown world-security against aggressors. Instead he said that there must be a series of political juridical treaties to meet divergent situations in various countries.
The Congregational security, Delta Phi Sigma, was admitted as Delta chapter of Sigma Eta Chi, national Congregational women's society on Saturday. The chapter was performed by Miss Roxillo Seabury, national sponsor of Sigma Eta Chi, Mrs. A. D. Grey wife of the Rev. A. D. Grey, is the patroness of the Lawrence chapter of Emma Sample, 28, is the president.
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classic
faculty, announces the initiation of
the Ella R. Kennedy, c"291, Glacey Ehs
Ella R. Kennedy, c"291, Glacey Ehs
Whittlesham, h Henderson, c"291
Announcements
--as president of the security commission, formed with the idea of creating a national intelligence base and frankly at the outset of his keynote speech that it had been shown world-security against aggressors. Instead he said that there must be a series of political juridical treaties to meet divergent situations in various countries.
Quack Club will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. to choose a play on which the annual Water Carnival for this year will be based.
--as president of the security commission, formed with the idea of creating a national intelligence base and frankly at the outset of his keynote speech that it had been shown world-security against aggressors. Instead he said that there must be a series of political juridical treaties to meet divergent situations in various countries.
Because school will be dismissed Wednesday, Feb. 22, no Kanawa will be published on that date. The Kanawa will appear regularly again Thursday.
Sorority Sing to Feature Two University Songs
Mu Phi Contest to Be Held Feb. 29 in Auditorium; Groups Unlimited in Number
The Intersoriority sing which will be held in the University auditorium Wednesday, Feb. 29, will feature three songs which will count in the contests. These include "The Student's Life at K. S. U." and a sorority song from each group entering. The contest is sponsored by the national honorary music sorority.
Each sorority group will be unlimi-
ned in number this year and it is im-
porant for each group to gana-
ization participate. Each group
will be accompanied by the pianist.
Contest winners will be chosen according to tonal quality, voices, general attitude and deportment on the stage. General interpretation of the contest will be judged by judges of the contest, not having been chosen, will be announced later. A silver leaving cup is to be awarded to the player who wins an annual event, a larger cup will be presented in addition and will become the permanent possession of the house winning it three times. The winner, Omega won the contest last year.
Dean D. M, Sewardth of the School of Fine Arts said in reference to the Inuromosery singl "his purpose is to listen better singing in security houses."
Have you ever known how interesting a book print can be? A: Vian, I have. Books don't matter which could not fail to interest any one who likes gardening or landscape
Blue Print Indicates Location of Shrubberg
The blue print is of the grounds around the new Auditorium. The position of each shrub, plant and tree varies according to their location. Harb, is indicated in respect to the location of the building. With the abbreviation of the botanical name of each plant is the number of each that will be planted in the space marked on the map.
Beginning at the south end of the Andoritian and going north on both sides of the building that includes the orchard, 44 Russian olives, 24 Lombard pophars, 20 Norway bonyauckles, 32 snow-halves, 36 Japanese grapes, 18 purple berries, 40 purple plums trees, 29 roses, 20 spirea frangely, 14 rose cognotes, 20 rose hybrids, 40 globe evergreen trees.
There will be an equal number of each plant on the east and west sides of the building. Four sugar maple trees and a fruit tree will hedge plants in front or in front.
By next spring, or next fall at the campus, the Hill gardener will complete the work of planting front of Robinson, Haworth, Marvin, and Auditorium, according to Me.
League's Death Predicted
Slovakian Minister Advocate Individual Treaties
(United Presst)
Genova, Feb. 20 — The death-kill of the League of Nations as a superpower was necessary was sounded here today by the Czechoslovakian minister-in-charge.
"Permanent peace does not depend so much on the "league," said Bens, "as on the states in different parts of the world taking measures necessary to insure their own security—the United States, for example, ordinate and organize world peace, only asked individual governments to take these measures."
Prof. A. M. Okridhan, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is making tests to determine the tenacity of concrete beams that will be used by the Southwestern Bell Telephone company of Kansas City, Mo. Tests completed by the end of the week.
The Cynic, comic magazine of the University of Cincinnati, has been unpended by the administration because of complaints of prominent people.
Quack Club Will Choose Manuscript for Carnival
Nannu script for the Water Carminw will be chosen at the regular meeting of Quack Club Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 4:30 p. m.
Women who are interested in trying out for the Water Caravain may sign now on the sports bulletin in the Water Caravain magazine about time of tryouts and practices will also appear on this bulletin board. Women in charge of the different areas of the swimming gymnastics swimmu gnannagtetra a jopplep a swimming manager, Jean Stevenson; dying manager, Alice Todd; foosting manager, Gafford;玛丽·玛格丽特·Kennedy
Seven New Members Taken by Aero Club at Second Meeting
for Members
The second caro club meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce building Sunday afternoon at 2:30p.m. In preparation for the return, gave a short talk on the development of a municipal landing field and pointed out the advantages it offers.
O. M. Rucker Speaks on Plan of Ground School Courses for Members
Seven new members, including Prol. E. H. Taylor of the department of finance, and six new students. "There are in school several students who have had practical flying experience, and I believe a few with training can bind the movement when they see the sincerity of the movement, I believe," said O. M. Rucker, sfc. in telling of them.
Bucker has written to several instructors with the intention of engaging some one in the development of an aviation planned. William H. Wells of Lawrence has an airplane which the situation calls "Miller," and it plans to go through as scheduled.
The ground school course will consist of 12 lessons, "I believe we can get started in two weeks if every lesson through as soon as planned," Rucker said.
"Present indications assure us of a visit from the all Kansas air tour," Rucker said. The all Kansas air tour, among several airsponsored by the Wichita飞ing club and the Wichita chapter of the National Aeronautic Air Force, will be among the visitors. They plan to visit every city in the state that has an aeronautic club sometimes in June with the intention of creating interest in flying.
The next meeting of the Lawrence club will be most Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in The Chamber of Commerce. In these, interested are urged to attend.
Famed Authors Welcome Students at Watson
Have you met Mr. William Shakespeare yet, or Mr. John Milton, or Mr. Christopher Marlowe? Or that far-famed celebrity, even to Caesar himself, would you know? It is not difficult to secure it. You can easily allow you to know each other or all with greater intimacy than they themselves.
What is the lest? No jat all; in fact, the scope is limited to include only a puppy few, whereas, to include many, notables from time immemorial, with events interspersed, to the present day, and, to the past, with those who were. And grouped together as they are, the task is simplified into your pleasure. They patiently await your arrival, and then present your card when you call, starting their names, where they can be found, and your name. The books may call you some time?
Watson library is one of the University of Kansas' biggest assets. It is an organization that invests twenty persons and handling about one hundred and ninety-two thousand volumes of books on almost every conceivable subject. The library has eight thousand and ten thousand books, for which the state legislature annually provides $22,500, according to Manchester, director of libraries.
Among schools in the Middle West, Among library is on a par, and in many other areas there is an annual budget, Mr. Manchester deems adequate for university of this size.
Following a somewhat different custom that has prevailed in the past, a good deal of money has been devoted to the purchase of texts for the School of Business and law library, but the bulk of the budget prohibits any larger expenditures for books of this nature.
Conference Fails but U. S. Position Is Strengthened
Latin-American Republics Dislike Intervention Yet Provide No Substitute
(United Press)
Colossus Remains Colossal
Included in that work was the *i* corporatizing into a code of rules and relations between nations, and defining the right of a nation to enjoy in
New York, Feb. 20.—Although the sixth Pan-American conference closing today at Havana failed to find a winner in its final meeting of intervention, it leaves the United States in a far stronger position with regard to violence with Latin American countries.
But the outskirts of hostilities proved only that the "Colonsus" required Colonial and that as things now stand it was impossible to make
Because of a latent undercurrent of hostilities to the "Colosseus of the North"—an undercurrent which on three occasions burst to the surface in fiery oratory—the conference is in zone of its most important work.
The American policy of intervening when it fails to force to do so in the Middle East was attacked by Iran and Caribbean Sea republic was attacked foreseeably, and the attack was successful.
Two points of vital importance were brought out:
Paners Attack Policy
1. Latin-American republics generally do not like the intervention policy.
2. They can do nothing to change it; most important they can suggest nothing to take its place.
Even more clearly than in the Haita the American republics'矣twa him vassal debate was the dislike of the United States' adoption of the role of parent to American republics in the war against the Islamic state, cented at the capital). In some of the countries whose delegates defended the United States policy, newspapers attacked the entire principle of intercession—a result that from the United States
But the only result of the confer-
State's viewpoint was important.
In the second debate, the com-
soldate the United States' position
Charles Evans Hughes, chief uni-
States delegate, tried as gentry as
to avoid Munt reference interve-
tion.
Anderson Recital Tonight
Professor of Orgun Will Give
Formal Concert
Prof. Laurel E. Anderson, of the School of Fine Arts, will give an ornamental tonight at 8 p.m. in the New Auditorium, where he will speak several Sunday afternoon viewers. The recital is open to the public.
Professor Anderson received his B. M. degree at Overland Conservatory, Overland, Ohio. He later received the first master's degree in Botany from the University of Pennsylvania. For the past three years, Mr. Anderson has been studying organ and composition under the celebrated French organizers, Vierre and Bonnet. He came to the University of Krasnoe in September to complete professor of theory and organ.
Pianist at Next Concert
Lhevine to Play on March 1;
Will Conclude Series
The next and final number of the University concert series is scheduled for Thursday evening, March 1, when Jesse Delwyn will appear at the Massey University concerts on Wednesday today, according to Dean Swarthou, more completely demonstrates the perfect union of utmost technical resources with a glowing imagination. He will present four pictures at the keyboard, than does this master pianist. He has played on both sides of the world and is also known as the Vienna, Berlin, St. Petersburg, Mexico, Havana, as well as the great cities of the United States. He rejoins as a representative today of that great city of New York, where Ludwig Lackt and Rubinstein were kings.
Rubistem were
Macleucher college of St. Paul is to have a new variety of beauty composition, with the growth of mustaches. Length, luxurious growth and silkiness of texture are to be considered in the judgement of students. It will be run throughout the month of February, will be given a mustache and will receive a bottle of hair tonic.
PAGE TWG
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... Lee碧烽
Associate Editor ... Lilian Repellent
Assoc. Editor ... Jeffrey Shapiro
Sunday Editor ... Palmieri Palmer
Saturday Editor ... Leroy Plumber
Spotter Editor ... Leary Plumber
Commis. Editor ... Heffner Hoffman
Commis. Editor ... Heffner Hoffman
Sunday Magazine Editor ... Ladise Munger
Sunday Magazine Editor ... Ladise Munger
Alumni Editor ... Sven Verde
Alumni Editor ... William Gerlith
Telegraph Editor ... Michael
Forest Calton
Hellen Tatum
Alan Abe
Marion Leigh
Betty Portswale
Jack Skalahern
Dick Hackman
Wiley Fitzpatrick
Wayne Fitzpatrick
Emily Shepherd
Business MAR
Advertising Manag. Advertising Marr.
Antit. Advertising Marr.
Antt. Advertising Marr.
Foreign Advertising Marr.
Farmless Marr.
Fast Simplify
Business Office        K, U, 10
News Team            K, U, 2
Night Connection      250K
Telenphones
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Florida at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928.
THE TEACHER PAYS
The recent variant of the Kansas City jury assessing damages against a school teacher for administering a shipper to a disabled pupil close another page in the history of the feud between parents and teachers.
Also the incident might well serve in a starting point for those student of criminology who are endeavoring to explain a so-called increase of youthful criminals.
Whatever may be said on the above case as to the legality of the teacher's notion—whether the punishment was or was not too severe, whether the testimony of children ranging from 14 years down to six and seven should or should not be used as evidence, and so forth—it must be admitted that the teacher had the right to demand and expect obedience from the pupil.
Youth's education to conformation to authority must start in the home. It must be taught that at all times there are rules which it must obey or suffer punishment for disobedience, if, however, a child feels that in the house it has a refuge where it may seek to escape the penalty for such wrong-doing, there is breed in that child a contempt for all authority. This contempt will eventually develop into disrespect for the laws of the state and of the nation.
It remained for Pennsylvania to bring forth the John Doe who would marry Mary Blank. That was too much of a feat for even original Kansas.
FOR $6,000
We have heard a great deal about how the world is changing. Everyone tells us that all tradition, all custom, is lost. We were just about to become convinced that our informers were right, when we saw an announcement in the paper that showed in how wrong we were.
A 19-year-old girl of Siren, Wisconsin announces that she is willing to give up all romantic love dreams and offer herself on the auction block in exchange for enough money to ensure comfort for her aged parents.
Now, men, here is your chance. The old-fashioned girl you are always yearning for may be yours—all for $6000 (dollars).
This girl belongs to the all-too-rapidly disappearing type of woman whose courage and industry was exerted in seeing that someone provided for them. Contrast this patient attitude with the shocking comet of these terrible modernities who go brazenly out and make their own living when they find it won't come to them.
Yes, it has been a long time since we have seen such an announcement. Our faith in humanity is revived.
Dr. Honorio Puyreredo, chief Argentine delegate to the Pan-American conference, certainly has proved himself a man of his convictions. Even after he had received instruction from his government to take a more compromising stand he continued unfinished in his demands. To demonstrate his sincerity he resigned his ambassadorship to the United States.
"DEAD MEN GLEAMING WHITE"
Everyone seems willing to contribute to the beauty of Watson library except the students themselves. The taxpayers of the state, the alumn, the graduating senior classes all add their hit while the students seem engaged in conscientious warfare against them.
How often as one enter the home of learning does one not find the doorway bedecked with masculine longers lazily drawing on a cigarette as they idly sertificate the young ladies as they come and go. With never a thought in the world for the results, they vigorously scratch a match against the beautiful monastery, leaving a mark which ranges from yellow to black. There is hardly a place within human reach that has not been so defaced.
On either side of the steps huy a veritable 'mountain' of "dend men gleaning white," from which a puff has been extracted and they leave all to reembellishment. "Not a cocoa in a carbond," says one advertiser, but surely must be a cough here at the library for remonstrations of what has gone before are strenued far and wide on either side.
Students would think twice before they would make themselves guilty of such carelessness on the porteries of their own homes. Such tactics could not survive the criticisms of their friends and neighbors.
Outsiders judge the University by appearances such as this. If we must smoke let us dispose of our "butts" elsewhere in our front yard and light our matches elsewhere than on public property.
After viewing the recent wrestling exhibition, Gladys, the office girl, says she knows plenty of people who could put on a better necking party.
RECIPROCITY
At Havana the Pan-American conference has run against a sang in the negotiations of countries desiring to live ambiently in the same neighborhood. Argentina, through her spokeswoman, Mr. Puccenod, asked the membership of the conference to pass a resolution expressing disapproval of tariff regulations which tend to restrict the "freedom of inter-American commercial intercourse."
Argentine is a natural competitor of the United States in the export trade. Her products are chiefly agricultural, due to almost identical climatic conditions in the two countries. She says now that the Forney-McCumber tariff, even though not aimed directly at her, has become a chief harbor her export trade because of this similarity of products.
The Pan-American conference refused to pass the proposed resolution because of a fear that the United States might misunderstand the intent of the meeting in this expression. Argentine then refused to consider other matters of importance until the problem of tariff had been settled satisfactorily. Trouble ensued. Argentine instructed her representative to cease to block further diplomatic considerations. Upon this final move of his government, Mr. Pucyrcodron tendered his resignation as representative to the conference and as ambassador to the United States.
The wall of Argentine has remained unheard. The high wall of protection remains about our commerce. Argentine desired an expression favoring a reciprocal tariff. It was not granted.
The United States should heed the call of southern markets. It is possible that a little injury might be done American shipping of agricultural products, but it can not be doubted that the good will and increased industrial exports would in the end be profitable and sensible. America is, and she must recognize the fact, a world power.
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. IX
Monday, February 29, 1928
No. 114
All University classes will be dismissed on Wednesday, Feb. 22, which is a holiday.
E. H. LINDLEY.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY:
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the Uerd floor of the Athens campus.
All members of the Y, W, C, A, are asked to be present at an important business meeting Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
Y. W. C. A. z
CONSTANCE NUCKLES, President.
Any woman who has 125 W. A. A. points is eligible to join W. A. A.
If interacted call 1153 R.
W. A. A. :
'LIVE WEATHERBY, W. A. A. Point System Manager.
JAY JANES:
There will be a short meeting of Jay Jones on Tuesday at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration Building. Tickets must be checked in.
MORNA ZELL, WAGSTAFF, President.
All 10:30 classes in the School of Engineering will be dismissed a Tuesday, Feb. 25, for a conversation to be held at that time in Marvin by the school's counselor.
WHERE RESTS THE BLAME?
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING CONVOCATION;
With grade crossings increasing at the rate of about a thousand a year, the railroads are protecting that they should not be expected to eliminate each crossings when the state and county authorities will not cooperate by building roadways overhead or under-track.
The contention of the railroads is probably well founded. There is no doubt that the grade crossing is a nuisance, but the large number of persons who drive into trains rather than being bit squared by the trains proves that the railroads are, in many cases, not to blame. A recent decision of the supreme court declared that the motorist knows that he must stop for the train, and not the train for the motorist.
The college student who persists in driving a car while intoxicated or while giving his attention to things other than his driving should not use grade crossings. If he does he should not blame the railroad if he wakes up in eternity.
Although statistics are lacking on the point, it is probably true that the greater number of persons killed or injured in grade crossing accidents are young people. Youth is prone to drive on the track, then look. Boot-leg lipor and petting often figure out.
What the Kansas Editors Say
Education
Education is changing rapidly, particularly higher education. The leaders of our educational institutions are beginning to feel that the examinations we take in a few days before are a snare and a delusion as a test for acertaining the amount of judgment, information, and character a student has got out from school.
The plan of reading periods, free from the distractions of lectures, which Harvard has just installed constitutes another interesting experiment. It is possible to group two periods aggregating seven weeks and coming, respectively, before the mid-year and the final examination. In the first week, freshmen, will have no classroom work and can devote themselves to courses of reading laid out by instructors as preliminary to the writings. In the second week, aminations by which Harvard rightly sets great store. These latter and the tutorial system have made the new experiments more accessible to who accuses the announcement in his annual report.
Mr. Lowell admonishes frankly that what Harvard is engaged upon is only with the college, and the students are permitted during reading periods to range about Europe. American youth is not yet qualified for college; so it should be to it by degrees. The Harvard experiment is not as revolutionary as the Harvard experiment in Virginia, which is an exceedingly exciting Wisconsin, which is an exceedingly exciting
perimental that the students unde Doctor Meldeljohn are popularly known as "gunner pigs."—Emporin Gazzette.
New Dobbs Hats for Spring Now Ready
W. G. Gamble Says in a letter to the Star:
If you own a suit as "hot" as this one.
you won't need anything but a muffler
to keep you warm these days.
But if your clothes are the kind
that most K. U. men approve
(Society Brand Clothes)
 you'll want an Ober Topcoat
for style if not for comfort.
$35
Others $25 to $45
There is much complaint of helplessness *p* der prohibition. Doubtless there is cause. But prohibition is much better enforced than license ever was. How did we come to get prosecution? When did the wrath of the people that they langed the eighteenth amendment over with the greatest majority in the nation begin?
Every student, wet or dry, will say that it was largely the laxness of the licensed liquor traffic. Every street corner had levels of the traffic were contemptuously trampled under foot and spit up. The law said, "Still not sell to druckers or minors," but the suburban police told women, low level women, denying vlc pictures, permit gambling, keep open on Sunday"but, in the shing of the South, many towns were closed to option areas were established by vote of the people, but the traffic immediately organized to trample the weak people and flood the dry area with booze.
Ober's HEADTOWORTHOUTFitters
The lion traffic was outlawed because everywhere and at all times it lived the life of a social bandit, killing and eating a bloody freecroaker and a pitiless pirate. It is that yet, for prohibition purposes, the lions were removed the protection of the law.
The United States Naval Academy now requires that equipment to take on aircraft. The explanations made that golf has become a necessary part of the traveling equipment.
The Navy department is fixing to get itself into more trouble when it tells the U.S. Army that $1,000,000 additional appropriation. It would not be difficult to divide the people of the country into two groups: the Army and the Navy who do not play golf. The high opinion which the first class has of itself will influence future combat operations expressed by the second.
Everybody knows that accuracy is an essential in an officer commanding a battalion, and knowledge is equally general that when golf players bring in their scores they are set down by all those present as accurate and reliable. The course would not naturally aid in the maintenance of equilibrium on the
shifting deck of a battleship or the compilation figures required for latitude and longitude.
Perhaps the managing officers of the Naval Academy are taking seriously the talk of universal peace that some observers say, so that they may become professional golfers after the navy has been tied up and allowed to rust. -Hutchinson
At the Shubert
By Jack Stakeherr
--and the bobbed haired misc alike find that ear rings add a smart touch to the coiffure. We advise them our car shop for the last word in French, ear rings.
"Wings," at the Shubert this week, is a war picture that has no equal for staring scenes, elaborate settings and good acting, and wonderful photography.
Buddly Rogers takes the lead with Crawl How as his starring partner. Buddy Rogers as the young American boy and his life companion carry a story of youth and love throughout a play that contains all the horrors of war, the thrilling scenes of battle, and the play that is occasioned by the war.
The entire east is good, but it is the picture in itself that demands attention. The battles of the air have become more intense planes, with cameras strapped to them, went through these various maneuvers while the cameras automatically ground out the thousands of enemy targets and ensure the greatest of its type. Machine gun fire, Arche fire, burning planes, and the accompaniments of
The Maid of Lengthy Traces
Pander's
PAINT CORRAL
these air battles are shown as if the onlooker actually were taking part in the battle.
In less than three hours the audience see a picture that it took 29 months to film. In those few hours the audience gets the thrill of war, the horror, the comedy, the tragedy, the ever-understated foundation of love.
สูงสุด
Thousands of people were used in some of the scenes which are portrayed to an exact realism. To William Arthur Wellman goes the credit for directing a film that will always carry with it a story of war in real life.
Helen Carry, A, B, 26, has joined the faculty of La Cresse high school, Miss Carry will teach Latin and English.
David Gambio, B. S. 25, who has been with the New Jersey Zine & Lead Company, of Palmerton, Penn, has been given a long term scholarship to for research in chemistry. He will be at Johns Hopkins University.
Specials for Tuesday
Pork Sausage
Fried Apples
and other good
Gifts
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the Best
---
You'll go out feeling like a new man!
—after a visit to the
K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass.
O. E. Smith
Student Directories 15c per copy
---
A few copies of the Kansan's Student Directory which was issued last October 3rd remain on hand and are now on sale at 15c per copy.
Please Note
This is NOT a revised or corrected directory. The directories to be sold are left over from the edition printed and distributed with the regular issue of the Kansan on October 3, 1927.
The Kansan is expecting to publish in an early issue a complete list of all new students registering for the second semester, and a list of all corrections reported to the Registrar's office since publication of the directory in October. This supplement will be distributed without charge to all subscribers to the Kansan.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business office, ground floor, Journalism building, under the Daily Kansas sign.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1922
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Handball Tournament Nearing Final Stages in This Week's Round
Results of Singles and Doubles Due at Coaches' Office Saturday at 6
Twenty-four men remain in the cabin and eight pairs in the doubles court, which is now nearing its stages. Four rounds have been completed and the fifth round matches are being round results, both singles and doubles, must be turned in at the coaches' halls. Following are fifth round points.
Singles—Wooddell, Phi Kappa Psi,
v. Foster, Nuigra Nu; Taylor, Delta
Sigma Lambda, v. Kinotis, Chi Delta
Sigma Bara, Aliba Kappa Lamba,
Lambda Jones, Lambda Lamba,
Jones, Phi Delta Ttha, Lambda
B. A. A.; Smith, B. A. A., Elfeldt,
Phi Kappa; Hartman, B. A. A.,
Walkers, B. A. A.; Abbott, Phi Delta
Upharter; Rutenel, Kappa
Kappa Sigma, v. Kappa Brightman,
B. A. A., v. Definit; Paddock,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, v. Kirschner,
Pl Kappa Alph; Mullina,
Kappa Sigma, v. Siger, B. A. A.
v. Kirschner, Pl Kappa Alph, v. Wolfson,
B. A. A.
Doubles—Mullin-Ralston, Kappa
Sigma, vs. Foster-Guchman, Sigma Nigu
Nobner-Bonner, Phi Kappa, vs. Ed
Kappa, vs. Kappa Lanna Lakuna,
Engw. Nigu, vs. Wolfe, Wolf,
Wolfe, B. A. A.; Eiffelff-Bonner
Phi Kappa, vs. Wyatt-Circle, B. A. A
Around Mt. Oread
2. ..
The first two of the four intramural basketball games scheduled for tonight will be postponed until tomorrow night on account of the Kansas game at 7:30 p.m., according to John Sabe, director of intramural athletics.
Dean and Mrs. Havennill spent the week-end visiting in Kansas City, Mo with their son, Marshall Havennilii Marshall is a graduate student in the School of Engineering and is now in the Electric company of Kansas City.
Mrs. Alice Manieriee, contratto, Missella Bear, pianista, and Walden Garlick, faculty, of the School of Fine Arts, faculty, appeared in the musical given yesterday at the University club.
An engineering convocation has been announced for Thursday morning at 10:30. The proposed honor code was adopted upon by the juniors and seniors
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the initiation of four men Sunday. They are: Louis Kanapis, Rachel Kendall, Winslow Tuba, Olivia; Kenked Wood, Kansas City; Richard Brown, Kingman. After the initiation, a banquet was held at Gus Run, Kansas City; Gus Run, Kansas City; Charles Allen, Tonganoxie; Courtney Crim, Ernest Hampton, Walter Schlatter, and Prot, GQ, Smith, Lawrence.
For the past few days, the student hospital has been full, mostly with minor injuries or mumps, according to Dr. R., HEdinm, in刺激。R
Triangle, national social fraternity for engineers, hold initiation services at their house Sunday for Frank M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics on honorary degree, Lawrence; Lawrence and Francis Mettrer, e'31, Lawrence.
They also announce the pledging o William Jones, e'31, Oswego.
The recent quarantine of a number of Denison University women came near ruining the perfect reception for Miss Flo-Roundhill; she has been present at church services every Sunday for 18 years, a total of 900 for Sunday's service. The Uni serves a minister to conduct services at Sawyer hall, where the young women were quarantined. The quarantine was lifted the following day.
Showing the New Spring
Woolens
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass.
Knox Caps for Spring
Kansas Loyalty and Patriotism Demonstrated in Organization of Kansas Volunteer Regiment
The military history of Kansas is one of the most interesting as well as bloodless of which we have record. The first real military organization was the 1865 Infantry, which was raised under the call of President Lincoln, May 1861, for 400,000 men. Almost an entire regiment were recruited in one week, demonstrating it was so valid, the loyalty protection of the citizens of Kansas.
HOUK AND CREEN
BROTHING LTD.
The regiment rendezvoused at Camp Lincoln, near Fort Leavenworth, Kan. While the regiment was here, nothing happened to Captain Chan's capture of a rebel flag, which was unfurled in the town of Iman, Mo. about eight miles above Pt. Leavenworth, where he was stationed in the party of six men, of whom were wounded in the skirmish, but the rebel flag was torn down and the men returned with it as proof of their success.
On July 7, a junction was made between the general Lyon at Grand River and Carrollmont marched to Springfield. Mo. On this, their first hard march, there were a great many harbilies and privations along the route, with sufficient food. But the men soon learned to look back upon this experience, and realized what they were to go through.
The regiment was removed to Wyandotte, Kan., and there to Kansas. The division joined the rest of the battle of U. S. Infantry and two companies of U. S. Cavalry under
Generalis Price and McCalloo, rebel generals, had united forces and were receiving re-enforcements from Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana. They tried to advance on an advance in Springfield with such a superior force as would, they thought, crush the isolated army under General Lyon. For this they moved their forces on the Cocke Creek, 12 miles south in Springfield.
But General Lyons was aware of the constant arrival of their new troops and of the immense movement in force of such superior numbers. He determined to force a battle at once with as severe a blow as would allow
The bold and skilful plan of attach made by General Leron consisted in sending the commandant to columns, one of about 3,000 under his command, and the other, about 1,700.
The latter was to strike the enemy
at daybreak in front of his encampment,
while General Lyon would sl
multaneously attack in the rear, thus giving the enemy no alternative but that of fighting.
Everything was in readiness and at about 5 p. m., in the morning of the 10, Colonel Dietzier rode along the line of his regiment, arranging the headquarters to be filled with powerful speech, "Boys, we've got them, damn them!" The column of General Lyon now formed and in a few minutes the booming of General Sigel's guns announced that the battle was over, about of about 20,000 effective men and 5,000 others so poorly armed as to be of but little service.
The battle was rung with terrible slaughter, when the question arrose, "Where is Sigel?" His guns were silent, and for two hours their repening was maxically awakened. The enemy pressed the enemy and dispersed them, at the same time had thought the battle over, and went to plunder the enemy's camp, thus giving them time to recover. This was the time of capture, and the enemy retaliated with getting upon them will seizing them.
An important link in General Lyon's army has now been broken, and the rebels are being able to conduct a division commanded by him in person, the conflict becoming awful and the situation worsening.
The hardest fighting fell to the First Kannas and First Missouri regiments, while the Second Kannas moved forward. Into this regiment was pummed a close and murderous fire of buckshot and ball. General Lyon had ordered that McMahill, who headed the Second Kannas, was severely wounded.
At this important crisis, Caupt,
Granger, U. S. A., discovered a commanding position on the enemy's right wing and was able to force of the bluff, up which the robbles were charging in great numbers, was pulled up and poured volley after volley of musketry, grape cannon, shell and cannon ball into enemy enemy within 60 or 79 rods.
Thus closed an almost uninterrupted conflict of six hours, in which the troops first engrodded had at no time been relieved.
The First Regiment went in the engagement with 644 men and officers, of whom 77 were killed and 255 were wounded. At the time of this battle the regiment and been only two days away from showing that the green Kansas boys could fight—and fight hard, till death did them combat!
Municipalities Magazine Urges Fireman's Relief
The February number of the Kansas Municipalities magazine, official organ of the League of Kansas Municipalities, came out last week. An issue of the publication is the principle feature of the issue "Modern Street Lighting" is discussed in another article by the manager of the street-lighting section of the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing company.
The regular monthly departments, Cost of Construction, General Legal Opinions, Digest of Local Government Literature, Kansas Bond and Impeachment, Kansas Water Works to the Kansas Water Works Association are well filled as usual.
"Voice Prints" to Prove Useful in Identification
Dallas, Feb. 20. "Voice prints" are to be made of criminals by various police departments of the Southwest. Detectives claim Charles Gunning, Chief of Detectors of Dallas. Detectives claim a photograph record of a criminal's voice. The criminal is grazed in an ordinary conversation and without his knowledge. The peculiarities of the man's voice often give unknown criminal may be identified.
When a library of voice records has been completed it will be possible for the victim of the holdup to sit in a comfortable chair and listen to the recordings. In an attempt to identify the person who said "stick 'em up to" him,
MEN'S SHIRTS: Made to order.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
1452. 116
Want Aos
Tonight — Tomorrow Wednesday
VARSITY
The Comedy Carnival of the
Vamp!
The Screen's Funniest Comedians Are Here
Wife Savers
WALLACE BEERY
RAYMOND HATTON
Save your laughs for "Wife Suers." You won't be able to recall a familiar film to save your life!
JERRY
Comedy - News - Rarebits
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40 Nite 10-50
Watch for
"The Patent Leather Kid"
WOMEN ONLY!
Get that date NOW for the
Women Stags Only
LOST—A jeweled Alpha Omicron Pie
name, Edit Name Amla engraved
on the back. Finder please return
to 1145 Louisiana. Call 1064. 117
Sat., Feb. 25 where the female sex will reign supreme
Kearney-Fredericks Band
Special Decorations
LEAP YEAR VARSITY
Refreshments
LOST-woman's brown kid glove, in Fraser hall. Return to Kansan business office. 116
TAXI
BARBER WANTED: K. U. student.
To work afternoons. Best paying job in town. Hone Brothers. 118.
LOST in snow hall. Comparative Anatomy notebook, belonging to Miriam Morse. Return to office of E. H. Tailor. Reward. 117
LOST—Sheaffer pen bearing the name Virginia Belle Thompson, Call 295. Reward. 115.
Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co.
The Patee
TONIGHT—Charles Paddock in "The College Hero."
TONORROW—An absorbing drama "The Better Way." Comedy.
BOWERSOCK
( ) ( )
Tonight Tomorrow
Wednesday
LON CHANEY
in
London after
Midnight
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Prices: Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
Starts Thursday— "THE COHENS AND KELLY'S IN PARIS"
Starts Thursday-
Coming Soon—
"CHICAGO"
FOR SALE - Books of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University daily" Kansan Almause for 1924-5. Four years old but the university was able an ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansan Business office. if
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Learn Shortband
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Incidently
1825, Naxx
Ability to type and take dictation effectively ensures you of ease in enclosing a position in any city of the country. Ability to write quality is brief—the expense small.
New Classes Start Feb. 1
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Is your Evening Wrap beginning to look soiled?
WHY let an expensive garment of such beauty and charm suffer through want of an expert dry-cleaning?
Look your very best! Enjoy "that well-dressed feeling" to the full. Send your wrap, with your party dresses and let the dry-cleaner's art bring back all its original freshness and shimmering newness.
EVENING WRAPS cleaned from $2.00 up
"Craftsmen in Keeping Things New"
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Merchant of
GOOD APPROPRIATE
CAMEL
TURNERS & DOMESTIC BRAND
EUGANVILLE
SEEK YE NO FURTHER, DIOGENES . . .
THIS jobbie Diogenes was a Greek who left his fruit stand for the commendable purpose of questing for honesty by good old-fashioned lamp-light. And now, loud and ever clearer, rings the cry from the housetops: "Diogenes — throw away your lantern . . . here's an honest cigarette! Have a Camel!"
Camels have but one raison d'être—to peck the smoke-spots of the world with the "fill-fullment" every experienced smoker seeks. Fill your own smoke-spot with a coat cloud of Camel smoke, and hear it sing on—"Eureka!" (from the Greek, "Eureha," meaning—"Oboy, here 'tis')).
©1926 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
Diverse Scores Are Features of Saturday Intramural Basketball
In spite of late scheduling of intramural basketball games for Saturday, all four teams showed up on time ready to play. The 'Talleywackers' won 7-1 and the 'Wilson's' 3, but the remaining contests were close. One of the best played games resulted in an 18 to 11 triumph for the 'Kappa Sigma' club. Kappa Sigma defended Alpha Tau Omega by a count of 28 to 22. A loss was registered by Pi Kappa Pai when they took the short end of a game with the Pi Kappa Alba's.
Pi K A Defeats Phi Psis While Tallywhackers Beat X D S in Easy Battle
Following are the box scores:
Talllywackers (29)  FG  FT
Kern, f      5    1
Sjostrand, f   4    0
McGowan, g    0    0
Anderson, g    2    0
Lewis, g,  f   2    0
Jacobson, g    0    0
Bleam, g     1    0
Totals 14 1
Chi Delta Sigma (3) FG 1
Reed f 0
Explained f 0
Perkins, c 0
Sigley, g 0
Dalgo f 0
Creason, f 0
Knotts, g 0
Monnet, f 0
Totals
Kendall Club (♭) FG F
Tomlinson, f 2 0
Lindquist, f, g 5 0
Pinkey, c 0 0
Dillk, g 0 0
Wyatt, g 0 0
Danghery, f 0 0
Totals 9 9 0
Greecer Clun (11) FG FT
Grove, f 1 0
Millef, f 2 0
Lefler, f 2 1
Clary, g 0 0
Lichyg, g 0 0
Totals
Pi Kappa Alpha (16) FG F
L. Gradinger, f 1 0
Brady, f 0
Fisher, f 3
B. Gradinger, g 1
Kraemer, g 0
Totals 4 1
Total: 5
PiI Kapiu Pai (9) FG
PiI Kapiu Pai (9) FG
Woodcliff, f 1
Woodcliff, f 1
Klepper, c 1
Paine, g 1
Abig, b 0
Sententy, g 0
Kappa Sigma (28) FG F
Creek, f 7
Johnson, c 1
Watson, c 4
Iveg, g 4
Greeco, g 0
Smith, g 0
Sturgeon, g 0
Totals 12 4 FT
Alpha Tau Omega (22) FG FT
Grose, f 2 2
Lyons, f 2 0
Dallas, f 2 0
Livingston, g 2 0
Trombold, g 0
Knouls, f 0
Croub, f 0
D. Lyons, f 0
Totals
Valley Games This Week
Valley Games This Week
Tonight
Grinnell at Tennessee Night
Tennessee at Missouri
Kansas at Missouri
Oklahoa at Oklahoma Aggies
Friday
Kansas at Newark, Ohio
Washington at Drooke,
Missouri at Grimm,
Oklahoa at Kansas Aggies
Saturday
Washington at Missouri,
Missouri at Iowa State,
Oklahoa at Nebraska.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
New Spring Suits $23.00
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Tumbling Team Exhibits Between Halves at Gam
Between the halves of the Nebraska game, the tumbling team put on an exhibition of work from the springs, the baskets, the headapasts, backward and forward flips and jumps comprised the program. That the crowd appreciated the display of peninsula, the sense of pennies on the floor. General applause was given the more daring stunts. A long dive by Capitaine Broussard led the finishing event of the exhibition.
A team composed of Plumley, Wyatt, Down and Jones gave an eight minute exhibition of tumbling at the American Legion banquet Thursday.
Their coach, H. G, Allpin, announces plans for a gymnastic exhibition to be given the first week in April in connection with National Boys Week. The place where this event will be held is located but it will be down town.
The personnel of the team is as follows: Leroy Plumley, Carlie Mengles, George Marshall, Henry Jones, George Marshall, Ralph Bahn, and Walter Wyatt.
Aggies Defeat Nebraska
Washington U. Piles Up Score in Drake Clash
Following the降准 administered by the Jayhawk five, Nebraska again lost a valley clash to the Kansas Agriees. Saturday night on the Agriees back and forth during the early part of the contest, and stood tide 13 all at half time. Nebraska jumped ahead after the start of the second half, but, securete goals by Birkman's 60, secured a safe lead for the Agriee crew.
Washington University piled up enough points in the initial half of their conflict with Drinka to secure a spot in the playoffs. The Bulldogs late in the game. Drake trained 9 to 23 at the ball, and never missed over the spoiler St. Louis punt.
Basketball Starts Soon
Women's Interclass Tournament Schedule Announced
The women's interclass basketball tournament will begin Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 7 p.m., and the playoff off in a double round robin tournament, and two games will be played.
1: The schedule for games is as follows:
2: Tuesday at 8 p.m., freshman-sophomore and junior-senior. Saturday at 9 p.m., freshman-sophomore and junior-senior. Tuesday, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m., sophomore-senior and freshman-juniper. Thursday, Feb. 30 at 8 p.m., sophomore-senior and freshman-sophomore. Saturday, March 3 at 9 a.m., sophomore-junior and freshman-senior. Tuesday, March 4 at 9 a.m., sophomore-junior and sophomore-senior.
Theological students at McGill University must have official university consent to marry.
Kiddies Enjoy Games and Dances While Mother Relieved of Care Engages in Cleaning Escapade
A children's recreation hour was started Saturday morning, and will be held every Saturday morning throughout the semester, and each semester following, according to Miss Marpurea in charge of the recreation hour.
Kidnies of Lawrence and viviinity will not have to spend rather dreary Saturday mornings at homes, pestering mother to furnish amendment for them, or trying to manufacture it for them. Just as the snow can cool for them to find it outdoors.
Children between the ages of 7 and 8 go to play, and boys and girls from 10 to 30 go on a morning, an take part in the fun and frole while will be furnished for them. This will include a lunch service.
Students who are planning to be physical education majors, and are in college, will need direct these recreation hours for the kiddies and oversee their activities.
be some gymnastics and marching,
folk-dancing, games and relays, and
later on picnics and bikes.
By setting 40 points in three games the past week, "Rik" Thomson climbed into third place among the leading basketball shooters of the conference, with four assists from counters. Holl and Wright, Oklahoma sharp-shooters, were both displaced from their high places, when Lannes of Ames shot a volley of basketsto gain the Valley lead. Holl stopped for position, and weight, to fourth.
Landle, however, has engaged in one more contest than have either Tom or Jeff. This time, only Jiahwyah coooking with the 28 leading point-makers. Following are the results:
"Rub" Gets 46 Points in Past Week to Gain Third in Valley Scoring
Lande, Iowa State
Holt, Oklahoma
Thomson, Kansas
Wright, Oklaho, Akron
Skrundel, Kansas, Akron
Churchill, Oklahoma
Drake, Oklahoma
Drake, Oklahoma
Collins, Oklaho, Akron
Meyer, Washington
Martel, Arkansas
Zueck, Dakota
Zueck, Dakota
Eakert, Washington
Coggsbull, Grimel
Brown, Nebraska
Staver, Aransas
Wilentge, Washington
Thomson's Total Now Is 147:
Lande, Ames Basketeer,
Takes Lend
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
About 50 are enrolled for the recreation hour at present.
FG FF
FF 19
18 18
17 18
16 17
15 17
14 15
13 14
12 13
11 12
10 11
9 10
8 10
7 10
6 10
5 10
4 10
3 10
2 10
1 10
0 10
And what fun the kiddies have! They are filled with enthusiasm and fun, and can hardly wait until the next Saturday comes.
We Appreciate Your Business
Union Pacific — Rock Island — Santa Fe on sale daily
CHEAPER and SAFER
REDUCED FARES
$2.10 to Kansas City
and return
$1.40 to Topeka
and return
With 7-Day Limit
a. H. Robinson Agent
than driving your own car. Tickets will be good returning via line used on going trip or via other of the other lines.
Keuffel and Esser Co.
Mother may bring her young brood to the gymnasium each Saturday morning, then go gaily on a shopping tour, or cleaning house escapade, and know that they are well trained to be involved in care of their care for a few hours.
Rowlands
Drawing Instruments and Slide Rules
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
DISTRICT
PASSING
J. H. Robinson Agent
Rock Island
Agent
The Kansas-Missouri wrestling match will begin at 7:30 this evening in Eubank gymnasium. The line-ups for the two teams are as follows:
SantaFe
Karoum
Houston Oilers 119
Minnesota Twins 118
St. Louis Cardinals 117
Houston Texans 69
Arizona Cardinals 115
Tampa Bay Tigers 114
Toronto Maple Leafs 113
Cleveland Cavaliers 112
Boston Red Sox 111
East Carolina Pirates 110
San Diego Chloride 110
Tulane University students have formed an aviation club. The club is made up of 10 members, and only upperclassmen of good academic standing are eligible for membership.
BROADWAY MANSION
IT PAYS TO COOK WELL
BROADWAY MANSION
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Student Directories 15c per copy
These are left over copies of the edition printed last October. They are not revised or corrected.
University Daily Kansan Journalism Building
Permission has been received from Herbert Roover to indicate the 1928 Quad of Stanford University to him, Herb Reynolds, editor of the annual, has reported. It is felt that no Stanko was present and no bacon better than the secretary of commerce because of his phenomenal record since graduating.
A students' minors' relief committee has been organized at Ohio University in order to raise money for minors' children. This is the first school to undertake such relief work, and meetings will be held by the committees.
A De Pauw student who took a course in education last semester and inde a good grade in it, signed up or the same course by mistake the
second semester. After paying three
hours of class, he just tilted the one
he already had for a week and
week of classes, he realized his mistake
and paid two dollars to change
Plain Wooden Dresses $1.00 Cleaned and Pressed
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
730 Mass.
Call 646
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
"Get what you pay for—REAL dry-cleaning"
$ 1^{75} $ to $ 2^{25} $
3
for an exquisite drycleaning job on your afternoon dress
Let your own eyes judge!
cleaning and you buy satisfaction, pride and pleasure!
Dresses are normally returned in 48 hours.
You get quality only when you pay for quality. And your own eyes will tell you instantly that here you get true VALUE in dry-cleaning.
For your dress comes back to you gleaming with life and lustre. Not dead, dull burl hurt with all the snap and sparkle of newness. It’s a touch of a touch of youth. You’re lovingly touchd. And the finish is a piece of art . . . all the original chic and smartness have been restored.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Herberts of
GOOD APPEARANCE
7 x 2=14 x 2=28 Billion
Chesterfield
COARETTES
LUNETTE & MIKS TABACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
that shows what good tobacco can do!
DOUBLED AND REDOUBLED all WITHIN FIVE YEARS!!
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES
WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobacco used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.115
VOL. XXV
Student Leaders Favor Completion of Union Building
Committee Is Authorized to Recommend Plans of Campaign for Funds
Assembled in the unfinished second floor of Union Memorial building, a group of representative students from the University of Minnesota and the two governing bodies, the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association, discussed the future of the Union proclamation office at the University Corporation, yesterday afternoon.
The general consensus of opinion was strongly in favor of completing the second floor of the Union as soon as possible, despite the problem, no dissenting opinion was expressed. Two means of raising the money to complete the unit were the campaign contributions obtained in a campaign drive. The other suggested means was the lying of a small tax bill on the property as we would be in fee. This would be similar to a blanket tax and might be included in the fee paid at the time of enrollment.
Committee Is Formed
The tangible result of the meeting was the authorization of a committee to be composed of a member from the Moe's Student Council, the W. S. School Committee, and the committee. This committee is to meet soon and to make definite recommendations regarding a plan for a campaign by whatever method they choose.
Students who attended the meeting were allowed the opportunity to notice the contrast of a concrete floor with univerting grimy concrete and steel work of the second floor. They entered through the floor through a comfortably furnished lounging and reading room. Then up to hard-pine camp chair place, students were given concrete floor with suspended lighting fixtures the only break in the monotony of red window, blue brick, windows. This contrast itself was sufficient "milieu," perhaps, for the students to express a desire to join the Union Memorial.
Lindley Outlines History
Chancellor E. H., Lindley briefly outlined the history of the memorial plan. The idea was put into action in 1910, and by 1928 the memorial had been completed, and the subscriptions were beginning to come in to the trustees. Since the blocholders in old McCook field were resting, and had to be required to leave the area, they placed on the campaign to raise funds for the stadium. The last of that arena was completed last year. The second unit of the memorial was placed in the memorial plan in 1926 when the corner stone of Union Memorial Building was laid. Completion of the basement including the new cafeteria and the first walkway was celebrated with a Cemetery day ceremony.
No Chance to Contribute
Adopting the "pay as you build" slogan the Memorial Corporation has built the shell and the first two floors with an expenditure of $88,000. Some money had to be borne by the caretakers of the first floor in preparation for Completion day. This debt amount to about $20,000. It has been estimated by the architects that the completion of the remaining two floors will involve $40,000 in renovations will cost $20,000. This would bring the total cost to $80,000.
Doctor Lindley cited the Michigan Union as an example of the ability of such an institution to deal with the organizational scheme as a "social laboratory" and to a completed Union building, which you might glad to have had a part in building.
FOUR PAGES
No Chance to Colle
"Certain ones, the chancellor"
dave had not had the opportunity to contribute to the memorial campaign as the last drive was conducted 1923. The problem is that of organization, but it is to crystallize student opinion about the Union Memorial."
"Father of His Country" First Used by Roman
George Washington's title is 200 years old according to the faculty of the Latin and Greek department, the Roman general, was given the title, Fater Patrone or "Father of His Country."
The famous Roman orator Cicero received it after he had put down his conspiracy of Cattine, who conferred upon many of the Roman
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928
Majority of Fees Paid Promptly This Semester
From information gathered from the business office this morning, it was found that 49 students had been notified of the late fee penalty, that of being dropped from enrollment. Of those who were affected, 6 paid or made arrangements to pay.
Five Visiting Clergy to Preach Wednesday Evenings During Lent
In commenting on the situation at Kloon, burglar, said, "We feel that the students have to shape this semester than ever before and the students have responded."
Episeopal Church Announcee Big Schedule of Services Until Easter
The services of five of the most prominent Episcopalian clergymen in the dioceses of Kansas and Missouri have been secured by the Rev. Francis B. Shanner to proach each Wednesday night during Lent at Trinity Church, Leaston W. Smith, Leaston W. Smith, W. Smith, of Topeka, the archdeacon of Kansas; the Rev. James P. DeWolfle of St. Andrew's Church, Warren Lawrend, John Warren Lawrend, Dean of Grawe Catechal, Topeka; the Rev. Carl W. Nau of St. Paul's church, Kansas City; Kansn; and the Rt. Rev. James W. Of Tapek, bishop of Kansas.
The first service will be Ash Wednesday of this week when the season of Lent begins. Services will be held daily at 10am on Saturday and Sunday, or at least week except Saturday. The last pre-Lenten social activity will be a Shrove Tuesday pancake supper to be held in Trinity parish house this evening for both students and town-
Bishop Wise will hold a three day conference on personal evangelism March 14th. An added highlight of the conference will be the confirmation instruction for college students to be held weekly at the regular campus church. Students will attend Club on Sunday nights at Wiedenmann's. The confirmation service will be on Palm Sunday, the week after Easter.
Stencils to Be Exhibited
The Rev. Mr. Shaner, rector of Tritity church, has issued this explanation to students: "The church does not demand that you give up anything during Lent." The church's invitation upon spiritual things. We will give up certain things not because they are necessary evil in themselves, but because they detract from our concentration when our minds are fixed on Jesus
Japanese Prints May Be Seen in Spooner-Thayer
The basement of Spooner-Thuye museum will be open tomorrow, from 2 to 5 p. m., for the purpose of displaying some of the stencils. These stencils, by means of which exquisite and intricate designs are transferred to textile fabrics, are not only a novelity but is very popular for many lovers of Japanese art.
The stencils are made by passing two amine-imposed sheets of strong but very thin paper upon a board. The paper is inserted into the paper being often left in extraordinarily fine lines of fragile pattern. The paper is then soaked from the board and the two parts are separated in order to allow the fibers of human hair and the finest silk, making a network of gos-samer-like delicacy that holds the stencel together. The stencils exhibited include a series of period of 1871 to 1890.
In the lower hall all are English Chinzt bedspreads, Portuguese Chinztes of the 18th and 19th centuries, several Chinese and Japanese ones. In the 18th century, and some India prints.
"Mac" to Teach Music in Chicago Conservator
J. C. "Hue" McCains, director of the University band and instructor of theory and wind instruments in the summer school at the university as member of the faculty of the Summer Master's School of the Chicago Music Department, June 25 and hats for six weeks.
Mr. McCanes will teach theory and hand and orchestral wind instruments, besides piano. Mr. McCanes holds his B. M. degree from the Chicago school. The school was founded in 1867 and is one of the few universities in the country, Mr. McCanes said. Other members of the summer faculty with Percy Gingerstein and Lloyd Acerel.
"Y" Noon Forum to Hear Lecture by Paul Blanshard
Industrial League Leade Will Return to Speak Before Student Conference
Because of the large amount of criticism, both adverse and favorable, aroused by a previous visit to this campus two years ago, two addresses by Paul Blanhard, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, were given. The unusual interest, in the behalf of those instrumental in bringing him here,
Because of the large amount of
He will speak at the second of the spring series of Y. M. C. A. lunchcon forums in Myers halls at noon Friday, and will appear in the Kansas former judge of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations at the opening session Friday evening of the Midwest Student Conference to be held here Friday and Saturday.
Series tickets for the four remaining forums are still on sale at the Y of York, where a large number of students will desire to attend this week's forum who do not want series tickets. They are invited by office in Thursday order that sufficient accommodations may be provided for the Y of York,
Blanchard's subject at the W, Y. C., A. forum will be "Can Western Imperialism Win?" a discussion of the relations of the United States with the Orient, from first hand knowledge gained from a recent trip around the world.
Blankham has had a unique experience as lecturer, author, factory worker, labor union officer and world traveler. She takes a trip around the world, bringing first hand pictures of social movements in Japan, Soviet Russia, Denmark, and Germany, and helping the past two years to more than 75,000 college students and to fund dresses of churches, service clubs, labor organizations, forums and women
His subject at the Y, M, C. A. Forum will be entirely different from the tomes to be covered in the debate Friday evening. He will be free to publish but will be on questions concerning the present economic system in America.
Lecture Tickets on Sale
Religious Leader Will Address Kansas City "V. W."
Tickets for the Kansas City fa-
cures of Misa Mauro Boyden, a
embassy English religious lectures, have
been received from the Kansas City
branch of the Y. W., C. A. Misa Boy-
den, in the city from the Iron Ferry
to 28 March 1.
On the first day Miss Royleh will speak on "The Race Question and the Future," to be followed by a discussion of the "Psychology of Religion." She will conduct both lecture and interview on "Odi Pitrasean and Old Truths."
Hugo Weddell, Charanis, a member of the state executive committee of the Kansas American Legion, has been in office since 1946. He is a view of the national defense plan of the United States government at the Y. M. C. A. forum next week. True to his character, he inter-racial commission, who was scheduled to speak on race relations at this time, will be unable to be because of sickness in the family.
Tickets for these lectures are now available both at Henley house and at the Y. M. C. A. office. All of the lectures should make their arrangements immediately in order that special transportation may be arranged.
Legionnaire to Discuss Defense Plan of U. S
If Wedell does not accept the invitation the forum will have to be postponed. The discussion of interpersonal skills cover will be brought to the campus the latter part of next month when W. W. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga., a member of the national committee on internships cooperation comes March 21-23.
University to Observe Holiday
Washington's Birthday will be observed as a holiday by the University. Classes will be dismissed and the basic library will be closed from 6 to 10 am until 8 Thursdays morning. The Unit will be published again until Thursday.
The cafeteria will serve all meals as usual.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
St. Louis, Feb. 21—St. Louis con-
pleted another act of good will today.
Col. Charles A. Lindebergh arrived
back after a record breaking air
m航 flight to Chicago over his owe
former air trail.
Washington, Feb 21.—The house is continuing consideration of District of Columbia appropriation bill. The naval affairs committee began the next month's appropriation bill. The agriculture committee is continuing farm relief hearing.
Washington, Feb. 21. "The senate will convone tomorrow to hear the reading of George Washington's farewell address and then adjourn in respect to his memory until Thursday room; it was unanimous that he should be Curtis, Republic floor leader. The house will also hold a short session.
Lisbon, Ohio, Feb. 21. — Former police chief S. A. Linguel of Canton received the award from B.J. Millett, publisher of the Canton Daily News, when the trial took the case from the hands of the lary and directed a verdict of ac
Washington, Feb. 21. The unemployment situation was called to the office of the state institution introduced into the house by Representative Celler, democrat, of New York. Describes estimates show police calls upon President Galloway to authorize government departments to send food and other supplies that unemployed may get work.
Aptella, Ala., Feb. 21—Two youthful bandals held up the Aptella Bank this afternoon and escaped with $175,000 in cash and securities.
First Band Concert to Be Held Thursday Night in Auditorium
New Instructor in Fine Arts Will Be Vocal Soloist on Program
on Program
The University of Kansas band under the direction of J. C. "Mac" McCanles, will give a concert Thursday night, Feb. 23, in the new auditorium at the University of Kansas concert scheduled for the band, to which the activity tickets admit.
Miss Faye Crowell, in her first year is a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will be the solo artist who will sing with band accompaniment.
The program is:
"Question 'How Plan'"
OVERLAND, Roy Bass
F. Mendelsson-Bartholdy
Snourabish Dances M. Moszkowsky
Buelero (Original No. 1)
Allegro Commodo (Original No. 4)
Con Spirito (Original No. 5)
Benjamin Dittes N., Mosskowits,
Bolerow (Original New)
N.
Con Spirito (Original No. 5)
Vocal Solo, Band Accompaniment
--tooth snapback and denim--
"heart Bowl Down"
Balf
arr, by McCanles from
opera "Bohemian Girl"
Con Spirito (Original No. 5)
Vocal Splash, Band Accompaniment
Franz von Suppe
Miss Paye Crowen
Overture "La Burleque"
"My Heart at my Sweet
Voice"
— from "Sampoon and Dellah!"
heart. art. by McCain—from
v. "Clownette" HarryA. Aoperaf
Harry L. Alford
Drew Name: Suitlittals - Bandanna
Sketches* C. C. White Chant (Nobody Knows de Trouble Uve Seen)
F. V. Flotow
B. B. B.
A. A.
Negro Dance (I Feel Like a Mother
Jess Child)
Lambert (I'm Pretty in Maui)
Slave Song (Many Thousands
Gone)
less Chance
Fantasia, "Nero" (The Burning
Announcements
2
Lament ('I'm Troubled in Mind)
Slame Segré / Many. Thousands
of (Rome) C. L. Col
Gramen and Blim
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at Westminster ball—Henrietta Conrad, secretary.
--the committee in charge of the Midwest Student Conference, which is in its 18th year. The 25 has received word that representatives from approximately twenty schools have participated.
Crimson and Blue
Phi Kappa Psl, chapter house 11 n. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Tuesday, Feb. 21.
Elizabeth Megufar.
Acting Dean of women
--the committee in charge of the Midwest Student Conference, which is in its 18th year. The 25 has received word that representatives from approximately twenty schools have participated.
...
Because school will be disme-
ded Wednesday, Feb. 22, no
more classes until June 14.
That date. The Kansan will
regulate regularly again Thursday.
11. p. m.
Elizabeth Manson
Names of Twenty Most Prominent Alumni Are Picked
Five Scientists and Four Journalists Included in Group Chosen for Annual
Names of twenty of the most prominent living alumni as chosen by the 1928 Jayhawkman in co-operation with the National League today by John Foster, editor of the yearbook. The pictures of these men will appear in the new feature portion of the book. Franklin, Vernon Kellogg, Alexander Wetmore, Eldwyn Slosson, and Edward Woodburn; Journalists and writers; Hugh Bingham; Edwin Hullington, and W. Y. Morgan; engineers; Carl Pleasant; J. Lyle Harrington, and H. D. Redinger; Harry Harrison; Robert Aiken of Akron University, Tom Butcher, president of Kansas State Teacher's College; Harold Henry, President of Akron University; Beach mayor of Kansas City; J. C. Nichols and Sokn Summerfield, business men; and H. G. Clark, vice-president of
Four other alumni will be selected to appear in the Jayhawker with this group.
To Be Prize Winner?
R. R. Malpison, manager of the college annual department of the Burger Engraving Co., writes that "the annual is the greatest K. U. has yet put out. He writes that it will complete designs and layouts any book in the past and will be one of the most outstanding, if not the most outstanding annual in the country this year. The annual costs $15 million for Kansas annual for twelve years."
"The prominent Dayhawk section contains pictures of 60 juniors and seniors, the beauty section of six women picked by John Hold, Jr., and the dedication section of all who will be held in but will be kept a secret." Foster said today.
Foster pointed one that 1521 senior pictures will be included in the class section, a total of 70 more than last year's collection. "I sent to the exegersa," he said, "and all the copy for the class section has been submitted except for the basketball section, and the organization section in complete except for the tennis and Kappa photos."
Seniors Responded Well
In reporting on the progress of the rest of the book, Foster said that the Havens Printing Company was printing the border and colored works, the plates already having been made. The rest of the book, Foster's hands in the middle of March.
Hell Week Argument Fails
Fraternity Men Do Not Appear to Defend Own Side
Hell Week, despite its popularity with certain members of each of the fraternity houses, is being willing to argue their side of the question; Should Hell Week be abolished in the fraternity debate, or should a separate debate, for, according to Prof. E. C. Buchler of the department of speech, applicants who wish to speak
The trouble is that no one has come forward to speak in favor of Hell Week, and we everyone knows, there must be two sides argued before there
According to Professor Buchler, a public discussion of the subject seems very doubtful because of the nature of the question. There are none but the fraternity men to apologize for themselves; they do not wish to come to the fore.
Professor Buller says that, in other debate, having for its subject more suitable question, has made him think this dispute will be announced later.
The women students of William-
ette College have set aside the period
from Feb. 4 to 18, as an "open sea-
lege" for their studies and are all-
leged to exercise their leap year
"rights." This action was officially
taken as a result of a vote of all the
Two Stanford professors have recently completed books and have started on new ones enriching on books of their own. Most of the books have their beating in the field of psycholinguistics, but there are some on other subjects.
De Pawl University is celebrating its founding day on Feb. 22. Students, faculty, alumni and friends of the University gather on this date and celebrate the 51st anniversary of the institution.
Second Edition of Book by L. N. Flint Is Issued
The second edition of Prof. L. N. Flint's book on "The Editorial," has just been issued by the publishers, D. Appleton and company, New York. Considerable overlap between issues has been added to each chapter. Another new feature is a set of assignments for research or practice covering more than five years. The first edition of this text book appeared about five years ago.
Twenty Schools May Be Represented Here at Student Meetino
Third Annual Midwest Student Conference to Promote
Thinking
"The sole purpose of the gathering is to promote intelligent thinking among the student group in a charge of the meetings. "The conference does not represent any organization and is a loosely federated 'group', he can understand."
Letters explaining the purpose and function of the Midwest Conference have been sent to various schools where interested persons may be
Among the speakers for the session will be Paul Blanchard of New York University, and Dr. Jill League for Industrial Democracy. A debate which promises to be one of the bright lights of the conference will feature a number of speakers and Judge L. Huggins of Emporia. The meeting will be opened for general discussion at 10 a.m., which will be reserved for Friday night.
His also indicated that it is highly probable that the conference will be organized into a definite group under a name similar to the Student Union.
The discussions at the forums and meetings will be of the informal type, the topics are very broad in nature. The industry, the religious influence in labor problems, race relations, and the effect of commercialism, American policy in Central America.
"Such gatherings are very common in the East but the first meeting of the City was held in 1926 in Kannan City was the first of the kind. It has since been frequently referring."
In sayning that the entire project is student organized and supported, Paystaff are received any money from any Pacific organic institute in further support of her guidelines.
Taxi Dressing Room for Dancer in Paris
Paris, Feb. 21—Miss Florence, an American girl who is making good a dancer at the Casino de Paris an at the same time at Theatre de Champs-Elysees, has solved the prob lem of changing his wardrobe to the second theater within a quarter of an hour after finishing her number in the first.
She found a taxi takes just 1 minute to make the jump so she hiatupped a dressing room in an automobile and does her changing on the way. She wakes up two or three round trips every evening and everybody is satisfied.
Memorial to Be Created
Honor System Will Be Formed in Engineering School
The discussion of a new honor system for engineering students, to be established as a memorial to Dean William K. Williams is in conversation which is to be held Thursday morning at 10:30 in the auditorium and to be presented by Plums for engineering day will also be discussed at this time and the Sigma Tau honour engineering medal will be awarded.
A movement is in now on foot to place some kind of a fitting memorial, probably a stone monumentary orory of Dean Walker. It is hoped that a definite thing can be decided upon.
Engineers' day is an annual affair in the School of Engineering and Architecture. March 5 has been scheduled, but have not yet been definitely announced, but they will probably call for a program more or less like which we are familiar with.
The Sigma Tau medal is awarded annually to the student making the highest grades in his freshman year, and the next highest grade awarded to Albert Wakeley, s. 390.
Indians Will Run 26-Mile Marathon at Kansas Relays
Canada, Mexico and U. S.
Will Be Represented
in International
Contest
Race to Be Olympic Test
Oklahoma and Kansas Tribes Will Stage Homecoming at Same Time
Will Train at Haskell
an international marathon race, featuring Indian runners from the United States, Canada and Mexico will be a special attraction of the six annual Kansas relays here April 16-20. (Andrew L. Johnson, F. C. Allen, director of athletics)
According to present plans the marathon will be run the regulation distance—about 29 miles. It will start in Atlanta and end in Chicago, each country is to be represented by three picked Indian hanners. The race will be used as a possible means of uncovering Olympic team representatives for the countries
H. B. Pearson, superintendent of Indian affairs; C. M. Blair, superintendent at Haskell Institute; F. M. McKenna, superintendent at Doctor Allen made plans for the event at a conference here last week. McDonald is to select a group of students from the schools and reservations of the country, and bring them to Haskell Institute for training and tryouts on campus. The number three will be chosen for the final big test against the choice those of Mexico and Canada. The Zuni Pima tribe of Arizona are famous for their running. From these in particular runners will be trained to represent Stokes in the international event.
Plan Indian Homecoming
Mexico will have as material the fauned Tamarumares who run the 360-mile distance from Kansas city had in their hand. They have been known for their sturdiness and feelness and should be ably represented in the three-converted comparsion.
Indians from Oklahoma and Kansas are expected to stage a spring homecoming at Haskell at that time. The team's five favorite American runners in the marathon test. Haskell authorities have threatened to send athletes to the event which they anticipate will attend.
"Sun-Up" Early in March
Kansas Players Now Working on First Production
The Kansas Players, under the direction of Prof. Robert Calderwood, are now working full rehearsals on the opening drama of the North Carolina mountain Golk. It is the first production of the Players this season, and is to be presented in the early part of March, when time of being spent on rehearsals.
The Kansas Fliers is a group composed mostly of faculty and students who study law at the University, presents in Lawrence what in other cities would be known as the Little Lawyers.
In the cast of "Sim-Up" are Prof. lobert Calderwood and Miss Mary Myers, of the department of speech therapy at James Patterson, and Jack Myers. Very one of these players has appeared before the public in Lawrence County.
The set to be used in this production depicts the interior of a cabin and the area around it will be constructed on the campus by students of the department.
Mathematics Club Plans Weekly Problem Contest
James Elison, e2, 58sp on "Curve
sitting," before the regular Ma-
chieates club meeting held Feb 20, at
administration building 291 call administration
Following the talk by Edson, the general business of the club was taken over. The organization decided to have a problem context. To carry out this plan the members are to be divided into the work, the problems to be worked will be posted on the club's website and the list of names of the contestants.
The following five new members were initiated into the Mathematics Department at H. Howell, *c*$^{2}$; Henry Rodschbach, *h*$^{3}$; Henry Ford, *c*$^{4}$; and Lennon Cunningham.
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Assoc. Editor
Sunny Editor
Sunny Editor
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
Campus Editor
Campus Editor
Rumlin Runtime Editor
Rumlin Runtime Editor
Alan Munger
Alan Munger
Verdervers
Alasmi Editor
Alasmi Editor
Wilson Griffith
Telegraph Editor
Forrest Calvin
Jeek Sullivan
Tenniat Tatum
Dark Harbor
Alan Ace
William Chick
Marken Leish
Bonnie Pettysevere
Emily Sheppard
Advertising Manager Robert Henger
Aust. Advertising Mgr. Robert Henger
Aust. Advertising Mgr. Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Earl Estremin
Hippopotamus
Business Office  K, U. 66
News Room  K, U. 25
 Night Connection  2741K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
University of Kansas, from the Press of the
Kansas, from the Press of the
Journalism.
soldiership.
Entered as a condemned man matter September 17, 1816, at the post office in Lawnton, Kanada, under the art of March 3, 1817.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928
OHIO'S RETURN
A split in the Republican party in Ohio is prophesied by the Republican state chairman, Freed W. Warner. He believes that it will illuminate the proportions of that caused by the Bull Moose party in 1912. Mr. Warner also announced that a contest for the Ohio delegation fought out in Ohio by Senator Willis and Secretary Hower would deliver the state to the democratic party in the election.
Ohio's quota in the Kansas City convention will be 51 delegates, so it is worth going after. In the event that the Willis-Hoover factions offer the anticipated opposition, Ohio would not only be lost to the democrats but the republicans also would have a number of votes in Congress.
Mr. Warren may be right about this, but he should not be. The commonly accepted, decent rule in political campaigns is to show preference at the primary and unity at the polls.
THE VOICE OF THE ORGAN
Lest we forget, it is well to remember that this is not an Ohio year in the coming presidential campaign, the reason for which must be objection to everyone with at least an eight-year memory. Senator Willis and his followers, however, have apparently permitted this to escape them.
While listening to an organ recital of the brilliancy of that given Monday by Prof. Laurie Anderson, of the School of Fine Arts, one marvels at the development made in this old musical instrument since its invention in 200 B. C.
The use of organs was not common before the 14th century; and even then they were very imperfect. Early instruments had 12 or 15 keys, which were struck with the fist and those produced the tones of only the diatonic scale. The players were called organ pianists; and this term is descriptive of the nature of the loud tones produced.
Until recent times the organ was associated almost exclusively with the church. For that reason the style of its music was dignified and at times ponderous and lacking in grace and the more human qualities. How different is the score written for the perfected organ of today. The newer compositions have greater freedom and variety, more brilliancy, stronger contrasts and wonderful effects of color, especially in the direction of delicacy.
All the ideas and modes which have ever been expressed in music are adequately portrayed by the modern organ. There is no greater opportunity open to music lovers than the inspiration afforded by attending these recitals. The voice of the organ today is the utterance of all human experience—of all unexpressible emotion.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
One hundred and ninety-5k years ago tomorrow, there was born in Westwood county, Virginia, a child which was destined to become the father of a then newly established town.
George Washington was his name, the son of a planter and Mary Bull, the latter's second wife. His nieces belonged to an old English family tracelable as far back as the 13th century.
In 1787 Washington was made pre-
pending officer of the Federal con-
vention which had assembled to form the
present federal constitution. After
the constitution had been ratified and
the time had come to elect a president,
in 1789, there was no hesitation.
By the unanimous vote of the elec-
tive Washington was made the first presi-
dent of the United States. He was
re-elected in 1792.
"The success of the new system a government was due mainly to the presences at that time of such a character as Washington; for he prevented party contact until the new government was finally established."
WHY HE WON
"It was only the self-reliance of Washington at Valley Forge which saved independence from being 'a loss bone.'
"Washington was hooted and denounced for preferring starvation to defeat, but the persistence of the man never faltered. It was a lower light for most of those long, dragging dread, nine years—a fight against great odds—poverty against wealth, farmers against trained troops, battles against the wind-wet open But Washington believed in his cause and best of all he believed in himself.
"It is only a question of which side gets discouraged first. I know we will outlast them. Give in? Never! This fight is mine!"
"You can't whip a man who talks like that.
"And as time went by, George the Third had brain coughs to sore it, Cornwallis felt it, all England began to acknowledge it, and best of all America knew it.
"It was fighting that won the independence of the colonies; it was the generosity and self reliance of George Washington. And his self-reliance shaped his actions and finally spread over the land." Our political blessings, as a people, come to us through the unreleasing, unuexhilar self-reliance of Washington" - Elliot Hobbard.
Some people continuity book for jobs, others continually try to avoid them. Neither class gets very far.
"America has furnished to the world the character of Washington, and if our American institution had done nothing else, that above would have entitled them to the respect of mankind." Daniel Webster.
WASHINGTONIA
"The great soul was unimagined.
Without a beacon, without a chart,
but with unwavering eye and steady
hand he guided his country safe
through darkness and through storm.
Any woman who has 125 W, A, A, points is eligible to join W, A, A.
If interested call 1137 R.
OLIVE WEATHERBY, W. A. A. Point System Manager.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X Tuesday, February 21, 1928 No. 115
...
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING CONVOCATION:
V, A, A₂;
All 10:30 classes in the School of Engineering will be dismissed on
Thursday, Feb. 25, for a conversation to be held at that time in Martell hall.
For more information, visit [www.martell.edu](http://www.martell.edu).
Rehearsal of Choral Union will be held tonight, soff from now on each Tuesday evening at 7:30 sharp.          D. M. SWAITGOUT.
CHORAL UNION:
For further information write to your local representative
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
285 Madison Ave., New York City
UND THE WORLD
El jueves 23 delmes actual se reunirá el Altope a las 138 p.m. en el cuerpo 105 del este del edifice de administración. Su lo recuerda el miembre que recibió una persona de caracter en la coma de refresco, que le recibió un paraguay.
COLLEGE CRUISF
EL ATENEO:
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE;
Dr. G. Leonard Havring will continue his lectures on mental hygiene on Thursday morning, Feb. 23, at 11:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. Please note now on the last Tuesday of each month Doctor Havring lectures at 11:30 instead of 10:30.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTER OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Grd
ute School on Thursday, Feb. 25, at 4:30 p.m. in the graduate office.
C. P. STEWART BOSS
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held Thursday, Feb. 23, at 5:26 p.m. in room 304 Snow hall. The speaker of the evening will be Prof. W. C. Stevens of the botany department. There will also be an election of new members. Lists of candidates may be turned in to Meredith Olinger, chairman of the membership committee, any time before the meeting.
L. V. COMPTON, President.
He hold his steadfast way, like the sun across the frament, giving life and health and strength to the new nation; and upon a searching survey of his administration, there is no great act which his country would annul; no word spoken, no line written, no deed done by him, which justes would reverse or wisdom deplane." -George William Curtis.
S. S. Ryndum
Sailing Sept. 19
Limited to 375
Men Students
Enrolments accepted now for 1928 . .
Credit Arrangements with the leading colleges.
Knox Caps for Spring
That the Father of our Country felt the importance of Christianity and acknowledged the futile power of man without God is shown in the following statement once made by him.
"It is impossible to govern the world without God. He must be more than an infidel that lacks faith, and more than wicked that has not gratitude enough to acknowledge his obligation."
"Perhaps the strongest feature in his character was guidance, never acting until every circumstance, every
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
HOUK AND GREEN
ELECTRONICS CO.
717 Mass.
We clean all kinds of bats, both Ladies' and Gents'. We rebulk and reshape any shape of bat; we change the inner or the outer part of it; our first-class material used. Prices no more than at other shops.
Tel. 255
consideration, was naturally weighed; refraining if he saw a doubt, but, when once decided, going through with his purpose, whether obstacles opposed.
"Iis integrity was most pure, his justice the most possible I have ever known, no motive of interest or co-
FOR GOOD CLOTHES
Specify
Valeteria Pressing!
In order to look well,
clothes must fit well,
and in order to fit well they
not only must be pressed
—they must be shaped.
This is the improved pressing service we give at our Valeriaite Shop — we shape your clothes — the collar on a cailar press; coat fronts on forming presses; shoulders on a shoulder press; trousers on a trousers press (or skirts on a skin press)— same as done by Kuppenheimer, Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Fashion Park, etc. — and as advertised in the Saturday Evening Post.
sanguinity, of friendship or hatred,
being able to bias his decision.
He was, indeed, in every sense of the
word a good and a great friend.
Jefferson
On that next important occasion, when you'd like to have your clothes really do you justice, phone us. Suits, coats, skirts, overcoats — all will benefit our Valetaria pressing.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
Phone 383
"We clean everything you
wear but your shoes."
V
Thomas Jefferson
"Washington sat with head bowed in solemn meditation."—John Fiske.
"It was of a proud, yet gentle spirit, hapness and reserved among the rich and great, but ever ready to stoop his head to the lowly cottage door and be like a brother or a son at the poor man's fireside." Only a bit of characterization from Hanover's "The Amitious Guest," yet what a powerful suggestion for the vault of today.
"The world toses us up and the world tooses us down," and a character in a recent play. All of which should remind us that in happy days we ought to lay back enough to cover the price of a shock absorber for our descent.
"The spirit freed—the people's need—the nation's speed," proved to be the winning slogan at the Kansas City auto show. To which might have been added, "Poletrans兵 head."
โซ้ฟ้า
We Will Be Open Tomorrow
While observing the holiday tomorrow, be sure to remember that we will be open and ready to serve you at our customary hours.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Nothing is good enough but the Best
Compacts
Something new and different in stylish, handy compacts. The latest thing out Woodworth's Fiancee Vanity Special Price $1.00 Refills, each with puff, are obtainable here.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
11th 8 Mass.
P
A NEW PEACOCK MODEL
A shoe with the added distinction of the creator's individual artistry—in material, line and style interpreting the immediate Parisian vogue. For the woman who knows鞋 style and value, and demands the constant comfort of an unchanging fit.
Otto Alocher's
SINCE 1908
Smart Overalls imported
© NEOCURY
. A pair of English broadeloth overalls would still be a pair of overalls, wouldn't it? No fabric, however fine, would change that fact.
Why? Simply because the *cut* would remain the same. You'd still know it was a pair of overalls because the design would be unchanged.
As with overalls, so with the clothes you wear. No fabric, not even the richest, can give style to a suit unless the cut is correct. When the cut is distinctive, then the suit is absolutely certain to be good looking.
The reputation of Society Brand Clothes differs from other clothes-makers in that it depends first of all upon the cut. The fabrics are splendid, of course. But the chief reason for the increasing popularity of these clothes is their unparalleled distinction of cut.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
---
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
First Prize Essay on Christian Topic May Be Published
Winner Will Be Announced at Commencement; Papers to Be in by May 1
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis paper essay on applied Christianity, the author of which will be announced at Commencement, will be printed this year if the quality is of *x* high enough standard, and diligented to libraries. From Prof. Louis E. Sisson, chairman of the committee, announced this morning.
Last year the first prize essay was not published, although two years ago when Pauline H. Smith, C$29, wrote a committee was able to have it appointed.
Four prizes are offered, of $100, 875, $50 and $25; for the best essays submitted on the application of the material, prizes of $250 or more of the present day. The topic problems suggested are the relations between science and art; agua, campus questions, the practice of medicine, problems of capital and labor; race, racism and vital prob-
The essays must not be less than 5000 or more than 10,000 words in length. Each contestant must have a paper and a tentative outline of the discussion and the title of the paper, and the real and assumed name of the contestant. Three copies of the essay must be on the Chancellor's office by May 1.
The winners of the prizes in the contest of last year were: Pauline II Smith, first prize (also in 1925-26) Vernetta Fairbairn, second prize: Fergus D. Tuker and Joe M. Waltham prize; and Edith Beach, fourth prize.
19. See
Students desiring further information are invited to see Professor Sisson in his office at 203 Prenter.
Around Mt. Oread
--tobacco 10^4th the best I have tried to find the best known one, a number of the more obsures both imported and domestic, but they didn't sit.
Alpha Delta Pi security held initiation services Sunday afternoon for the following women:
Isabel Randy, Buckingham; Elizabeth Smith, Smith City, Mo; Betty Dumont, Kansas City, Mo; Marvel White, Chicago; Joe Hankins, Missouri; Margaret Cutter, Larked; Elizabeth Nelson, John; Elmoon Jacobi, Easley; Eason Cogathe, Isha Ruth Candace, Oakland City, Mo; Mary Lawrences, Lawyer, Mamarcy, Santa Fee, N. M.
The Woman's Self Government Association meeting will be held tonight in the rest room of central administration building. The main business will be discuss the current political comedy show for activity centered on the new Union building.
The library will close at 6 p. m. this evening and will not be open at all tomorrow because of Washington's birthday being a legal holiday. Regular hours will be recused Thursday, Feb. 23.
W. R. Kercher of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, of Topkopa addressed the Senior engineers Monday morning at 8:30 on the "Public Relations of the Bank" in the "Bank." Who may interview who, any interested in entering his field.
The social committee of the W. Y.
C. A., consisting of Margaret Wilkie
Garrett, Harriet Cowlesw, and
intertitling the group are in
entraining the University for the first
this semester, at an informal ten-
nure at Hensley College, 29, at 436
p.m. at Hensley house.
Dean G. C. Shand announces that the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Rothschild Steel Company have openings for senior angle
Returns to His Favorite Tobacco
Boerne, Texas Oct. 14, 1926
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir:
I began glue-mixing with Edge-worth. But after a while I began to wander, trying other tobacco, exemptions, experience and finding any better way to pipe the pipe.
Dear Sis.
I am a prodigal son.
So now I have returned. I am using
Edgworth again, satisfied that no
better tobacco is made.
better coaches to me." "And the prodigal son partook of the fatted calf!" I bought a new pine when I returned to Edgeworth.
low, sweet smokes. I am,
Very truly yours.
Contact to Edge warn.
With many thanks for my cool, mel.
Very truly yours, "H. D."
Unique Method Is Used in Obtaining Shekels
A small hot tamale machine and an ordinary electric bread toaster! Perhaps this combination of electrical equipment would mean little to some people, but one university student team might be better than the team, they represent the means of helping to provide a college education. It is common to hear of some college student devising some clever plan to provide the wherewithal they have to eat, so they plan break out every now and then. But this idea of selling toasted sandwiches and serving hot tamales to his fraternity brothers, who in their new home are being fed by the soft drink parrers, seem to be the most unique of any.
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Although the son of a well known banker in a prominent little town in southwestern Kansas, the burden was increased on the father this fall with the sending of another student to two set about to help the father out, with the idea at first of making perhaps only enough to furnish himself with pin money—just enough to have a date now and then and to take in a movie free.
A small electric tonator and a bread knife made up the only equipment for the concern when it opened for the first night.
an icees went over big. The sand-
wiches were consumed in greater
numbers than was anticipated and
at the end of a couple of weeks the demand had so increased that it was
necessary to increase the amount of milk and a few varied
flavored cakes were purchased from
the corner grocery the next day.
The sales continued to increase. The brothers started sending the pledges out at night to some of the nearby安心校 house to take their best girl friends a nice toasted sandwich and yice of cake.
A hot tamme machine was next installed and along with this came the tenner for hot doors—which could vest in a jacket and keep warm in the tamme machine.
tried and hungry fraternity brothers, who after weary hours of study, or who have just returned from an evening at the movies, find enjoyment in going out to dinner. Have they found most any kind of a toasted sandwich that was ever made, standard or special, cake, milk, hot dogs, hot dishes, and what have you, all complying a menu that would make that of the big city sandwich?
And each night when he clears away the bread crumbs and carries his materials back to the kitchen, he trucks urgently a free dollar bill in his pocket declaring that more than half of it is profit.
Tri Kappa Theta, an organization of the three professional engineering fraternities will hold a banquet at the Thimble theater tea room at 6 p.m. in Chapel A, University of Michigan, at the Point of the School of Engineering and Architecture will speak.
F. W. Fenser, B. S. 27, left last week for Venezuela to accept a position with the Automatic Telephone Company.
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING, N.C.
V. M. C. A. Cabinet to Elect Four Men to Advisory Council
Nomination of 1928 Officers Will Face Organization Hunting
Electron of four members of the Y. M. C. A. advisory council will be the main business to be brought up by the faculty. He will meet it next afternoon in Watson Library. The four members of the advisory council whose terms have been extended are Sidney B. School of hydrology, F. M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics, J. W. Bunn, assistant professor of physical education and professor of the First Methodist Church pastor of the First Methodist Church
The nomination of next year's student officers will also face the cabinet. Discussion of prospective officers will be held at the meeting this afternoon and the nomination will be presented to the entire composition of the present officers and senior members of the cabinet.
at Meeting
"Students who have been active in the Y, should remember that they must have signed an official membership form, and they must provide the privilege of volume" an officer in the Y, said today. "Many times students have received programs or who have helped to finance the Y, are unable to vote because of illness." This should be at once.
The election of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer will take place at one of the moon forum luncheons in the near future.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co.
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat.10-40 Nite 10-50
"HOT PAPA"
Rarebits
WALLACE BEERY
RAYMOND HATTON
THE WIFE SAVERS
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
TAXI
The largest selling quality pen in the world
Laura LaPlante in
"FINDERS KEEPERS"
is coming Thursday
Comedy
LIVEN
17 black degree
Superlative in quality, the world-famous
US
VENUS PENCILS
give best service and
a
largest感冒
give best service and
a
longest感冒
410
American Paint Co., 215 Fifth Ave. N.W.
C. Material for Arts & Sciences
News
The Patee
TONIGHT—An absorbing drama-
"The Better Way."
TOMORROW. Bob Custer, in "T"
The Fun Boys of Hollywood Are Here!
TOMORROW—Bob Custer in "The
Dowelline." Comedy.
VARSITY
Tonight — Tomorrow
Deadline." Comedy.
More than a thousand evergreen trees will be planted soon on the University of Nebraska grounds. There will be a field prepared after the planting of the evergreens which include 39 varieties. The landscaping is being done according to a program looking to the facade of the campus for a hundred years.
--for right now wear, tailored in all the new patterns in waterproof fabrics.
The faculty of DePaww University, in regular meeting recently, expressed its condemnation of the probation week activities sponsored by the fraternities. The opinion of the faculty indicates that these activities are essential to the scholarship and impairs the health of the freshmen compelled to participate in the practice.
Want Aa's
LOST—Sheaffer pen bearing the name Virginia Belle Thomson, Call 295, Rewind. 117
MEN'S SHIRTS: Made to order,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
1452. 116
LOST—A jeewed Alpha Omicron Pi
pin. Name Edith Almida engraved
on the back. Finder please return
to 1145 Louisiana. Call 1056. 117
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
One Way Fare
Going Home for the Week-end?
S30 - S35 - S40
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $ .72
LOST in snow hall. Comparative
Anatomy notebook, belonging to
Miriam Morse. Return to office of
E. H. Taylor. Reward. 117
Glad to show you
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Spring Top Coats
Round Trip Fare
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
On Other Hills
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 1.95
16077 to Peterchell
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
B -O -W -E -R -S -O -C - K
"London After Midnight"
Try Your Wits on This Baffling Mystery Lon Chaney in
CARK LAWMILE PRESENTS JUNE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
models in Paris - but their wives were
along. See it!
They're in Again! They saw lots of pretty artists' models in Paris—but their wives were
CAPE LAEMME PRESENTS "The COHEN'S KELLYS in PARIS"
A William Beaudine Production.
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
THE COHENS KELLYS in PARIS " A William
Starts Monday — DOLORES DEL RIO
COMING-
"THE GATEWAY OF THE MOON"
"CHICAGO"
LOST—woman's brown Kid glove, in Fraser huk. Return to Kansan business office. 116
BARBER WANTED: K. U, student.
To work afternoons. Best paying job in town. Houk Brothers. 118
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1625 Mass.
REMEMBER
We make—
Better application
Photographs
Phone 517
Souires Studio
Photographers to K.U. Students
100
It's
Not
Only
Youth
That
Demands
Color
All
Ages
Do.
To
Be
Sure
Smart Gayly
And
Colorful
e0.50
Popular
Popular
$2.50
to
FASHION
$5.00
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
THE HERITAGE
HORSE RIDE
A
De Soto might be a telephone man—today
Yesterday, the 50-pair cable
Today, the 1260-pair cable
He pioneered a way into new country — and back again. He led his men through every obstacle; where there were no resources he made them, where there were no boats he built them.
Today men of the telephone industry are the De Soto kind of pioneer. They have the vision to tackle the new job and the resourcefulness to
see it through. In working to make a better cable they saw the need for a new method of insulating wires—and they devised it.
Guiding the technician's skill,
telephone pioneering demands courageous business leadership by supervisor and executive. To keep up with a new country, industry needs not only great momentum but right direction.
BELL SYSTEM
BELL SYSTEM
A nationwide system of 18,000 intermittent telephones
BALCINI MARITIMO
SAN MARCOS
BALCINI MARITIMO
SAN MARCOS
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928
Missouri Expects to Beat Kansans in Clash Tonight
Tigers Hope to Break Jinx That Has Ruled Over Columbia Games for Years
Ten dayhawk basketball players,
including Justin Bieber, night at 8:15 p.m. for Columbia
where a terrific chash with their ancient rivale, the Missouri Tigers, is
playing.
Waleford, Tiger guard, has been assigned the duty of guarding "Rab" Thompson, Kansas scoring, ace, and center of its points. Nevertheless the other men on the team, when given the opportunity to play against the Tigers will be fighting a five-man team, instead of one一man team, as their reports would lead one to suspect.
Tigers Lost to Sooners
After the two groelling contests, with Oklahoma last week the Tigers had a bet-down that did not look as good as they had five days of rest and light practice the Missouri are probably as ready to fight the Kansas as they ever were.
For seven years the Tigers have failed to defeat Kansan at Columbia. But the team's sas' lack of tall man this year, the Missouri believes it is in the time for a new game.
The linemark of speed, fast-flowing men that have shown so much Kansas kight and good form in the past three games will probably be startle Thompson and John forward; Burton, center; Michele and McGuire, guards.
The Tiger's final impace has not been definitive announced but there are still several with big flamman helping him out the score for the Missionaries is bouncy.
Kansans Show Fight
The Kaukas went through a light workout yesterday afternoon, ammonia was held until tonight, will help in winning from the ancient Columbia
Missouri has a difficult time in dropping the Jabawas herero, Jan. 7 to 22, and the Kansans are showing a little better form now than then. So there is a chance. Missouri is fighting for lower wages in mind are more anxious than ever to defeat the Kansans tonight.
Those making the trip are Cormatzain Hill and Burton, Thompson, Newland, Maney, McGuire, Dodd, Hauser Urrighall and Guero.
Due to the absence of the 880-yard run results in the report received by the Kannan concerning the track meet held in Kansas City Saturday, Herb Ziegler's winning of second in event was omitted from the summary.
Ziegler Places Second in Event of K. C. Meet
This year the half mile was run in two sections and Ziegler won his siection after a hard battle to gain the lead from Lester. The final result was slightly slower than that of the winner, and he was given runner-up position in the final results. The 880 was won by Hallebeke Cripps and H. Miller, Kansas Aggrie and Winchester, Pittsburgh Teachers tying for third. Time, 2.4.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass.
TO-DAY'S SUGGESTION
Gloves
drycleaned
reshaped
25¢
Phone
75 New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERTURE
Valley Games This Week
Friday
Kansas at Missouri.
Okilahoma at Oklahoma Aggies.
---
Kansas at Nebrasa.
Washington at Drake.
Missouri at Grimel.
Oklahma at Kansas Aggie.
Monday
Washington at Grinnell.
Missouri at Iowa State.
Okahanna at Nebraska.
Women's Swimming Meet Is Postponed to Friday
The women's individual swimming meet has been postponed from Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 to Friday afternoon at 4:30. The open is to meet in the University, and those wishing to enter must sign up by Thursday.
W. A. A, points are given to all those placing in the meet. The events are side stroke, two lengthier races; diveing; back stroke race; and breast stroke race. One person may enter each race, individual credits alone counting.
Reed to Talk at Topeka
Two Thousand Expected to Be Present at Banquet
(United Press)
Topkapi, Feb. 21—With Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, as the principal speaker, indications were to remove him from the event to attend a Democratic会议 in Kansas will be here tomorrow for a birthday banquet of Kaiser.
Arrangements have been made for crowd of two thousand persons, who are coming to the hotel today, and before night hotel is expected to be obeying with talk orders.
Senator Reed is scheduled to arrive at 11:30am morning. He will meet with the Association at a morning banquet, in the afternoon will hold a conference.
The Missouri senator's principa talk will be delivered at the banquet tomorrow night.
Commodore Wheeler is popular at the university of Oklahoma. Between he halves of a game last fall, a shiny knife was used on him to hit on the field. At the time for the second half to start the referee called a Wheeler to remove his car from the field, which disallowed it was of gift but was used. A wristband was of gift o him and drove it off the field.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RICKET TO MARKET
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
RICKET TO MARKET
Learn Shorthand
Ability to type and take dictation of fictitious assures you of ease in location of a position in any city of the country. Emblessment or emblessment is brief—the smallest email
New Classes Start Feb. 1
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Saving for a Rainy Day is "tall well" compared to saving money. Kerenna A young man's in college. Turms to thoughts of a diamond
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
---
Tiger Wrestlers Win From Jayhawk Team by Close Score, 14-11
833 Mass.
Paxson Takes Fall From Moor While Cox and Freeze Win Time Limits
The Kansas wrestling team went down before Missouri last night by a score of 11 to 14. Kansas took one fall and two decisions while the MISD lost both. None of the matches was close, Captain Cecil Paxon, 125 pounds, stired for the Kansas when he won a fall in the last match of the evening. He pinned Moore, his opponent, three seconds before the end of the game. The 135 pounder, came through with his win as usual. He took the first advantage and rode his man to a time advantage of six minutes and 50 seconds. The second he had to have considerable attention from the coach after the bout.
Steve Church, the Kansas 158 pound man, lost a decision to B. K. Miller. The time advantage was five minutes longer for the Missouri 175 pound man, won a time decision of six minutes and 40 seconds, marked by unnecessary brutality. In the 135 pound class, McKinney lost to G. F., Sappipionn for a five minute decision.
Rabbi Freese won the other decision for the Kansas队. R. Paul, the Missouri heavyweight, scored no points on his way out, our 115 pounds, lost the first match of the evening to Westfield who won with a crutch and half in six minutes and all 12 seconds. Ocusewon advantages during most of the match.
Time Limits
Leon Bowman, wrestling coach at the Kemper Military Academy, referred the matches.
Emily Fries, of Washington State University, in blind but he carries his book 'A Study of God' by prayer burning, and pays other students for reading his assignments about him. At class because he has a special need, he describes the system of making impressions on paper by punching it with a "pulpit" machine or by pressing a pencil pass through a "72" average.
New Spring Suits $23.00
HOUR AND CREEEN ECOFRIENDLY
Recycle
Undershirts
Bennies
(Opposite Court House)
Photographs of the campa-
mph taken from every nook and corner—only 10 cents each.
—Spring patterns in two piece under garments now selling—
$1.25 to $3 suit
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
Phone 934
Have you seen our night picture of Watson library? It is beautiful beyond words. Postcard size—for your memory book—only 10 cents.
Watson Library—At Night—
Hart Schaffner & Mars
Spring Suits
Rio's Three-Day Fun Fest at Peak Tonight
Stetson Hats Mallory Hats
Glad to show you
Have you a copy of the Puff Paint From? It was a splashing success.
Nie de Jaravé Feb. 21,—Brazil's capital lent late this morning, after a bombing in a naval base, but been to stir itself? before loan in preparation for tonight's deadline.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
1115 Mass.
( United Kingdom )
Tonight's celebration is expected to bring the peak of popular gayry, the surprise of the purge of the Carnival Club deats, but the population usually is two estimated to then continue the daybreak, as will be done tonight.
Carnival has been observed so far with the usual good order customary to the annual celebration. Accidents though approximately one million people are taking part in the festival drunkenness or disturbances are rare
Presidents from various universities over the United States are arguing, according to the Minnesota Daily, the need for international students in the City Universitaire, an international city now being the first to tract in the Latin quarter in Paris.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The School of Engineering at Oklahoma A. and M. College, at Stillwater, has established an employment program with students and students for the coming summer.
Married students make the best grades, according to a recourse study made five weeks ago. A group of women who found that from 1874 to 1910 the women members of Phi Beta Kappa were divided with about a equal percentage being married students.
ku
Gustafson
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
"It is said that animals can read a man's character, but we do not feel complimented by having all the college dogs roam along with us between classes," complains the editor of the Michigan State News.
Look at your shoes—everyone else does. Then hurry them down to the Electric Shop Shop and Shine them made like new, 1017 Mass-Acct.
Reduced Rates for Rented Fords
New Ford Rates
Effective immediately on all styles of Model T Fords;
50 miles or more in twenty-four hours, 25 cents in-
surance charge plus          10 cents per mile
No hour charge
We believe these are the lowest rental rates ever offered in Lawrence for less than 100 miles
Rent-a-Ford Company
916 Mass, St. We deliver, phone 653 "A car is as near as your telephone"
William T. Tilden to protect his throat, smokes Luckies
"The voice is essential to stage work and its care one of the actor's greatest worries. During the course of some of my stage appearances, I am called upon at intervals to smoke a cigarette and naturally I have to be careful about my choice. I smoke Lucky Strikes and have yet to feel the slightest effect upon my throat. I understand that toasting frees this cigarette from any throat irritants. They're 100% with me."
William 7.7. William 2nd
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
2nd
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
"It's toasted'
CIGARETTES
Prominent Tobac
Buyer says
"The Cream of
the Tobac
"Buying tobacco for Lucky Strike Cigarettes is a matter of selecting the finest grown. It is my duty and instruction to buy 'The Cream of the Tobacco Crop' for this brand. Nothing is omitted or spared in making my purchase just a little better. Quality always tells."
W Leroy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.116
Stewart's Arrest Upheld by Bailey, of Supreme Court
Standard Oil Official Free on Temporary Writ;
60 Days Left for Appeal
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 23. —Senate arrest of Col. Robert Stewart, oil king and defiant Tenapot Donce witness, was upheld by courts today. Judge Bailey, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, of the corpus, under which the chairman of the Standard Oil company of Indiana obtained temporary freedom from senate officials seeking to arrest him after the court ruled that perhaps summary commitment to jail.
Stowart was arrested by senate officials nearly three weeks ago, when he refused to tell the Senate Tappet Dome committee all he knew concerning insider trading in the trading company's mysterious $3,000,000 in liberty bonds profit.
Free on Writ
He obtained his freedom with the temporary writ which was vacated by treasury officials and sent to the District of Columbia court of appeals, and the oil king was resentful.
Justice Badley diamissed the writ this morning and commuted Stewart to the custody of the senate аргумент. Stewart has 60 days in which to perfect the appeal, and unless it is exempt, the appeal will not beargue; he next fall.
Bailey Files Opinion
Justice Bailey filed a short opinion, in which he deconcerted as "frivolon" Stewart's Treasures for refusing to testify fully concerning the evidence pointed out that Stewart aware to tell the senate committee "the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth," but then refused to tell his knowledge of
Stewart attended the short session and received the court's judgment apparently without emotion.
The Justice pointed out that according to Stewart's previous testimony, his testimony on this point would not have affected its private
The justice also pointed out that Stewart did not question the scope of the inquiry, but unwerped fully to what happened, located on the continental bonds.
"In my opinion the ground, upon which the petitioner refused to testify were frivolous and without coherence, and the jury was justified," the opinion concluded.
Blackmer Gets Money
"I asked Blackmer if any of the profits of the Continental Trading company were used in a political way or in any way, to help to help the Tortoise on behalf of Seyler said and he had absolutely no knowledge that they were."
Washington, Feb. 25. — Henry M Blackmer, missing Denver oil man got $7,000 of the Continental Trading company's bonds, his attorney K. C. Schpler told the man. Dome committee members Schpler said that Blumberg told him in Montreal, in 1923, that he obtained that amount out of the mysterious deal of oil men in 1921, from the same bond profit Harney Similar, oil matriarch, got $233,000 and $233,000 of Interior to aid $70,000 to the Republic Interior committee.
edge that he. Sebi said he told Blackmer he was probably liable to a civil suit from the Standard Oil company of Indiana, for his part in the deal. He said Blackmer also believed he was liable and was able to Europe when it was attempted to have him testify at the Teapot Dome civil court.
To Hold Track Tryouts
Dual Missorui Meet Entrants to Be Chosen Soon
Men show up best in the trials which will be held Friday and Monday afternoon, will be selected to represent Kansas in the annual deal meet with Missouri, Friday through Saturday a practice will be run off between the men and variety all events but the one and mile runs.
two mile runs.
Friday afternoon tryouts for the 50-yard and quarter mile, half mile, and two mile runs will be completed.
This leaves the high and low hurdles, high jump, pole vault, and shot put for Monday.
participate, will be sent to the Illinois relay, while a full team will participate in the Indiana relay. The teams meet once a month only meets listed on the Missouri durand. Thus far no cannifesties have been held. For no conditions have been given in good condition, according to Coach H. J. Huff.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928
SIX PAGES
Send the Daily Kansan home
Subterranean Entrances to Hill Buildings Closed
Precautions against proving are being taken by the University authorities by closing and placing a lock to the various buildings on the Hill.
The tunnel, leading from Fraser hall to Blake and the Journalism building contains small entrances into these various buildings. Workmen are now engaged in sealing up these small passages in order to prevent the possibility of anyone entering the building by means of these openings.
Engineers May Adopt Honor System Soon for Upper-Classmen
Students Vote in Favor of It but Faculty Must Make Final Decision
By a vote of 155 to 124 the engineering students voted if favor of the proposed honor system for juniors and seniors when the question was at hand in engineering conversation in the authorization of Marvin hall this morning.
The measure now goes to the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture for final action.
Announcement of the proposed memorial to the late Dean Walker, a man who had a large portrait to be hung in the engineering building. He was urged to contribute.
The Sigma Tau medal awarded
nally to the freshman student making
the highest grades in the engl.
course was awarded to Robert
W. Smith, e30.
Frank M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics, announced that Dr. Herbert Ives will give an evening lecture on the mechanics as the conclusion to the annual Engineers' day's activities on March 5. The program will be announced
"Doctor Ives is unquestionably the leading scientist in his line in the United States today," Professor Dawson said.
Television will be discussed from the popular viewpoint and it is essential to understand the question. The question of a senior insignia for engineers was brought up but
University Student Dies
lark Moore, e'31. Is Victim of Heart Disease
Mark Edward Moore, 726 Ohio, a freshman first semester, died Tuesday morning at the Simmons hospital. He was taken ill during final examinations with influenza which developed into endocarditis after fusing the lining of the heart and that which no care has been found.
Moore entered the University of Canus after having finished at Sam Houston State. He played basketball and was an invaluable centre on the high school team.
In 1925, he was a member of the Seventy Higgins football squad of Lawrence Memorial High School.
The burial took place at Parkville, Mo., yesterday. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, and his brother, Tadeko Z28 Ohio; three brothers, Mrs. James Bauer of Houston, Texas; Miss Virginia Moore and Miss Irene Moore both of the home and former students of the hospital, Husband Moore of "seventeworth."
Pharmacy Colloquy Held
Pharmacy Students Discuss
"The Importance of Price" was the subject of the speech given by R. D. Maus at the weekly pharmacy meeting, where a large building at 11:30 this morning. These meetings are held under the supervision of the students and give the students an opportunity to become familiar with conditions which they will encounter in the classroom as to give the speakers a chance to improve their technique if facing an audience and gaining con
Purchasing Sweaters
runs were also discussed by the students for the purchasing of awareness materials. They will carry both the connection with Kampala and the school in they are enrolled.
Women to Pay All Bills for Coming Leap Year Party
Threaten With Ostracism
All Men Who Furnish
Transportation
or Lunch
"The fundamental change in the customs of the Loap Year varality this year will be that the party contracting with the parents, the fairer sex, will call for the young man at his own house, according to his father's 28, who is in charge of the party.
Miss Long also hinted that the meekness of conveyance will be furnished by the women. She did not mention the question of conveyance was to be furnished, and many men have expressed consternation about the prospect of having to pay.
The hall will be decorated with hearts and other valentines and leap day cards. The special attention had been given in procuring a skilled decorator to design the room.
W S, G A, to Have Charge
The party will be held September 20th at A. U. University. G A, will have complete charge of the entertainment and the Fredrick-Akron Center.
"Stages will probably find this an enjoyable party," said Miss Long. "They will find plenty of partners because each sorority is requiring its pledges to take a 'date.' This recruitment was made on April 16, 2014, by Feb. 16, 2014, and is a considerable part of the success of that party was contributed to this factor."
Women Pay All Expense
Contorty to custom and the established folkways and other elements of the present social order governing the people, paying attention to social occasions and lunch afterwards, the man will not be expected to pay and if he does, he will throw himself open to criticism, contemption and persecution, a "racism."
Several parties have been organized to date in which the male members have agreed not to carry a cem on their persons, and to allow their resorts the discomfiance of meeting them. The means of their purses, if any.
Commerce Head Will Talk
Kansas City Bureau Manage to Advise Students
Foreign trade opportunities of the United States and the part of the government in recent development were discussed tomorrow at 11:30 am in 367 central Administration building by the Kansas City office of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the United States Department of Commerce.
At lunchoon, Mr. Maca will be a guest of members of the staff of the School of Business at the University in room 112 west Administration building (for conference with students interested in the field of foreign trade) in the field of foreign trade.
The Foreign Trade class of H. A.
Richardson, instructor in economics,
will be combined with certain other
classes in math, business, and
less students are welcome.
The bureau office of which Mr. Mace is in charge was established in Kansas City only recently. Its establishment there is due to the recognition of the fact that the Kansas City industry is a major industrial and commercial factor, not only in domestic commerce but also in foreign commerce.
The date for the women's election will be March 15, it was decided at the regular meeting of the Women's Association on Tuesday evening, in the rest room of central Administration building. All women of either party were installed this spring.
On March 5, an open mass meeting will be held in Fraser chapel, where nominations are to be made from the floor. Formal petitions for these nomines must be made out and filed by March 18, 2016. At the University Union building, if available, in order to establish it as a student institution.
W. S. G. A. Sets Election
Women's Voting May Be Held in Union Building
The date for the musical comedy has been postponed until some time in the latter part of this year. The comedy will be given in the auditorium of Lawrence High School, and the cast will be motivated by the availability of candidates is determined.
Washington, Feb. 23. - Secretary of State Kellogg today indented United States Ambassador Myron P. Herick's statement in a Paris speech, which he been one fair to the United States in its report of the Havana conference.
Wire Flashes
---
---
Washington, Feb. 23.—The Shipport resolution providing for government payment of $142,594 in claims to a nearly thousand grain elevator owners was favorably reported by the senate agriculture committee and represented an equivalent interest on wheat stored during 1918 and 1920.
Los Angeles, Feb. 23 — Wesley Hunt was facing Ivy Toms and fired four or five shots on him, Dan Gliven testified in a former pal, William Edilson and his former pal, William Edilson. Hickman today. The testimony continued when he who deserved Hickman was standing within a few feet of her husband during the gun battle Christmas eve.
Blanshard Will Speak at Y. M. C. A. Forum on Oriental Relations
pacificist Will Talk at Opening Session of Conference
Tomorrow
speak at the second of the series of Y, M, C, A. luncheon forums in Myers all at once tomorrow.
[Name]
Paul Blanbassard, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, remembered here for his radical sentiments and his call to action in the current two years ago, will
Paul Blanshard, Pacifist
His subject will be "Can Western Imperialism Win?" and will be a discussion of relations with the Orient from a recent visit to those countries.
Blankhard is being brought to the campus by the committee in charge of the Midwest Student Conference, which he will attend tomorrow and Saturday. He will speak tomorrow evening at the opening session of the conference on the subject "Is the Present Economic System Best Suited for the Needs of Our Students?"
Series tickets for the four remaining forums including the one tomorrow can still be purchased for 80 dollars or tomorrow for 30 cents.
The Union plum committee and members of both student councils met this afternoon, in room 5 central Administration building, to discuss amendments and plans for the money to complete the upper floors of the Union building.
Union Plans Committee Argue Finance Campaign
Several meetings were held last week to discuss the advisability of such a campaign, and to determine how to present the student fully desired to contribute.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 Department of Drawing and Presentation.
Delta Sigma Pi, house.12 Delta Chi, house.12
Authorized Parties
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 1
Theta Epsilon, 124 Miss., 12
Saturday, Feb. 25
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12
Delta Sigma Pi, house, 12
Sigma Chi, 1
Triangle Fraternity, Country Club, 12
Elizabeth Meguar, Acting
Dean of Women.
Announcements
--if scheduled then
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 Elizabeth Morrigan, Ac
There will be a meeting of the K. U.
Dramatic club tonight in the basement
of Green hall at 7:30—Paul Parker,
president.
Kansas Debaters Meet S. Dakotans This Evening at 8
Lardner and Anderson Wil-
Argue Against U. S.'
Latin-American
Policies
Kansas Has Perfect Record
The standing of the University of Kansas is the best in the country, winning the first of their four schedules Missouri Valley valleys from the Kansas State University and Larringer and Fredrick Anderson, je. will make up the Kansas team. This is the last year for Larringer and Fredrick Anderson for the University. They will have the affirmative side of the debate, South Dakota having the nega
Three Judges Used
Three JUNGES
The college is G. S. Falkbright coach of the Kansas debateers Professor Henry Bick, professor of publie speaking at the Kansas State Agricultural College; and Forest E. Rass of Park College.
Student activity tickets will admit to all scheduled debates.
"Harems" in Tibet Are Being Kept by Women
(United Prison)
Washington, Feb. 25—Life on the high plateau of Tibet is no hard task for Mr. Putin, but many are dying out, according to Prof Peter Kovach, famous Russian &
"The want of women in Tibet gives rise to peculiar customs," he states in an account of his latest expedition which has just reached this country. "Several brothers, sometimes as many as eight, have married the same Tibetan woman."
Excavating an ancient tomb in Mongolia, Professor Koch discovered a Greek tapestry and a carpet representing a deer on whose back is a winged lion. Such discoveries as these in eastern mongols indicated Greek great crafts and culture spread into the east as Mongolia, he declared.
Y. M. C. A. Meeting Held
Officers Were Nominated for Next Year.
To select candidates for officers of the University Y, M, C, A. for next year, a committee will meet in December and its first meeting nominates. Nominations last month for the offices of president, vice-president, treasurer, and successors of the four members of the advisory council which expires this spring, are to be made, and with that announcement, the
The annual election will be held some time during March and the new officers will assume their duties May
Members of the committee areas Paul Foster, Michael Strumpler, 52; Robert Mize, c28 and 129; Robert Mize, c28 and Prof. P. L. Lawson, hardman of the Y. M. C. Lawson.
Another committee for consideration of a revision of the constitution of the local association was also appointed Tuesday. Frank Klingsberg (28; LeRoy Allen), the chairman, committee, and any changes in the constitution which they may recommend will be voted on by members at the annual election.
FKU Program
NDKII Programmer
KFKU announces the following Radio program for tonight:
7.00 Helen, Houes, "Poetry and
KEEN announces the following ra-
7:00 Helen Hoopes, "Poetry and Work."
Work" 15 Moon and Night Hawley
Amon and Night        Hawkey
When Loves Meet        Coerne
Nymphs and Shepherds    Pureel
Moon, New York       antelope
Mary Young, contrato
Altwein Godowsky
Third Etude Sternberg
Esther Palmer, pianist
Spring Song Hollins
Song of the Basket Weavers
Song of the Basket Weavers Russell
Lee Greene, organist
Dusk in June ___ Toster
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal
The Prayer from Gothic Suite
Ruellman
Mary Young, continue
7:55 Campus News bulletin.
8:10 Annual concert of the K. U. ban
I Cannot Help Saving Thee
Clayton Johns
Merry Young contruity
Campbell concert of the K. U. band under the direction of J. C. McCanis.
Band Presents Concert Tonight at Auditorium
The University of Kansas band, under the direction of J. C. "M" McCanes, will give its annual mid-winter concert tonight at the auditorium on Thursday and the first concert of the band this year and is one of the two concerts scheduled for Friday, Miss Faye Crowel is the soloist with the band. This is Miss Crowel's first year in the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts. The selection played by the band will be classical with the Crimson and Blue.
Paulen Announces Appointment to Fill Vacancy Caused
by Death
Topoka, Feb. 23—W. E. Ireland former member of the house of representatives, today was appointed by Governor Ben. S. Paulen as a member of the board to fill the waney caused by the death of the late W. J. Tod, of Maple Hill.
Efforts to find whether Mr. Ireland is an alumnus or in any other was not made until 2011, when he indicated that he is not known to many University offers. His home
Mr. Tod was a member of the original board formed as a result of controversies during the administration of the University of the most successful cattlemen in Kansas, and his farm near Maple Hill has for many years been a summer rendezvous of the Boy Scouts of Todd County, gathering there at "Camp Todd" each year.
Princess Atalao to Sing
Indian Contralto Will Present
Native Program
Princesa Atala, contratafo, of the Chickasaw Indian tribe, will present a musical program of Indian songs from the 19th century. Baptist church at 8 p. m., she will also give a program in Topoka Feb. 7. Princess Atala Baca, Raccoon, Okla.
"Princess Atalao is a charming young woman, who after some time on the concert stage has returned to teach among her own people. She attended Oklahoma in private and public schools and Oklahoma College for Women. Later she studied in western and eastern Texas from the University of Redlands in California and an M. A. from Columbia University," according to Helen Churchhill, c28, president of the Baptec university, which is sponsoring her wgram.
"Proceeds from the concert are to be used by Bacone College in providing scholarships and new books for their library. The proceeds will not be a admission charge; they will be a silver offering is to be taken." Mise Churchill said.
Musical Comedy Delayed "You Tell Em, Sam" Is Now Scheduled for April
Owing to conflicting dates and a lack of open dates, the musical com­ pany You Tell Me Adamson met typescripts by Adamson and music by Virginia Arnold, which was to have been presented by the Wesley Hill BIG school on March 21 and 22 has been postponed until April. The exact dates in April have not yet been defti­ cted.
The time schedule of the auditorium of the high school had open dates only during the first week of the semester. The date in March seemed impossible to the committee in charge of the comedy show, so they decided to prepare the show, and the date in April conflicted with other events which were to take place on the camelback.
According to Elizabeth Ball, student manager of the comedy, the postponement of a performance will only affect the final production by making it a better pre-sentation in every way, because the audience can see what can be used to great advantage.
A new plan of football games will be inaugurated in the Big Ten next fall. The new schedule will play the reserves as well as the varsity in intramural games and the playoff ranges for the varsities to meet at one school and the reserves to meet at the other school, thus having a game at each school on each Saturdays, which will be expected that it will be introduced into other sports.
Doctor O. Vollbehr Gives Old Maps to K. U. Museum
Collection to Be Displayed in Spooner Thayer When Classified
valuable in History Work
Work of Noted Cartographers, Mercatur and Ortelius, Included in List
A collection of 120 maps has been given to the Spooner-Thayer museum of the University of Kansas, by Dr. Otto E. H. Volhbirl, of Berlin, Germany. The maps are of America and Germany with about fifteen maps of the world. These early maps are taken from atlases and the work of such map makers as Mercator, Ortelius, Homanan and De Lleish. They range from an average site of 18 by 24 inches to the feet in the case of the world maps.
This collection was exhibited in the Museum of Art before the Christmas period and then exhibited there from time to time as soon as they have been classified and are on display.
California Thought to Be Island
These maps are marked by a variety in design, coloring and ornamentation, a number of interesting beaches, and the location during this period as regards the location and the appearance of the north pole, the extent of Florida, the shape of various contents in the case of the world maps, and the situation of California on an island are shown. Maps.
A map of New Netherlands just before it was conquered by England and became New York. How did it arose? It appeared around printed picture of the city of New Amsterdam. This is believed to be the only metropolitan Amsterdam in the world.
another map of interest is a De Witt map of 1750 showing California as a separate island. A large hemisphere map of the world with a map of constellations at the bottom has been patented for them for has purposes is probably one of the most valuable maps in the collection, according to Prof. F. H. Holder who has charge of classifying the maps. No date is given on this map.
Previous Gifts Made
Doctor Vollehr has made other map gifts to the University, notably the Mitchell maze. This large dodecagon contains 100 rooms. Kansas well in the lead in map collections among American universities, many of which have only a few maps of this kind.
A year ago Doctor Volkhré gave the university library a fine example of 14th century books—the Nuremberg Chronicles.
The collection at Harvard University, the Library of Congress collection and one at the University of Michigan in the United States.
Doctor Vollieb is a collector primarily of books of the 15th century, of which he sold duplices for some $75,000 in New York last month for $75,000.
Art Exhibit Open Sunday
New Hours Are Set as Result of Interest Shown
Arrangement has been made by superintendent Bayles, of the building and grounds, to have the Admiralty room from 2 to 5, for those who wish to visit exhibits on the third floor. The exhibit comprises a collection of paintings from different periods; the department of painting at the University, the Woodward collection which is in the room adjacent, and the department of design.
Since the lecture here by Birger Sandagen on the "Painting of Albert Kahn" in the Bloch collection and many have returned to see it several times.
With the Spencer-Tayer museum open, the Museum of Natural History open and the Museum of Science open, increasing numbers are being brought to the University campus, not only from Lawrence, but also Kansas City and other places in the region.
Redeclaration has been the favorite indoor sport at Brown University since the police recently searched the men's dormitories for signs fitted from places of business and other areas. Signs varying in nature from real estate shingles to stop signals were transported to the police station.
of Missouri has been set for Satur-
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Oficial Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Honorary Editor
Honorary Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor in Chief
Import Editor
Export Editor
Canada Magazine
Editorial Manager
Sunday Maximise Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Annual Editor
Walt Trace Editor
Townsend Magazine
Journalist
Forest Cain
Helen Tatum
Alice Gaskill
Maggie Mackenzie
Betty Porteilleau
Jock Skibernberg
Dokhardt Kamban
William Clark
Warren Felix
Wayne Filton
Advertising Manager... Robert Harper
Antt. Advertising Mgr... Joseph Myler
Antt. Advertising Mgr... Wayne Ayala
Foreign Advertising Mgr... Earli Strimple
Business Office  K, I, 10, 5
News Room  K, I, 10, 5
Night Connection  701K3
Published in the afternoon, for time a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Distance Education of the University
of Florida, at the Press of the Department of
Journalism.
Enteretor as secondhand mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1917.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928
A THING BEGUN
Delegates from all the organizations on the Hill met the other afternoon to discuss the completion of the Union building. The delegates were representative students. They were in favor of completion through student support. '
Opinions differed as to the means of raising the necessary money. A committee was authorized to study various plans and to report back which in their opinion was most expedient.
The beginning has been made.
WANTED—ONE NAME
A picture of three students who are running for president, and are good friends appeared in the Sunday paper. Although we hate to seem passive, we do not expect to see the picture and caption next November.
Isn't that a quint name—new Auditorium?
Some day all the newness is bound to wear off. Will it still be the new Auditorium? Or will it become the Almost New Auditorium? It is even possible that some day it will be known as the Old Auditorium or even the Older Auditorium.
We, with thousands of others, were at the dedicatory services of the intet campus addition. In vain we waited for the announcement of it same. We are still waiting.
Perhaps the Jay James would allow the use of their red ballot boxes for a suitable contest.
A season ticket to the concerts in the ___ Auditorium should prove a highly salable commodity. Won't some ingenious junior who is looking ahead to next fall's prospects take line out to snatch the flooring word.
Mussolini says that Washington was the greatest American. If Washington was living today, would he return the compliment and class Mussolini as the greatest Italian?
THE DOAN OWL HOOTS
The first semester has passed into history! How rapidly we are approaching that momentous time of year when freshmen become sophomores, sophomores become juniors, seniors become seniors, and seniors become perfectly niceless to the world at large.
The season of Lent bus begun.
Services were held in various churches of the city last evening in commemoration of Ash Wednesday, the opening day of the season.
Lent means many and various things. To some it means a more anniversary of an historical occasion; to others, weeks of fasting and self denial; and to still others, merely renewed consecration.
The latter aspect was admirably expressed by a local minister recently when he said:
"The church does not demand that you give up anything during Lent. The season is one of voluntary concentration upon spiritual things. We will give up certain things not because they are necessarily evil in themselves, but because they detract from our concentration when our minds are fixed on Jesus."
LENT
"A man who is a jackman before election day will bray every day thereafter," declared Jon Reed at Topека yesterday. Another Reedism, portent, entertaining and truthful.
The Midwest Student Conference to be held at the University Feb. 25 and 25 is one well worth the time which will be given to it.
THE MIDWEST CONFERENCE
The sole purpose of the meeting is the promotion of education through discussion, and it has as its general topic "The Student and the Economic Order." Set speeches have been avoided as far as possible and the discussion plan is to be used instead. Every student should plan to attend some of the meetings of the conference. The debate Friday evening between Paul Hammard, field secretary for the League for Industrial Democracy and W. L. Huggins, judge of the former Kamen Court of Industrial Relations and later counsel for the League for Industrial Rights, will be especially interesting and earthly.
A student-planned and student-reported conference such as this holds great possibilities of value for the college student. It provides unusual opportunity for discussion of present day problems.
Agfa FILM
THE WASHINGTON WE
HONOR
Although for nearly two hundred years the people of this nation have held in esteem the cherry tree fable of George Washington fame, the modern trend is to label the story a fable and to prove that George Washington was too human to have been so far removed from the art of telling falsehoods.
Great men and the traditions which have followed them have always been the cause for much discussion and criticism. Thus the first president of the United States has received and is receiving his portion of such comment.
One of the most recent press articles further brings Washington before the eyes of the public by saying that although he may be called the first in the hearts of his countrymen, he was not first in the hearts of his countrywomen. An explicit account of the trials and tribulations of the great patriot and his romantic aspirations is given.
Makes You Expect Good Pictures
But despite all of the rumor, despite the evidences that the traditions we hold so dear, have been branded as false, it will take many centuries
Fast, accurate and sensitive to shade tones. Is the perfect film for professional and amateur. Use Aqla. Film just once. See hours on sale. (95) 824-6130.
Afaena never fails on bright or on dull days. It catches every bit of detail with clearness and precision.
Roll Film or Film Pack—A Size For Every Camera
Agfa Products, Inc.
114-616 EAST 5TH ST. NEW YORK.NY.
On Sale At
---
D'Ambya Photo Service
1115 Mass. Phone 934
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX Thursday, 23 February, 1928 No. 116
--to craze the morn of esthetics which we have for George Washington. The man he honour is not the boy of cherry tree fame nor the unsuccessful lover, but the man who led his country in a great war, who lived through the torrors of a winter's encounter at Valley Forge; the praying general, and the successful first executive of our nation.
BERNARD BLOCH, Chancellor.
TUDENT VOLUNTEERS;
Quill Club will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 in the rest room of central Administration building.
QUILL CLUB:
Mr. Kendall, traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement, will talk at a cafeteria luncheon, Saturday, Feb. 25, at 12:30. All interested are invited to come. KATHERINE SUTTON, Secretary.
And what an adventure it was to peel one of them! No flaminate and few animate things have the personality of an union. The crinkly, dingy cover, perhaps a little dirt, used to come off easily; then we had a little trouble getting the second layer off
We can remember the bushel basket full of big white onions that used to sit inside the cellar door, a little to the left. Sweet and bulbous they were, reddent with joy and youth. What a feast we used to have with a big onion and a big slice of homemade bread with butter. Of course a little salt always helped—but it was not essential.
There will be a meeting of the department of English on Monday, Feb.
7, at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Fraser hall. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
[NGLISH DEPARTMENT]
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held Thursday, Feb. 23, at 5:30 p.m. in room 301 snow hall. The speaker of the evening will be Prof. W. C. Stevens of the botany department. There will also be an election of new members. Lists of candidates may be turned in to Meredith Olinger, chairman of the membership committee, any time before he be meeting.
L. V. COMPTON, President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
We try to be broadminded, but we can't understand why any one should wish to turn against our of best childhood friends.
To his memory we commemorate February 22 as a national holiday.
without using a knife. If we were not rushed for time we liked to take off also the third layer and let our roses reeve in the most heavenly of
ONIONS AND US
The Kenyan maintains that it is a reasonable jumper plodding along, doing the best it can, but when we heard that Jack Harrison of the Climate Tribune had refused to make war on the union, we immediately bought a great white Bermuda, wrapped it in a copy of the Kenyan and sent it by air mail to Harrison as a pledge of our support.
earthly seems. Each pailing revealed a new and fascinating characteristic.
So we feel that our ideals are a strike; we have made our pledge, and if worse should come to the worst we say with the modern poet:
"Give me not Immortality (Mere spiritual consecutiveness)
Let me be Orion?"
Let
OFFICIAL TASTERS
By an overwhelming vote, the house refused to prohibit the adulteration of industrial alcohol with poisonous drugs, and so with the upraising of a hand (so to speak) created throughout this broad land a new position—that of "official master." The defense must have been engineered by an efficient expert, for it is a feat to put on the market a product that can be sold at a minimum of overhead expense and at the same time increase many times the expenses of competitors.
But that was accomplished. The government frankly acknowledged its product to be-poison, but every bottle of "pre-war" stuff sold by the government's competitors is supposed to be fit to drink.
But how is the buver to know whether it is? Either he will have to buy it at his own risk, or else he will have to see it tested. And here is where the new position comes in. Every bootlegger will have to an official tacitter—or perhaps a corps of them for cases of emergency. All of this means added overhead and increased urges.
Yes sir! One has to hand it to the government.
"Shoos Away a Dirigible," says a headline. Isn't that attaching rather high game?
The prices, $27.50 to $65.00
The Dance Frock
of Today
or rather night
must be Basque
as to waist.
And Boufant
as to skirt.
In delicate shades and shadings are most effective. Our fitting rooms at your disposal.
With all the charm of youth— Taffeta, Chiffon and Tulle.
Bullene's
excuse us not to comment
If the device proves a urease, semiflames and ringing bells at railroad crossings will sown be rephased by "iron policemen." When the train bits a certain spot this "policeman" automatically throws his hoses us and down until the train hits another spot on the other side which stops the (1...) motor included in the iron figures. Two bright eyes and illuminated feet make it impossible for the motor-let to miss it.
At the risk of playing politics we will state that we feel that the person who fed the cheers Saturday evening has the muking of an A-number one cheerleader in him.
Times may change, but hot biscuits tinkle the palate forever. At a Democratic county convention in Missouri a bent argument developed upon the question whether Mr. Kincaid or Mrs. Kincaid should be sent as a delegate to the state convention. The deadlock continued until Mrs. Kincaid threatened that she would bake no more biscuits for her husband if he was chosen. More man yielded.
A contribution box invented recently is so contrived that a bell rings whenever a penny is dropped into it. All other coins fall on a felt cushion. Now the next thing we are wishing for is a device which will deal similarly with the penny language of the average conversationist.
K, S, A, C. announces its first we
man graduate from the school o
architecture. Now let's have
k. U. woman be the first in the stu
to win her degree in acro-
matics.
Why Pay Twenty
Cents for Oatmeal?
when 20c will buy
fruit, oatmeal, toast
and coffee, a complete
breakfast at
The
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the Best
What Could Be Better
Than a smooth, easy writing Parker or Sheaffer pen We have a line of Desk Sets that is exquisite
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
Handy for Students
.
11th 8 Mass.
图示为一件用网格布制成的服装，一个人正在调整其位置。
He Calls it His Cabriolet because it's an all weather top!
A Nottingham Topcoat for spring wear
$35
Others $25 and up
Ober's
www.ober's.com
NO
Opening Spring Party
The
JUNIOR PROM
Music by Kearney-Fredricks
Mar. 2-F.A.U.
I O'clock Party
۲۳
Watch for Further Announcements
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Midwest Student Conference Opens Tomorrow Night
Debate Between W. Huggins and Paul Blanshard Scheduled for 8 o'Clock
The Midwest Student Conference will open its third annual session here tomorrow evening at S in the auditorium of central Administration Building, and the Economic Order" will be the general topic for the meetings.
Paul Blanasiard and Judge William Huggins, of Emporia, will open the session with a discussion from opposing points on, "Is the Economic Suited for the Needs of America?" This meeting will be open to the public.
Two Views to Be Expressed
Mr. Blanchard is field secretary for the League of Industrial Democracy. He is in charge of the labor movement, and is a contributor to The Nation. He has resigned as President of China. Mr. Huggins was judge of the former Kansas court of industrial litigation for the League of Industrial Rights.
Guests at Meeting
Other authorities in the industry
fair who will attend are: Dr. J, E Kirkland, former professor at Harvard, Olivard, Vard. College or bachelor College, and author of "The American College and its Rulers."
Mrs. Sarah Green, member of the executive council of the National Women's Trade Union League.
Miss Ruth Shallower, a student
spent the past summer in industrial
work in Chicago. Miss Alma John
ston, industrial secretary of the Kans-
ian government.
P. J. McCann, labor leader in Kansas City.
The chairmen of the conference are: Clarence O. Senior, Paul Porter and Noel Gist.
Spring baseball has had its initial opening at Iowa State University with 35 prospective men, including 11 workeurs, answering the first call. Workouts consist mainly of getting arms in condition.
VARSITY
Tonight — Tomorrow
Love in a Soldiers' Training
Camp—and How!
Findas Keepers
LADIES
LA PLANTE
with Mary Bickett Restaurant
Added : Comedy, News, Topics
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Prices: Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
BEAU SABREUR is coming Monday
BOWERSOCK
The Funniest Team in History Is Back in Town!
Tonight — Tomorrow and Saturday
in
GEORGE SIDNEY and J. FARREL MacDONALD
"THE COHENS AND KELLYS IN PARIS"
TORRES in a Special Number
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
Shows: 3-7-9
Monday — Tuesday
Wednesday
DOLORES DEL RIO
in
"THE GATEWAY OF THE MOON"
FRECKLES
SOON—
WATCH FOR DATE— "CHICAGO"
Around Mt. Oread
The pledge of Pri Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, entertained in honor of the members with a dinner honoring the alumni battles at 1357 Kentucky. The following faculty members were guests: Dean H. W. Armit, Prof. Philip M. Bassett, Dean R. G. Lichtenberg and Prof. Thomas K. Akbarnon. Dean Armit gave a short talk.
Word has been received here than Eugene McInnis)Ph. C-27, 701 who has been in the office since graduation. He has been recently raised to the position of assistant manager of that company's Littlest Co., a retail company. Littlest company is the largest company of chain drug stores in the country and Rowshands book store for three years
Sigma Phi Epsilon Makes Building Announcement
The board of control of the alumnium corporation of Sigma Pi Epsilon fraternity has announced the completion of a new house in West Hills district, adjoinin the Sigma Nu grounds on the site it was purchased three years ago.
The house is expected to cost about $70,800, according to members of the fraternity, and construction will start before next year.
New Spring Suits $23.00
HOUK AND GREEN BROTHERS
The Patee
TONIGHT—"Alias the Lone Wolf"
Comedy.
TOMORROW—"The Royal Amer-
ican." Big Boy Com-
dien.
Graduate Student Leads Democratic Organization
Joe E. Gatschill, LL.B, '17, was elected president of the newly organized league composed of Democratic war veterans at the meeting of Kansas Democrats held in Topeka, Wednesday, Feb. 22. He also announced that he would speak from the third district. Edgar C. Bennett, LL.B, '95, was endorsed for one of the Kansas delegates at the Democratic convention this summer.
Dudley Decloitre, LL, B. 30;贝娃 Wagmeire, LL, B. 322;和Carl Rice, LL, B. 18; were elected vice presidents of their respective districts.
LAVE YOU planned your summer's work? If not call 1497 M between 9:00 and 10:06 p. m. for full information about employment with theravada Thousands find is profitable, you will too.
123
'OR SALE: Property at 104 Terrace
Recently occupied by a security-
specialty price for quick sale. Party
information, call 933-688-1234.
$933 Virt. 1234
LOST—Sheafer pen bearing the
name Virginia Belle Thomason. Cali
295. Reward. Calib. 117
Want Aüs
| LOST—A jeweled Alpha Omicron Pt
Bargain Stationery
If you write letters,you should see what we offer in correspondence paper. You will be pleased.
Harl H. Bronson, proprietor
803 Massachusetts St.
Oh! Boy!
University Book Store
Ob! Boy!
Chinese Chop Suey
35c
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
at
The Virginia Inn
846 Mass.
Phone 932
KEEP MOVIN!
?????
FERDOWN'
OUT LOAD!
?????
SPINOZER
BEN
GET THIS ONE
Call: "When did you change to Wingfoots, Ted?"
Tel: "The first time I heard Goofus clattering around on hard ones"
Ed:
Ted:
EVEN a heel can have good manners, and carry a quiet, easy dignity wherever it goes.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co
That's why you see rubber heels on more and more good footwear now, and hear less of the clump-thump-bump of the old hard heels.
because more people walk on Goodyear Wingfoot Heels than on any other kind — and preferred for these very reasons of good style and cushioning. They look fine, feel better, and last longer.
Of all rubber heels, Goodyear Wingfoot Heels are greatly preferred—we know they are
Job into the community repair shop and see how quickly and neatly the expert repairman puts on new Goodycar Wingfoot Heels—today
OEWELTZELLEN
KEINERKRÜFUNG
BILDSTATT
EAR
814-795-3600, EAR@EAR.COM
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1928 by The Goodman Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.
Get your
Goodyear Heels
at
GOOD
G
J.B. LOWELL
SHOE SHOP
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1996 by The GoodYear Tire & Bibbler Co. Inc.
WINGFOOT
17 West 9th St.
Three doors west of
Innes Hackman
pin. Name Edith Adams engraved on the back. Finder please return to 1145 Louisiana. Call 1096. 117
LOST-in Snow hull, Comparative Anatomy notebook, belonging to
Miriam Morse. Return to office of E.H.Taylor.Reward. 117
BAREER WANTED: K. U. student.
To work afternoons, Best paying job in town. Hook Brothers, 118.
Bond Paper
500 Sheets
White
Special 97c
Rowlands
TWO STORES
Going Home for the Week-end?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One Way Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) .. $ .72
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) — $ 7.2
Round Trip Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) — $ 1.23
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
F. L. O'Donnell Troufe Manager.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
PAY CASH
PAY LESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
Lawrence
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C.PENNEYCO.
'where savings are greatest'
807 Mass.
A HELPFUEL STORE,
PAY LESS,
GET MORE!
Kansas
Smart! Useful! New Frocks That Are Appropriate for A Variety of Needs
Everyone's thinking about a new frock this time of the year — and here they are — fresh and charming for Spring and styled for many occasions.
Women — Misses
—Juniors
$6.90 to
Many Types—Ensemble Effects Well-Liked
Coat and jacket effects of several types are prominent and especially smart. Fluorites, minerals and geographes are show too.
$1475
A
Just a Spoonful of Time But a Capulf of Quality
smart bags,
roomy bags
—pouch or
envelopes
—our price
only.
Buy A Handbag Where Quality Is Sure
John Dumay Co.
98c
Just a spontaneous of time—but, ooh, such a hauling capful of wool that you have to purchase it, is so easy to skimp on linings, or inner sleeves or stitching thread, but we don't do anything about doing things. A "capful of Quality" with us means the capful of wears and wears and wears.
It will take only a spoonful of your time to select your new wardrobe. You must never before have the whims of fashion been no adapted to you, and you must costs and dresses and new hats for slender shappers and more casual jackets and the short of it" have the "long and the short of it" have the springtime mode.
THE HANDS OF A MAN IN A STUDIO
Silk Hose
98c to $9.90
Full Fashioned
Our own number 449
pure silk hose in the new-
est spring shades. Our
everyday price, pair
Spring Coats
$1.47
Nation Wide Value
. See our new arrivals in spring coats from New York. New colors, new styles, low prices
$9.90 to $24.75
Luggage
Low Price
Hat boxes, suit cases and traveling bags in imitation and genuine leather. Our everyday nosale prices
Marathon Hats for Spring Ready Now!
-
Style all the way—Quantity thru and thru—Value that goes into every detail of fabric, make and finish.
Marathon Hats need no superlatives of description. They are RIGHT! You can buy them with assurance. And the prices are always moderate.
$298 $398 $498
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925
Mock Convention Plan Suggested to Be Tried Here
Political Scientists' Chal Appoints Committee to Investigate Proposal
If present place materials, students of the University of Kansas will have the opportunity to valuation and evaluate convention cases from this series.
The Political Science Club has not pointed a committee to investigate the behavior of its members. The convention on the campus and to sound student participation in our work
Other Schools Have Them
"Of course a political convention would be far too large for the club to undertake by itself, since it is such a form of publicity that is often seen in favor of having one, the Political Science Club will gladly sponsor the event," said Al Bitencourt, co-director.
"Several faculty members of the political science department and others of the faculty have taken part in such conferences. We have a number of students, particularly law students. A number of multi-versities in the United States have even presidential election years, but none has ever been attempted at the University of Iowa."
"It order for such an undertaking to be successful, the entire campus must be thoroughly organized. The students will cause it to fall flat. Family and students must both bake whole-human cooperation. It would require from the university."
The general plan in other schools is to disregard political lines for the convention and to nominate the chairperson of the party. Organizing would have to be undertaken by a committee. Much of the actual work would have to be completed in advance, at the arriving means for sending the state delegate.
Much Work Necessity
Some committees would have to detach their work previous to the convention as the committees may not be able to maintain their commitment for consideration such important things as whether it should follow the two-thirds rule of the Democratic Party or Republican Party. Plans would have to be formulated in detail previous to the actual convention, so it could be carried out in a single meeting of two or more committees.
One of the biggest things for the convention to decide would be the choice of the chairman. He should know parliamentary law throughly and be able to maintain complete control of the situation. In this case, the acceptance rules, the prearranged communal speeches would be in order.
Would He Be Held in Andalucía?
It is possible that the convention would be held in the late Andalucía. It is not clear whether students would be present University students would be present
---
PORCELAIN
12" X 10"
24" X 24"
36" X 36"
54" X 54"
72" X 72"
90" X 90"
110" X 110"
130" X 130"
150" X 150"
170" X 170"
200" X 200"
220" X 220"
240" X 240"
260" X 260"
280" X 280"
300" X 300"
320" X 320"
340" X 340"
360" X 360"
380" X 380"
400" X 400"
420" X 420"
440" X 440"
460" X 460"
480" X 480"
500" X 500"
520" X 520"
540" X 540"
560" X 560"
580" X 580"
600" X 600"
620" X 620"
640" X 640"
660" X 660"
680" X 680"
700" X 700"
720" X 720"
740" X 740"
760" X 760"
780" X 780"
800" X 800"
820" X 820"
840" X 840"
860" X 860"
880" X 880"
900" X 900"
920" X 920"
940" X 940"
960" X 960"
980" X 980"
1000" X 1000"
1020" X 1020"
1040" X 1040"
1060" X 1060"
1080" X 1080"
1100" X 1100"
1120" X 1120"
1140" X 1140"
1160" X 1160"
1180" X 1180"
1200" X 1200"
1220" X 1220"
1240" X 1240"
1260" X 1260"
1280" X 1280"
1300" X 1300"
1320" X 1320"
1340" X 1340"
1360" X 1360"
1380" X 1380"
1400" X 1400"
1420" X 1420"
1440" X 1440"
1460" X 1460"
1480" X 1480"
1500" X 1500"
1520" X 1520"
1540" X 1540"
1560" X 1560"
1580" X 1580"
1600" X 1600"
1620" X 1620"
1640" X 1640"
1660" X 1660"
1680" X 1680"
1700" X 1700"
1720" X 1720"
1740" X 1740"
1760" X 1760"
1780" X 1780"
1800" X 1800"
1820" X 1820"
1840" X 1840"
1860" X 1860"
1880" X 1880"
1900" X 1900"
1920" X 1920"
1940" X 1940"
1960" X 1960"
1980" X 1980"
2000" X 2000"
2020" X 2020"
2040" X 2040"
2060" X 2060"
2080" X 2080"
2100" X 2100"
2120" X 2120"
2140" X 2140"
2160" X 2160"
2180" X 2180"
2200" X 2200"
2220" X 2220"
2240" X 2240"
2260" X 2260"
2280" X 2280"
2300" X 2300"
2320" X 2320"
2340" X 2340"
2360" X 2360"
2380" X 2380"
2400" X 2400"
2420" X 2420"
2440" X 2440"
2460" X 2460"
2480" X 2480"
2500" X 2500"
2520" X 2520"
2540" X 2540"
2560" X 2560"
2580" X 2580"
2600" X 2600"
2620" X 2620"
2640" X 2640"
2660" X 2660"
2680" X 2680"
2700" X 2700"
2720" X 2720"
2740" X 2740"
2760" X 2760"
2780" X 2780"
2800" X 2800"
2820" X 2820"
2840" X 2840"
2860" X 2860"
2880" X 2880"
2900" X 2900"
2920" X 2920"
2940" X 2940"
2960" X 2960"
2980" X 2980"
3000" X 3000"
3020" X 3020"
3040" X 3040"
3060" X 3060"
3080" X 3080"
3100" X 3100"
3120" X 3120"
3140" X 3140"
3160" X 3160"
3180" X 3180"
3200" X 3200"
3220" X 3220"
3240" X 3240"
3260" X 3260"
3280" X 3280"
3300" X 3300"
3320" X 3320"
3340" X 3340"
3360" X 3360"
3380" X 3380"
3400" X 3400"
3420" X 3420"
3440" X 3440"
3460" X 3460"
3480" X 3480"
3500" X 3500"
3520" X 3520"
3540" X 3540"
3560" X 3560"
3580" X 3580"
3600" X 3600"
3620" X 3620"
3640" X 3640"
3660" X 3660"
3680" X 3680"
3700" X 3700"
3720" X 3720"
3740" X 3740"
3760" X 3760"
3780" X 3780"
3800" X 3800"
3820" X 3820"
3840" X 3840"
3860" X 3860"
3880" X 3880"
3900" X 3900"
3920" X 3920"
3940" X 3940"
3960" X 3960"
3980" X 3980"
4000" X 4000"
4020" X 4020"
4040" X 4040"
4060" X 4060"
4080" X 4080"
4100" X 4100"
4120" X 4120"
4140" X 4140"
4160" X 4160"
4180" X 4180"
4200" X 4200"
4220" X 4220"
4240" X 4240"
4260" X 4260"
4280" X 4280"
4300" X 4300"
4320" X 4320"
4340" X 4340"
4360" X 4360"
4380" X 4380"
4400" X 4400"
4420" X 4420"
4440" X 4440"
4460" X 4460"
4480" X 4480"
4500" X 4500"
4520" X 4520"
4540" X 4540"
4560" X 4560"
4580" X 4580"
4600" X 4600"
4620" X 4620"
4640" X 4640"
4660" X 4660"
4680" X 4680"
4700" X 4700"
4720" X 4720"
4740" X 4740"
4760" X 4760"
4780" X 4780"
4800" X 4800"
4820" X 4820"
4840" X 4840"
4860" X 4860"
4880" X 4880"
4900" X 4900"
4920" X 4920"
4940" X 4940"
4960" X 4960"
4980" X 4980"
5000" X 5000"
5020" X 5020"
5040" X 5040"
5060" X 5060"
5080" X 5080"
5100" X 5100"
5120" X 5120"
5140" X 5140"
5160" X 5160"
5180" X 5180"
5200" X 5200"
5220" X 5220"
5240" X 5240"
5260" X 5260"
5280" X 5280"
5300" X 5300"
5320" X 5320"
5340" X 5340"
5360" X 5360"
5380" X 5380"
5400" X 5400"
5420" X 5420"
5440" X 5440"
5460" X 5460"
5480" X 5480"
5500" X 5500"
5520" X 5520"
5540" X 5540"
5560" X 5560"
5580" X 5580"
5600" X 5600"
5620" X 5620"
5640" X 5640"
5660" X 5660"
5680" X 5680"
5700" X 5700"
5720" X 5720"
5740" X 5740"
5760" X 5760"
5780" X 5780"
5800" X 5800"
5820" X 5820"
5840" X 5840"
5860" X 5860"
5880" X 5880"
5900" X 5900"
5920" X 5920"
5940" X 5940"
5960" X 5960"
5980" X 5980"
6000" X 6000"
6020" X 6020"
6040" X 6040"
6060" X 6060"
6080" X 6080"
6100" X 6100"
6120" X 6120"
6140" X 6140"
6160" X 6160"
6180" X 6180"
6200" X 6200"
6220" X 6220"
6240" X 6240"
6260" X 6260"
6280" X 6280"
6300" X 6300"
6320" X 6320"
6340" X 6340"
6360" X 6360"
6380" X 6380"
6400" X 6400"
6420" X 6420"
6440" X 6440"
6460" X 6460"
6480" X 6480"
6500" X 6500"
6520" X 6520"
6540" X 6540"
6560" X 6560"
6580" X 6580"
6600" X 6600"
6620" X 6620"
6640" X 6640"
6660" X 6660"
6680" X 6680"
6700" X 6700"
6720" X 6720"
6740" X 6740"
6760" X 6760"
6780" X 6780"
6800" X 6800"
6820" X 6820"
6840" X 6840"
6860" X 6860"
6880" X 6880"
6900" X 6900"
6920" X 6920"
6940" X 6940"
6960" X 6960"
6980" X 6980"
7000" X 7000"
7020" X 7020"
7040" X 7040"
7060" X 7060"
7080" X 7080"
7100" X 7100"
7120" X 7120"
7140" X 7140"
7160" X 7160"
7180" X 7180"
7200" X 7200"
7220" X 7220"
7240" X 7240"
7260" X 7260"
7280" X 7280"
7300" X 7300"
7320" X 7320"
7340" X 7340"
7360" X 7360"
7380" X 7380"
7400" X 7400"
7420" X 7420"
7440" X 7440"
7460" X 7460"
7480" X 7480"
7500" X 7500"
7520" X 7520"
7540" X 7540"
7560" X 7560"
7580" X 7580"
7600" X 7600"
7620" X 7620"
7640" X 7640"
7660" X 7660"
7680" X 7680"
7700" X 7700"
7720" X 7720"
7740" X 7740"
7760" X 7760"
7780" X 7780"
7800" X 7800"
7820" X 7820"
7840" X 7840"
7860" X 7860"
7880" X 7880"
7900" X 7900"
7920" X 7920"
7940" X 7940"
7960" X 7960"
7980" X 7980"
8000" X 8000"
8020" X 8020"
8040" X 8040"
8060" X 8060"
8080" X 8080"
8100" X 8100"
8120" X 8120"
8140" X 8140"
8160" X 8160"
8180" X 8180"
8200" X 8200"
8220" X 8220"
8240" X 8240"
8260" X 8260"
8280" X 8280"
8300" X 8300"
8320" X 8320"
8340" X 8340"
8360" X 8360"
8380" X 8380"
8400" X 8400"
8420" X 8420"
8440" X 8440"
8460" X 8460"
8480" X 8480"
8500" X 8500"
8520" X 8520"
8540" X 8540"
8560" X 8560"
8580" X 8580"
8600" X 8600"
8620" X 8620"
8640" X 8640"
8660" X 8660"
8680" X 8680"
8700" X 8700"
8720" X 8720"
8740" X 8740"
8760" X 8760"
8780" X 8780"
8800" X 8800"
8820" X 8820"
8840" X 8840"
8860" X 8860"
8880" X 8880"
8900" X 8900"
8920" X 8920"
8940" X 8940"
8960" X 8960"
8980" X 8980"
9000" X 9000"
9020" X 9020"
9040" X 9040"
9060" X 9060"
9080" X 9080"
9100" X 9100"
9120" X 9120"
9140" X 9140"
9160" X 9160"
9180" X 9180"
9200" X 9200"
9220" X 9220"
9240" X 9240"
9260" X 9260"
9280" X 9280"
9300" X 9300"
9320" X 9320"
9340" X 9340"
9360" X 9360"
9380" X 9380"
9400" X 9400"
9420" X 9420"
9440" X 9440"
9460" X 9460"
9480" X 9480"
9500" X 9500"
9520" X 9520"
9540" X 9540"
9560" X 9560"
9580" X 9580"
9600" X 9600"
9620" X 9620"
9640" X 9640"
9660" X 9660"
9680" X 9680"
9700" X 9700"
9720" X 9720"
9740" X 9740"
9760" X 9760"
9780" X 9780"
9800" X 9800"
9820" X 9820"
9840" X 9840"
9860" X 9860"
9880" X 9880"
9900" X 9900"
9920" X 9920"
9940" X 9940"
9960" X 9960"
9980" X 9980"
10000" X 10000"
10020" X 10020"
10040" X 10040"
10060" X 10060"
10080" X 10080"
10100" X 10100"
10120" X 10120"
10140" X 10140"
10160" X 10160"
10180" X 10180"
10200" X 10200"
10220" X 10220"
10240" X 10240"
10260" X 10260"
10280" X 10280"
10300" X 10300"
10320" X 10320"
10340" X 10340"
10360" X 10360"
10380" X 10380"
10400" X 10400"
10420" X 10420"
10440" X 10440"
10460" X 10460"
10480" X 10480"
10500" X 10500"
10520" X 10520"
10540" X 10540"
10560" X 10560"
10580" X 10580"
10600" X 10600"
10620" X 10620"
10640" X 10640"
10660" X 10660"
10680" X 10680"
10700" X 10700"
10720" X 10720"
10740" X 10740"
10760" X 10760"
10780" X 10780"
10800" X 10800"
10820" X 10820"
10840" X 10840"
10860" X 10860"
10880" X 10880"
10900" X 10900"
10920" X 10920"
10940" X 10940"
10960" X 10960"
10980" X 10980"
11000" X 11000"
11020" X 11020"
11040" X 11040"
11060" X 11060"
11080" X 11080"
11200" X 11200"
11240" X 11240"
11260" X 11260"
11280" X 11280"
11300" X 11300"
11320" X 11320"
11340" X 11340"
11360" X 11360"
11380" X 11380"
11400" X 11400"
11420" X 11420"
11440" X 11440"
11460" X 11460"
11480" X 11480"
11500" X 11500"
11520" X 11520"
11540" X 11540"
11560" X 11560"
11580" X 11580"
11600" X 11600"
11620" X 11620"
11640" X 11640"
11660" X 11660"
11680" X 11680"
11700" X 11700"
11720" X 11720"
11740" X 11740"
11760" X 11760"
11780" X 11780"
11800" X 11800"
11820" X 11820"
11840" X 11840"
11860" X 11860"
11880" X 11880"
11900" X 11900"
11920" X 11920"
11940" X 11940"
11960" X 11960"
11980" X 11980"
12000" X 12000"
12020" X 12020"
12040" X 12040"
12060" X 12060"
12080" X 12080"
12100" X 12100"
12120" X 12120"
12140" X 12140"
12160" X 12160"
12180" X 12180"
12200" X 12200"
12220" X 12220"
12240" X 12240"
12260" X 12260"
12280" X 12280"
12300" X 12300"
12320" X 12320"
12340" X 12340"
12360" X 12360"
12380" X 12380"
12400" X 12400"
12420" X 12420"
12440" X 12440"
12460" X 12460"
12480" X 12480"
12500" X 12500"
12520" X 12520"
12540" X 12540"
12560" X 12560"
12580" X 12580"
12600" X 12600"
12620" X 12620"
12640" X 12640"
12660" X 12660"
12680" X 12680"
12700" X 12700"
12720" X 12720"
12740" X 12740"
12760" X 12760"
12780" X 12780"
12800" X 12800"
12820" X 12820"
12840" X 12840"
12860" X 12860"
12880" X 12880"
12900" X 12900"
12920" X 12920"
12940" X 12940"
12960" X 12960"
12980" X 12980"
13000" X 13000"
13020" X 13020"
13040" X 13040"
13060" X 13060"
13080" X 13080"
13100" X 13100"
13120" X 13120"
13140" X 13140"
13160" X 13160"
13180" X 13180"
13200" X 13200"
13220" X 13220"
13240" X 13240"
13260" X 13260"
13280" X 13280"
13300" X 13300"
13320" X 13320"
13340" X 13340"
13360" X 13360"
13380" X 13380"
13400" X 13400"
13420" X 13420"
13440" X 13440"
13460" X 13460"
13480" X 13480"
13500" X 13500"
13520" X 13520"
13540" X 13540"
13560" X 13560"
13580" X 13580"
13600" X 13600"
13620" X 13620"
13640" X 13640"
13660" X 13660"
13680" X 13680"
13700" X 13700"
13720" X 13720"
13740" X 13740"
13760" X 13760"
13780" X 13780"
13800" X 13800"
13820" X 13820"
13840" X 13840"
13860" X 13860"
13880" X 13880"
13900" X 13900"
13920" X 13920"
13940" X 13940"
13960" X 13960"
13980" X 13980"
14000" X 14000"
14020" X 14020"
14040" X 14040"
14060" X 14060"
14080" X 14080"
14100" X 14100"
14120" X 14120"
14140" X 14140"
14160" X 14160"
14180" X 14180"
14200" X 14200"
14240" X 14240"
14260" X 14260"
14280" X 14280"
14300" X 14300"
14320" X 14320"
14340" X 14340"
14360" X 14360"
14380" X 14380"
14400" X 14400"
14420" X 14420"
14440" X 14440"
14460" X 14460"
14480" X 14480"
14500" X 14500"
14520" X 14520"
14540" X 14540"
14560" X 14560"
14580" X 14580"
14600" X 14600"
14620" X 14620"
14640" X 14640"
14660" X 14660"
14680" X 14680"
14700" X 14700"
14720" X 14720"
14740" X 14740"
14760" X 14760"
14780" X 14780"
14800" X 14800"
14820" X 14820"
14840" X 14840"
14860" X 14860"
14880" X 14880"
14900" X 14900"
14920" X 14920"
14940" X 14940"
14960" X 14960"
14980" X 14980"
15000" X 15000"
15020" X 15020"
15040" X 15040"
15060" X 15060"
15080" X 15080"
15100" X 15100"
15120" X 15120"
15140" X 15140"
15160" X 15160"
15180" X 15180"
15200" X 15200"
15220" X 15220"
15240" X 15240"
15260" X 15260"
15280" X 15280"
15300" X 15300"
15320" X 15320"
15340" X 15340"
15360" X 15360"
15380" X 15380"
15400" X 15400"
15420" X 15420"
15440" X 15440"
15460" X 15460"
15480" X 15480"
15500" X 15500"
15520" X 15520"
15540" X 15540"
15560" X 15560"
15580" X 15580"
15600" X 15600"
15620" X 15620"
15640" X 15640"
15660" X 15660"
15680" X 15680"
15700" X 15700"
15720" X 15720"
15740" X 15740"
15760" X 15760"
15780" X 15780"
15800" X 15800"
15820" X 15820"
15840" X 15840"
15860" X 15860"
15880" X 15880"
15900" X 15900"
15920" X 15920"
15940" X 15940"
15960" X 15960"
15980" X 15980"
16000" X 16000"
16020" X 16020"
16040" X 16040"
16060" X 16060"
16080" X 16080"
16100" X 16100"
16120" X 16120"
16140" X 16140"
16160" X 16160"
16180" X 16180"
16200" X 16200"
16240" X 16240"
16260" X 16260"
16280" X 16280"
16300" X 16300"
16320" X 16320"
16340" X 16340"
16360" X 16360"
16380" X 16380"
16400" X 16400"
16420" X 16420"
16440" X 16440"
16460" X 16460"
16480" X 16480"
16500" X 16500"
16520" X 16520"
16540" X 16540"
16560" X 16560"
16580" X 16580"
16600" X 16600"
16620" X 16620"
16640" X 16640"
16660" X 16660"
16680" X 16680"
16700" X 16700"
16720" X 16720"
16740" X 16740"
16760" X 16760"
16780" X 16780"
16800" X 16800"
16820" X 16820"
16840" X 16840"
16860" X 16860"
16880" X 16880"
16900" X 16900"
16920" X 16920"
16940" X 16940"
16960" X 16960"
16980" X 16980"
17000" X 17000"
17020" X 17020"
十七十四" X 十七十四"
十七十六" X 十七十六"
十七八" X 十七八"
十七十九" X 十七十九"
十七二十" X 十七二十"
十七二十四" X 十七二十四"
十七二十六" X 十七二十六"
十七二十八" X 十七二十八"
十七二十九" X 十七二十九"
十七三十" X 十七三十"
十七三十四" X 十七三十"
十七三十五" X 十七三十"五"
十七三十六" X 十七三十"五"
十七三十七" X 十七三十七"
十七三十八" X 十七三十八"
十七三十九" X 十七三十九"
十七四十" X 十七四十"
十七五十" X 十七五十"
十七十五" X 十七十五"
十七十六" X 十七十六"
十七十七" X 十七十七"
十七十八" X 十七十八"
十七十九" X 十七十九"
十七二十" X 十七二十"
十七二十四" X 十七二十"
十七二十五" X 十七二十"
十七二十六" X 十七二十"
十七二十七" X 十七二十七"
十七二十八" X 十七二十八"
十七二十九" X 十七二十九"
十七三十" X 十七三十"
十七三十四" X 十七三十"
十七三十五" X 十七三十"五"
十七三十六" X 十七三十"五"
十七三十七" X 十七三十七"
十七三十八" X 十七三十八"
十七三十九" X 十七三十九"
十七四十" X 十七四十"
十七五十" X 十七五十"
十七十五" X 十七十五"
十七十六" X 十七十六"
十七十七" X 十七十七"
十七十八" X 十七十八"
十七十九" X 十七十九"
十七二十" X 十七二十"
十七二十四" X 十七二十"
十七二十五" X 十七二十"五"
十七二十六" X 十七二十六"
十七二十八" X 十七二十八"
十七二十九" X 十七二十九"
十七三十" X 十七三十"三"
十七三十四" X 十七三十"四"
十七三十五" X 十七三十"五"
十七三十六" X 十七三十六"
十七三十七" X 十七三十七"
十七三十八" X 十七三十八"
十七三十九" X 十七三十九"
十七四十" X 十七四十"
十七五十" X 十七五十"
十七十五" X 十七十五"
十七十六" X 十七十六"
十七十七" X 十七十七"
十七十八" X 十七十八"
十七十九" X 十七十九"
十七二十" X 十七二十"
十七二十四" X 十七二十"
十七二十五" X 十七二十"五"
十七二十六" X 十七二十六"
十七二十八" X 十七二十八"
十七二十九" X 十七二十九"
十七三十" X 十七三十三"
十七三十四" X 十七三十四"
十七三十五" X 十七三十五"
十七三十六" X 十七三十六"
十七三十九" X 十七三十九"
十七四十" X 十七四十"
十七五十" X 十七五十"
十七十五" X 十七十五"
十七十六" X 十七十六"
十七十七" X 十七十七"
十七十八" X 十七十八"
十七十九" X 十七十九"
十七二十" X 十七二十"
十七二十四" X 十七二十"
十七二十五" X 十七二十"五"
十七二十六" X 十七二十六"
十七三十" X 十七三十三"
十七三十四" X 十七三十四"
十七三十五" X 十七三十五"
十七三十六" X 十七三十六"
十七三十九" X 十七三十九"
十七四十" X 十七四十"
十七五十" X 十七五十"
十七十五" X 十七十五"
十七十六" X 十七十六"
十七十七" X 十七十七"
十七十八" X 十七十八"
十七十九" X 十七十九"
十七二十" X 十七二十"
十七二十四" X 十七二十"
十七二十五" X 十七二十"五"
十七二十六" X 十七二十六"
十七三十" X 十七三十三"
十七三十四" X 十七三十四"
十七三十五" X 十七三十五"
十七三十六" X 十七三十六"
十七三十九" X 十七三十九"
十七四十" X 十七四十"
十七五十" X 十七五十"
十七十五" X 十七十五"
十七十六" X 十七十六"
十七十七" X 十七十七"
十七十八" X 十七十八"
十七十九" X 十七十九"
十七二十" X 十七二十"
十七二十四" X 十七二十"
十七二十五" X 十七二十"五"
十七二十六" X 十七二十六"
十七三十" X 十七三十三"
十七三十四" X 十七三十四"
十七三十五" X 十七三十五"
十七三十六" X 十七三十六"
十七三十九" X 十七三十九"
十七四十" X 十七四十"
十七五十" X 十七五十"
十七十五" X 十七十五"
十七十六" X 十七十六"
十七十七" X 十七十七"
十七十八" X 十七十八"
十七十九" X 十七十九"
十七二十" X 十七二十"
十七二十四" X 十七二十"
十七二十五" X 十七二十"五"
十七二十六" X 十七二十六"
十七三十" X 十七三十三"
十七三十四" X 十七三十四"
十七三十五" X 十七三十五"
十七三十六" X 十七三十六"
十七三十九" X 十七三十九"
十七四十" X 十七四十"
十七五十" X 十七五十"
十七十五" X 十七十五"
十七十六" X 十七十六"
十七十七" X 十七十七"
十七十八" X 十七十八"
十七十九" X 十七十九"
十七二十" X 十七二十"
十七二十四" X 十七二十"
十七二十五" X 十七二十"五"
十七二十六" X 十七二十六"
十七三十" X 十七三十三"
十七三十四" X 十七三十四"
十七三十五" X 十七三十五"
十七三十六" X 十七三十六"
十七三十九" X 十七三十九"
十七四十" X 十七四十"
十七五十" X 十七五十"
十七十五" X 十七十五"
十七十六" X 十七十六"
十七十七" X 十七十七"
十七十八" X 十七十八"
十七十九" X 十七十九"
十七二十" X 十七二十"
十七二十四" X 十七二十"
十七二十五" X 十七二十五"
十七三十" X 十七三十三"
十七三十四" X 十七三十四"
十七三十五" X 十七三十五"
十七三十六" X 十七三十六"
十七三十九" X 十七三十九"
十七四十" X 十七四十"
十七五十" X 十七五十"
十七十五" X 十七十五"
十七十六" X 十七十六"
十七十七" X 十七十七"
十七十八" X 十七十八"
十七十九" X 十七十九"
十七二十
at the convention as interested spectators. Possibly the general public would be admitted.
ABC SPINNER
If students indicate a desire to have such a convention, the Political Science with will sponsor it. It could be used in any context and would be appropriate. Approximately a month would be needed to music complete arrangements, and it should be built on heartfelt enthusiasm.
It's new and different. Washes and dries clothes for the line—at the same time!
Ask for Student Opinion
Try it FREE
in your home with your own washing. Just phone for a SPINNER now.
Evans, chairman of the committee requested expression of opinions from the student body, and suggestions as to the agenda. The committee will report at the next meeting of the Political Self- Government, which will probably be March 1.
LOW TERMS A little down now and then use it while you pay.
Ruth Van Riper, 129, president of the College League of Women Voters, believes that the convention would have been more important than the study of presidential candidates and has heartily endorsed the scheme. PJ Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, will also support a conference, according to Evans.
Dennis Rhodes, e20, news editor of the Roman, said, "The Kwan man wants to cooperate with the department of political science in every way possible by taking on positions and will support such a plan by making complete arrangements to report in detail the activities of the Kwan man to lend to the potential address."
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Kansas
Jack McCluggage, 1129 Ohio street,
25 confirmed at the student hospital
with what is believed to be a touch of
indifference.
11
ALBERTA INSTITUTO DE INGENIERÍA
--sure to please.
Committee Appointed on Spooner-Thayer Museum Dedication
Committees on Commencement and State Fair Exhibits Also Named
Also Named
The committee for working out details in the dedication of Spooner Hall will be on Friday at 6:00 p.m. on Fine Arts day, May 4, appointed by Councillor K. L. Lindle
Because April 10, the day originally for Fine Arts day, was combined with the day of National Day, the bridge of Washington, D. C., who is the chief speaker at the dedication, will be on Monday.
Dyer Is Chairman
John P. Dyer was appointed chairman of the committee having charge of plans for the Spencer Thayer degree center, which is being located at the director of Spencer Thayer museum; Mey, K. B. Iainy; Floel Elwisher, secretary of the Alumni Association; and Eric Farran, vice president of D. M. Searbach of the School of Fine Arts completing the committee. This committee will meet soon and discuss details of the work out the details of the audition.
Other Committees - Appointed
Other committees appointed by the secretary recently are a committee of the Commission on Environmental Impact in the spring and a committee
Other Committees Appointed
Spring Has Come
Have that spring suit cleaned.
Our new price schedule is
due to place.
Nelson Edits Poetry Text
Select Service - - - Phone 101
The committee on exhibits at state
dairy consists of Prof. W. A. Dill,
M.D., and Prof. E. C. Dent, the
School of Medicine; E. C. Dent,
of the extension department; H. T. Martin,
curator of Dylec museum; Prof. A.
Groth, and Fred Ellsworth, alumnae
secretary.
Arrangements for publication of an anthology to be entitled "The Chief Modern Posts of Britain and America" collected and edited by Prof. J. H. Nelson of the department of English, University of Arizona, or the faculty, deers, of the University of Arizona.
which will have charges of the
ubits from the University at the fairs
at Hutchison and Toneka.
"In order to put the right foot forward—our policy in It Is Fair and Square."
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM 7814 M.E. LINDSTROM
Men's Suits $1.00 Ladies' Suits (wool) $1.25
Modern Verse Collection to Be Published by Fall
The commencement committee is composed of Prof. E. P, Q. Brewer, chairman; Proof. A, W. David, William; Prof. Florence Blank; Proof. E, F. Engert; Prof. J. J. Wheeler, Prof Elhawary, secretary of the Alumnae College of Medicine; Prof. and Florence Porter, C28, the last two being the two senior representatives.
Too Late to Classify
The Biggest Overcoat Buy we have ever offered.
The book is intended to be published before the beginning of the school year next fall, since it was prepared as a text in modern poetry, course.
Only 27 authors are represented, although the book will probably have six or seven hundred pages. In this book we find only a few other authorites in the field now.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Modern poetry courses require too much outside reading at present, Pro-
"We do not care to print a sample of two, or three poems from fifty or more books, but we can send them," the woman said. "We want to print enough of each author's work to give a fair chance."
makes a gift of sentiment for the initiate or the prospective graduate. Place your orders with Lander's
Your Choice of any overcoat in our store for
GARAGE FOR RENT-$4.00 per
month, 1328 Kentucky, Phone K.
125, nick for Graves.
have been made by the editors with he Macmillan Company.
foster Nelson thinks, and the intention of the editors is to simply enrich material to cut out the amount of library work necessary at present.
Panders
MUNICIPALITY OF HAMPTON, VA.
CRESTED FRATERNITY
JEWELRY
Stutes — The Green Owl
We wish to announce the consolidation of Stutes' and The Green Owl, effective Feb. 10, with the view of giving the same good service and, if possible, better service and quality at the two stores. The management will remain the same as has been in the past. Improvements are now under construction which will be announced later.
$24^{95}
823 Mass.
Announcement
ULSTER OVERCOATS
SINGLE BREASTED OVERCOATS
DOUBLE BREASTED OVERCOATS
Velvet Collar Dress OVERCOATS
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Values up to $75—
FRIDAY — SATURDAY ONLY
Blues, Greys, Fancies—
All New Winter Coats and Will Be
Good Next Season
Waxahachie, Texas
May 18, 1976
Enjoys Can of Tobacco 16 Years Old
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
The agent while going through his plunder stored in our baggage room came across a can of your tobacco, and he made me a present of this token.
You will note the revenue stamp and your memo which was inferred, but you didn't. You were ten years ago, but it was in good shape, of remarkable value, and was
Thought you would be interested in knowing how your tobacco held out in these days of fast living.
Louis very truly.
(signed) Gordon McDonald
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
KING DEAR
AD 14, SINCE 0
Drink
CocaCola
Delicious and Refreshing
"Nature's above art in that respect" ~
King Lear may have looked like a walking home shop, but he certainly tailed a full-meansing headline for this Coca-Cola ad:
A pure fruit of natural flavor—produced before the day of synthesis—is sweetened with sugar and will make from the same pure products of nature.
8 million a day ~ IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
The Garner Code Company, Atlanta, Ga.
T. H. BURTON
TXE
During the World War I, was I a German officer in the 30th Division, and was offered a position as an Army officer? If I would remain in Germany to serve as the troops left for home, would I have been sent to Austria to get back to the Kremlin and be placed on a store shelf?
A. H. ASHLEY
A. H. ASHLEY.
This day, latex about a, year,
has been explored in me the exceptional
artist. I have written this pro-
spective essay. This prose is im-
mortal and of an interesting that I
would love to share with you.
"Tamarahi of Middleton High College,
Kentucky, will be a professor for a mini-
sum at our university this summer.
I am a math teacher at the Midd伦
work school was ever, we went to
towns in Kentucky where I worked as
professor of Middleton High. Here
I worked as professional work in Keenewa-
th, Kentucky."
NOTE: Since Mr. Ashley wrote the above, he has received another promotion to the big St. Paul store.
Starting as a stockman in the small town of Linzweil, Chin was quite proud of his friendship with her. That I had made a serious mistake when I married my post-married wife with the fortunate wife to have made the marriage successful and I am positive that from a good point on, I am ready to go the good way. From that time on, I am points at the same thing.
Football Star Wins Success with Kresge/
1
AMONG the many college graduates who have won success with the S. S. Kresge Company is A. H. Ashley, former football star and four letter man of M.S.C.
Like other men who have found their life's work with this organization, Ashley started in at the very bottom. He was led, step by step, through the various positions in our stores until he was thoroughly acquainted with every branch of our business. Then he was given a store of his own to manage—a dignified, well-paying position which carries with it a share in the profits earned.
We now have a few opportunities open for college men to do just what Ashley did—start at the bottom and work their way to the top. If you are interested in a future where hard work brings its own reward, write to our personnel department at once. We will gladly arrange a meeting with a graduate of your own college who has already won success with the Kresge organization.
PERSONNEL DEPT. 1
S S KRESGE CO
5-10-25c. STORES 25c. to $1.00 STORES
KRSEG DETROIT BUILDING
· 司
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1938
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
T
"The Octopus," Play by K. U. Graduate, to Be Staged in K. C.
Presentation Will Be Mada at Kansas City Theater March 5-11
William B. Anthony, A.B. 29, b in Lawrence recently making preparation for the presentation of his play, "The Oriental", which is to be given the week of March 1, at the Kansas City theater.
Mr. Anthony began work on the phy while a student in Professor Crafton's class in play writing. With the aid of his sister he is directing the production, which will serve of 10 persons. The play itself has Lawrence and the near vicinity as the background. The theme of the play is that a boy becomes a director.
In the foreword of the play, the author has summed up its real purpose in the following words, "According to Bernard Shaw, that kind of comedy which is absolutely true to entertainment but is not only an entertainment but also a form of contemporary morals, is a tragic-comedy. This is the category into which the play naturally falls. It is the true story in all essential forms," and struggles to save their son from the closing tortures of the drug habit.
"Most of the characters are per traits of living people and the essenl elements of the struggle closel paralleled the struggle through which human beings have to believe that any play true to the lf of the common people, that is th
overage every day American citizen,
must be a tragi-comedy closely bordering on the melodrama.
When asked if the play ended with a tragic note Mr. Anthony said, "No; there is a way of hope in the context of the play. It is a tragic comedy."
A community cast composed of persons who have had previous stage experiences will characterize the performances being presented for an entire week beginning March 14. "If it is a success in Kansas City, it will be followed up by Lawrence," Mr. Anthony said.
The author, while in Lawrence, is considering an attempt to obtain a statement from the mother of the boy about whom the play was written which will be used to create interest and education from an educational standpoint.
Skilton's Music on Radio
Chicago Station Will Broadcast Program March 2
A concert of the compositions of Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ and theory of music at the University of Chicago, on Friday evening, March 2, over radio station WLS of Chicago. This is one of a series of programs by American composer Scarra Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. The compositions will be played on a theater directed by George Dausch, Professor Skilton will explain the origin of the numbers, illustrating the Indian compositions with native flute instruments.
For solo numbers, Miss Dorothy Bell, harpist, a former Lawrence girl
"Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat"
Friday Special Oread Dinner
40c
Choice of
Clam Chowder Boston Baked Beans Baked Halibur Hot Corn Muffins Chocolate Ice Cream
The New OREAD CAFE Harry Ingalls
Harry Ingalls
NEW!
Supreme in Beauty-Giving Quality
"COLCREME"
COTY
and
COTY FACE POWDERS
(World Favoured!)
"COLCREME," Coty—cleansing, nourishing and beautifying the skin to delicate young freshness. Cory Face Powders—glorifying it with individuality of tone, exquisite texture and the elusive touch of fragrance. Together, they give radiant, lasting loveliness.
[ EACH ONE DOLLAR ]
AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES
ad a music student of the University
of Kansas, will play an impropsite
specially composed for her by Pro-
cess Skilton.
Russell Mason, Burial, will give his first performance anywhere of "professor Skifler's "Slous Flute Stare," arranged by George Barrur of New York Symphony orchestra. he奏琴 Will play the accompaniment; he will son be released by a New York music publishing company.
The following members will be
played by the orchestra:
Shawnee Indian Hunting Song
Songs II, III and West
(b) Alna Palestrina, Allo Menuetto
Mennetto
(c) Sunrise Song, Kickapoo
(c) Sunrise Song, Kickapoo
Invitations to Enter
Olympic Tryout Sent
From Athletic Office
(e) Sunrise Song, Kickapoo Song
Two Indian Dances—(n) Deer Dance
Irene Miller, assistant professor of
one economics, spent Tuesday and
Friday at her home in Noodlebea
Edward Reinhil, New York organist, will give a program at the University Auditorium on the evening of March 12. He is the only organist to be brought here this year, according to authorities in the Fine Arts office.
(b) War Dance
Winners of First and Second Places to Enter National Meet in July
Entry blocks for the Olympic wrestling tryouts which will be held here in April are being sent out this week. All of the college universities, Y, M, M, C, A's; athletic clubs, and high schools who have wrestling tryouts are being invited to send men to participate in the tryouts to be hold April 11 and 12. The final date for the reelection of eckhams has been set for April 6.
The weight classes set for the tryouts differ from the popular Missouri Valley weights. The seven Olympic weights have to conform air, bantamweight, 125 pounds; featherweight, 134 pounds; lightweight, 140 pounds; wide weight, 150 pounds; light weight, 174 pounds; heavy weight, 191 pounds; and heavywetweight, all over 191 pounds. These weights are made up of six types of weights expressed in the metric system.
New Sally Frocks
Just arrived in attractive styles and color
$15.00
Tailored Coats and
TAXIER
TAXIER
Dress Coats in all the new spring colors and materials
Smartly Tailored Suits and Ensembles of Twill Cord. London Tweeds, and Scotch Mixtures
Sharon'S
New patterns in the Ide collar attached shirts. The patterns are good looking and the collars are pre-shrank so that they fit the first time you wear them as well as after they are laundered.
MONTANA
$2.00 - $3.50
Spring Shirts
GeoBSheets&Son
733 Mass.
Certificates of competition will be awarded to witnesses of first and second round matches, and the final national petals which will be held in Grand Rapids, Mich. July 16-23.
Couch Guay Lookbknbnn intends to cater only those men who are eligible for the competition. We expect freshman and holdtable wrestlers to enter unopposed.
Lookback昌 is the chairman of the committee which has charge of this trough district. The district competes Karma, Missouri and Arkansas. It is the chairman of the national American Olympic Wrestling Committee.
Alba Delta professional
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Filip Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, held a dinner Tuesday, Feb. 21, in honor of E. M. Boddington, 115, a practicing attorney of Kansas and a graduate of a scholarship cup to the fraternity who will appear each year the name of the gradating member who has the highest scholastic standing in the fraternity. Justices of the Judicial district of Kansas was also a guest of the evening.
016 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Clinics Exclusively
1928 Mass.
MERCEDES BANK
IT RAYS TO LOOK WELL
MERCEDES BANK
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND GREEN
BUILDING CO.
W. L. Malebanow, B. S. 125, is now appointed principal of the Hawk three club evening school, a night club devoted to basketball, one of the General Electric company.
Programs, Favors, Crope Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Pel. 288 736 Mass. St.
...
Plain Woolen Dresses $1.00 Cleaned and Pressed
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Call 646
No. 139
Modernize your watch with a Wadsworth Band!
It takes a moment to fit a Wadworth Band to any写纸 or strap watch of modern design. Come in - let us give your watch some beauty, beauty, and convenience, at moderate cost.
AT all smart places you see them—these beautiful, durable wrist-watch bunds of white or green gold. So appropriate—they seem part of the watch itself!
Perhaps you will want us to attach your Waddenwood Band to a new watch, in a celebrated Waddenwood Cause. For in the dress of the 1960s we wanted our Waddenwood is the acknowledged style leader,
"The College Jewel"
Gustafson
15c per copy
Student Directories
---
A few copies of the Kansan's Student Directory which was issued last October 3rd remain on hand and are now on sale at 15c per copy.
This is NOT a revised or corrected directory. The directories to be sold are left over from the edition printed and distributed with the regular issue of the Kapsan on October 3, 1927.
The Kansan is expecting to publish in an early issue a complete list of all new students registering for the second semester, and a list of all corrections reported to the Registrar's office since publication of the directory in October. This supplement will be distributed without charge to all subscribers to the Kansan.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business office, ground floor, Journalism building, under the Daily Kansan sign.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928
Jayhawk Defense Weakened by Loss of Robert Maney
Guard Position to Be Filled by Burton in Battle With Cornhuskers Tomorrow
His hand and arm cut so badly that seven stitches were required to close the wound, Bob Manney, one of the most dependable guards on the Jaya-hawker basketball squad and a main "aide" in the Kumaas defense, is out for the day, as a result of an accident following practice yesterday afternoon.
The remainder of the first string squad held a light workout this afternoon and will leave at 718 toight meet NEbraska tomorrow night.
Maney's accident occurred following practice yesterday when he was engaging in some burgle with a teammate. He ended up playing and basketball center. Husser dashed through the swinging doors at the west front entrance of Robinson gymnasium, where he crashed through Maney's enturtched hand crushed through the glass panel, cutting him so seriously that it will be imminent for him to play any more this season.
The line-up crippled by tail accidents, the Jaywalkers will be to drollize their victory of last week over the Carlsbad 100. They will miss Mamey's long shots which placed them definitely in the lead over the Corbinbanks here in the pre-race.
In the probable line-up announced
C. Allen this morning, Burton
will go on to play for Mansfield in
Mansay's place with McGurie. Dolem
will jump center and Hill and Thom-
son will fly in.
Squad members making the trip are: Burton, Hill, McGillie, Thompson, Newland, Umarity, Bodd, Gell, and Hauser.
Juniors and Freshmen Women Are Victorious in Interclass Games
Basketball Tournament Open
With Inglorious: Defeat
for Seniors
for Seniors
The junior women's class basketball team romped all over the senior team and run a score of 69 to the senior's 5 counterparts in the first series of the women's interclubs basketball tournament Tournament. They defeated the tournament last year and nearly all their old players are back this year. Charlotte Harper of the junior team was high scorer of the evening with 12 field goals made. She drew up a line of 25 points, one half the junior's total points.
The junks who played were: Char-
lotte, Harper, Helen Filkin, captain
Elizabeth Dockster, forsakes; Alice
Gakill, Hill Church, Freida Kelba
Helen Fiklin, the fall junior center and captain, was responsible for much of her team's success by getting the tip-off consistently and scoring eight field goals and one free throw. Other scorers of the game were Kevin Duckstein, the senior, three points, and Joan Stapleton, senior, two points.
World's
Tire
Greatest
Firestone
Values!
guards. The substitutions were Jess George for Freida Keller and Vera Fay Stoops for Hila Church.
The seniors were Jenniweil Hermann, center; Jie Stapleton and Thela Stevenson, captain, forwards; Jeen Stevenson, Grette Fink, and Margaret Kennedy, guards. Subti-
tutor Kai Martin for Jenniweil Hermann.
Oldfield Courier Airway (All Firestone products)
PRICES VERY LOW
The freshmen won the second game of the evening from the sophomores this game, but this game was closer and harder fought than the second game, but the freshmen kept a small lead throughout the game. The sophomore won Florence Kisecker who scored the entire 14 points for the sophomores with six field goals and two free throws, but the captain, was only one free throw counter behind Florence Kisecker with a total of 13 points. Ruth Breedlington came into the game with the freshmen with two field goals.
CARTER
Tire & Battery Co.
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
The freshman players were: Emina Cooms, center; Darius Dochstader and senior; Ariana Kawasaki; Nicholas Snyder, Helen Moore and Dorothy Bolinger, guard substitutions; Alice Porter, guard substitutions.
The sophomore line-up: Florence
Crook center; Joseph McIlhill
and Helen Heller. (Chelsea
Hunter, Katherine Kohr and Vera
Kreutzman, guards) Substitution:
The officials for both games were: Referee, Miss Ruth Hower; timer, Josephine Brown; scorer, Miss Irma Kevin.
Freshman Battery Men to Report for Practice
Freshman battery men are asked to report to John Runn at his office in order that they may be given gibs to check out auto. Yawners burial and receivers will work with out of the variety practice is made. March 12.
The first game on the schedule is with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. The opponent's team will call the call for practice. About 18 vague battery men are reporting at the start of the game.
Intramural Scores
In a postponed game played yesterday afternoon, Triangle won over the Phi Beta Pi crew in a class 11 to 9 win over theAlpha KappaLambdaLambada, while the "Kellywhacken" wom from Texas scored on 18 of 18 to 9. Another defensive battle resulted when the Alpha Kpha Piris, 16 to 9 downed the Alpha Kpha Piris, 16 to 9.
Treble (11) G F T F
Swart, f 0 0
Hanson, f 0 0
Karpinson, e, c 0 0
Spry, g 1 0
Number, g 1 0
Wattson, f 2 0
Smith, g 2 0
Totals: 4 3
Phi Beta Pi D) G FT
Vanderse, f 0 0
Wenderson, f 0 0
Sim, c 0 0
Edwards, g 0 0
drives, g 0 0
larling house, f 1 0
Volley, g 5 1
soffman, g 3 1
Tallahassee, (18)
Kalamazoo,
Safney, f
McKower, g
Klima, g
Kline, g
Totals
Totalb
Delta Sigma Lambda (9)
Johnson, f
Wilson, f
Cooper, c
Harned, g
Tippon, g
Woodson, g
Trayler, g
Totals
Albuh Chi Sigma (10)
King, f
Hazel, f
Kiefer, c
--at
JUIPPER HEET
The Flage Mard in the knickerbocker hat is the perfect complement to a dress or skirt. This kind of hat is designed with a square heel at the slipper field and a white handle lock.
Kayser
Otto Fischer's SHIRT AREA FOR SALE
JAYHAWK CAFE
COME ON IN
Otto Macher's
SINCE 1895
ABBAYSON STREET
We have just what you want to eat—and prepared just as you like it.
The
Continuous serviceMake the Jayhawk your home this year.
JA
Ray Zimmerman 1340 Ohio
Yonner, g | 0 | 0
Bruce, g | 0 | 1
Keeler, g | 0 | 0
Cady, g | 0 | 0
Totals           3 4
Alpinj Kappa Psi (9) G FT
Maurieux, f        1 3
Goulb            1 0
Prizax, c         0 0
Wine, p          0 0
Conglite, g       0 2
Anderson, f       0 0
Totals
Last Home Wrestling Meet Is Next Saturday
2 5 9
Jawahk wrestling followers will have their last opportunity to view the Kansas squad in action, Saturday night at Robinson gymnasium, 7:50, when Kansas meets the Kansas Ag. Athletic team. One more meet is scheduled with Oklahoma before the Valley meet which will be held at Columbia, Mo., March 5-10. The meet with the Soosers is away from home, however, and wrestling fans will have only one meet remaining on the home mat.
Send the Daily Kansan home
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Rapid Auto Transit Co.
Authorized Carriers
Missouri—Kansas
—Oklahoma
Fares:
Lawrence to Ottawa .75
Lawrence to Garnett 1.45
Lawrence to Colony 2.10
Lawrence to Jola 2.45
Lawrence to Hamboldt 2.70
Lawrence to Chanute 3.00
Lawrence to Neodesha 3.95
Lawrence to Independence 4.40
Lawrence to Koto 6.00
Leaves 9:30 each morning from the Bus depot at the Bowersock building.
Dr. Carl S. Patton of Chicago will give the baccalaureate sermon for the town State grounding class on June 12, 2016, in connection by President R. M. Hughes.
Knox Caps for Spring
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING ST.
Gustafson
The College Jewelet
For Your Convenience We Stock Toilet Articles
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Rowlands
Two Stores
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
For Your Convenience We Stock Toilet Articles Rowlands Two Stores
Rowlands Two Stores
Mme Helena Rubenstein
Announces
That you will now find a complete line of all her famous toiletries
Weaver
Sweaters and Blouses
Spring's newest sweaters with V or high tailored necks for suits and colorful and plain tailored Broadcloth Blouses are meeting immediate approval.
$1.95 and $2.95
Weaver
NOT ONLY MILD, BUT A MILD
CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES! reason enough you'll find for CHESTERFIELD'S immense popularity
Chesterfield
TOBACCO
CIGARETTES
UNITED WORLD TRANSFER CO.
CHESTERFIELD
WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price.
LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO C
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES
1. 下列说法正确的是 (    )
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.117
Students Express Wish to Complete Memorial Building
Committees Are Appointed to Center Problem for the Entire University
The desire to complete the second floor of the Union Memorial building as expressed at the meeting of representatives students and the two student representatives last Monday afternoon took definite form at a joint meeting of the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A. and a committee from the University of North Carolina yesterday at 4:30 p. m., in the basement of central Administration building
The opinion expressed in the meeting yesterday was unanimous in favor of completing the Union. The opinion expressed in the meeting the means of financing was expressed consistently. The preponderance of opinion favored a slight increase in the rate of financing, but still contended that a campaign was the better way to raise the money because it was more in keeping with current economic conditions, would not necessitate financial responsibility on the part of members of the board of the Memorial corp., and would not even if the foe were added to the regular semester fees, an opportunity should be given members of this year's graduating class to contribute
Two委员会 were appointed to make detailed investigations concerning a favorable means of financing the project, and to bring the pigget of the project to the attention of the students before the students. These committees were instructed to report at the next meeting of the two councils and the memorial committee which was set for next Friday afternoon at 12 noon. The Central Administration building at 4:30.
Funding Methods Discussed
No campaign for memorial fund has been conducted since 1923 thereby omitting the present student generation from participation in building
The committees appointed are: Publicity, Balfour Jeffrey, c28; Alice Gaskill, c28; Leo Buckingham, c28. The Committee is financing the Union Memorial; Urban McGill, c28; Ann Patterton, c28; Dorothy Gregg, c28; and Charles
Upton Close to Deliver Talk at University Clul
Prof. U, G. Mitchell presided at the meeting.
SIX PAGES
Upton Close, traveler and author, will speak at the University Club, State University and speak to the members of the club and their wives on his recent travels in Russia. He will speak in central Administration auditorium on Russia
Judges for Sing Chosen
Larger Number of Contestants Expected to Enter
Judges for the inter-sorcery song, scheduled for next Wednesday evening were announced last week at the University of Ma Phi Epheon, which is sponsoring the contest. They will be Miss Merbach Moore, director of Fine Arts, M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, and Prof Thomas A. Larremore, director of the Men's Glee Club. We feel we have a very important role in judging 'the judges'. Miss you last night!
As the time for the contest draws nearer, the enthusiasm increases, according to Miss Board. The winning group of contesting groups this year than last year. There were ten groups entered last year, and it is hoped that every security officer will join.
The contest will be held in the University Auditorium and will be of interest to many. Please visit the website should notify Miss Board before Tuesday.
German dishes and German phrases used in connection with eating will be the topics taken up at the meeting of the German Club on afternoon after dinner and Fraser. The lecture is under the charge of M.Kast, of the department of German.
John Ise, professor of economics spoke before the Art Club of Lawrence Thursday afternoon on the subject, "Different. Woods Uses a Nature-Making." He discussed American nature, particularly the less known varieties.
Five Arts day at the University day, March 31. The purpose of this special day is to further the interests of fine arts in the university.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1929
Nominees Will Be Chosen for Glee Club Presiden
Nominations will be made at the Sunday afternoon rehearsal of the Men's Glee club, for presidency w/vice president Eric Langer. The nomination will take place at a later date. Questions dealing with the contended spring trip will also be discussed. A deadline for acceptance of the entire club at Sunday's rehearsal is imperative to secure a definite vote regarding those nominated. A more affirmative director of the Glee Club.
Floods Cause Economic Reaction on Whole Nation Declares
Secretary
---
Washington, Feb. 24.—Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hower recommended a compromise flood control plan before the senate commission committee.
He suggested that a federal commission be appointed to work out in the streets of Mississippi valley disbanded the stricken Mississippi valley district and the federal government control works
Floods Cause Distress
He said that in the meantime congress could go ahead and appropriate money for the work and that concessionary services and safety devices could be started.
At the outset he had declined to discuss engineering facts of the variability of climate, and was painted for the committee a distressing picture of the human want caused by the blood with its consequent economic reaction on the whole.
The compromise plan was regarded as a sort of check mate to political opponents who had foreseen that the secretary has Republican presidential possibilities and might trip on state contributions for food control.
Plan Answers Hawes
Hoever's compromise plan was offered in answer to a question of Senator Hawes, Democrat, Missouri, as whether or not he favored the Jadot-Washington 20 per cent of control cost. Hawes told Hoever the states already had paid out more than $100,000,000 and suggested it was unreasonable to expect much more.
Hawes first asked whether or not hover favored the Jadwin (Coolidge) also
"I don't think this committee will expect me to reconstruct matters submitted by another department of the government." Howard answered.
Safety Devices Necessary
Senator Fletcher, Democrat, Florida, asked if Hoover thought alone alarms be installed in the room answered that he thought safety devices were necessary to fight against floods.
"The president has recommended that such contribution should be made to the war effort, he stated, "At the same time he has stated that it should be organized in such manner as to bring no hostility on the people of the world."
"I believe this principle of long standing should be adhered to as a rule for all businesses and the economy in federal expenditures by the efficient check of local authorities' spending."
"All of us realize the enormous loss and suffering of the recent flood and the different times by communities who have suffered greatly. The secretary of war has suggested that we should be delivered for a term of years until recuperation and the growth of wealth which will inevitably come with security and protection."
Women Mayors Meet to Discuss Problems
Liverpool, Feb. 24.-The first meeting of England's women chief magistrates was held here recently.
(United Press)
At the invitation of Miss Margaret Bevan, the first woman Lord Mayor of Liverpool, women mayors of nine cities in all parts of England, each designgroup a chief magistrate, met to discuss their common problems of city administration. The other four women who are chief magistrates of English cities were unable to attend the private events in their respective cities.
A huge crowd, composed mainly of men, watched the arrival of the visiting magistrates at the Town Hall.
The student senate of the University of Wisconsin recently deposited itself with the State Board of Government will be administered by five executive boards. The chairmen of these boards will advise another board to supervise elections.
Student Opinions to Be Expressed by Questionnaire
Upperclassmen to Be Giver
Chance to Tell Views
About School
Activities
Sophomores, Juniors and seniors will be given a new questionnaire in a week or two asking for their attitudes on certain educational problems and in another 414 seniors and seniors in 21 different classes asking questions concerning campus activities, extra-curricular, opinions of courses and other similar questions.
According to Dr. F. O'Brien, an officer of school Service Bureau, the need for school services will increase many changes. The questions will be more detailed and will give more vivid examples.
The following questions and data are extracted from the one given last year: A list of activities were given to the questionnaire asked, "What do you value most in these activities? If that which you value most is not important to you, give three differentitions, but check not more than five that you consider most important."
Five Activities Checked
1. Chances to develop my own initiative or personality—checked by 242 students.
2. Opportunity to gain recognition or to develop leadership.
3. The ability to meet and know members of my own team—and know members of my own team—checked by 101.4.
4. The opportunities to meet men and women—checked by 42.1.
5. Discovery of confidence.
This was one of the favorite values being checked by 218 students.
6. The development of police and self-confidence. This was also favored by 218 students. There were a few other such values given but these are the
Students Discuss Questions
This questionnaire was run in a student committee on the study of the student viewpoint. The idea was to gather students' perspectives to X.M. C.A. conference in Eisen Park, when a group of students were discussing educational situations. Miss Dorothy Rosebrough was chairman of the discussion and her staff spent much time on working the questionnaire. They found the faculty willing to give their full co-operation and the result was valuable to the University and at least
Dermouth, Harvard and other universities are giving similar questionnaires to their student bodies and asking them if they think inside in changing certain conditions.
Kansan Editors Elected
Committee to Consider Sunday Magazine Named
Following the election to new office there was a discussion on the position of committee chairwoman. A committee with the Sunday supplement editor, Ladine Culver, was appointed to decide on the form of the committee and the selection of material that may be used in the magazine. The committee is composed of Marion Weigh, c29, and Barnice Doyle, c30.
Hanson Pigman, the kansas was elected editor-in-chief of the kansas for four years. He attended Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the Journalism building. Other offices filled were: William Griffith, 2:28, an assistant editor; Mark DeWitt, news editor; Warren Wilfian, uncle; telegraph editor; Martha Combs, uncle; and Harkin Harper, Sunday editor.
John lse, professor of economics,
will speak in Topeka Sunday, Feb. 25,
before the Uitarian Forum on the
subject of "Socialism."
Mr. Mace described the organization of the bureau, with its central directing office in Washington, the consular system, and the branch offices which have all important foreign trade centers, and do the main part of the work.
Bruce Mace, district manager of the Kansas City office of the Bureau of Economic Affairs of the United States Department of Commerce, snake this morning on the subject of foreign trade fields of the state. He said he is by the government recently in develop trade, before members of the class in foreign trade, and other classes in foreign trade.
School of Business Hears About Commerce Bureau
A committee was appointed to decide on a way to improve the Plain Tales column, composed of Betty Tales Gaskell, Gaskell, c. 1825 William Griffith, c. 1828
Washington, Feb. 24. President
Coldidge today signed a bill authorizing
an additional $100,000,000 for the
federal budget throughout the United States.
Wire Flashes
Ft. Smith, Ark, Feb. 21—Between 15 and 18 miners were trapped in a mine shaft near here by an explosion that destroyed their escape. Survivors said they believed there is no hope for the men caught in the blast. Rescue crews began work immediately to remove the debris from the mine and an effort to reach the trapped men.
Kansas City, Feb. 24 — A typical wild west robbery was perpetrated here today when five or six members of a bandit gaged into the city bank, fired several shots into the walkway, and escaped with at least $15,000.
Chancellor Commends Collection Presented by Doctor Vollbeh
Gift an Important Contribution to Historical Research, Says Lindley
Chancellor E. H. Lindley issued the following statement this morning in Vienna, Austria, Volkblief who gave the large collection of images to the University of Kan
These maps, 150 in number, chiefly of the United States, are among the most well-known representations of the various periods represented. The dates range from 1540 to 1783, and reveal the advance of exploration into western regions. It is a critical development of the country.
"The generous gift by Dr. Otto E. H. Vollehr be to the University of Kansas of the fine collection of maps and drawings from historical research in the Middle West."
"Dexter Volllbeh has been favorably impressed with the standing and achievement of this institution in the Middle West, and recently in New York stated that he found more interest in rare books, and was interested than elsewhere in the United States.
"Doctor Volkoff's gritty also an expression of good will of gill students to Aaronson," he said, "reflects better understanding between the two great republics."
OBrien to Visit Colleges
Education Professor to Judge Arkansas Institutions
Dr. F. P. O'Brien of the School of Education, will leave Sunday for a three-day inspection visit to the State Department and the State Agricultural and Mechanical College at Monticello, Ark. Doctor O'Brien is going as a representative of the North Central Association of Scholars to judge the institutions as to instruction, equipment, faculty, library, and general organization. His report to the association will be used in accrediting the accreditation of the schools.
Prof. Dinnore Alter will speak to students' class at the First Presbyterian Church of Hammedamnism. All interested are invited to attend. The hour is 9:35
Wesley Foundation of the Metho-
nal church will hold a party at the
school on Saturday, June 20,
district students of the University and
their friends are invited. -Glaysi
---
The Student Forum of the Uni-
rion church will discuss "The Cathi-
cle Church and the Modern Mind"
anday morning at 10 o'clock.
Announcements
Authorized Parties
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house 12
Department of Drawing and
Painting, 1 a. m.
Sigma Chi, house 12
Sigma Delta, house 12
Delta Sigma Pi, house, 12
Delta Chi, house, 12
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 1
Theta Epsilon, 1234 Miss., 12
Saturday, Feb. 26
Triangle Fraternity, Country Club, 12
Jennifer A H. 13
Elizabeth Meguiar, Acting Dean of Women.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Blanshard Sees Hope of China in Nationalists
Y. M. C. A. Forum Speaker
Says Movement Began
Against Foreign
Imperialism
Although the official opening of the Midwest Student Conference will be the debate tonight between Paul Blanhard and Judge William L. Huggins, Mr. Blanhard has today presented several addresses to student bodies.
At 11:30 he spoke to students of economics, sociology, and editorial on the subject of "The Difficulty of the Labor Organizer."
At the Y, M, C. A, noon forum today, he addressed the audience on the subject, "Can Western Imperialism Win?"
"I expect you will think I am going to say no to this question," he said in the opening of his address, but the answer is no if there are sufficient persons who believe in the impartiality and faith against it in China.
Discusses China
An informational and interpretive discussion on the present movements in China was given. The Chinese Revolution is a symbol of the rising tide of opposition to western imperialism in China, whilst hastening the invasion of foreign powers.
In showing the extent of foreign control of China the speakers told of how their lives were affected by Shanghai. It is composed of six Xiangshiben, two Americans, and one Japanese.
An annual phase of the discussion was that concerning the missionary movement in the Orient, where the West has lost one-third of its influence in China because of the failure of Western nations to apply the principle of brotherhood to them.
There is much being said now according to Mr. Blankenship, concerning the Japanese invasion of Japan, massacre trees and China and Japan. "This is a remote thing," he believes and this belief is based on the knowledge that China and Japan distinctly differ.
Missionaries Better Trained
"Missionaries now are beginning to have the modern point of view. They know something about sociology, education and economics, but nothing except about their own little creed which was lone up in a bundle and whenever something came up which was just outside the line of that creed, they knew it."
Mr. Blairham thinks that the great Nationalist movement has enough of the idealism and justice in it, that China will be conquered.
"The relation of the United States to such a cause should be one of sympathy, understanding, and standing and our government must take a non-imperial attitude."
"We must break away from this national honor myth for the dollar's sake. That is the only answer to timeless issues," she said, going on to protect the dollars."
Tonight at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building, the students will present Economic Order," will be debated by Judge Hughiams and an audience.
Tomorrow's tentative program includes the following: 9 a. m. Open discussion on the relation of the student to the economic order. 10 a. m. Production industry, 125 p. m. Student experience in industry, 3 p. m. Social problems of the economic system, 4:30 p. m. Address by Mr. Blankhard, 7:30 Motion picture scenes of the famous Passician strike of 1926 in the auditorium of the University of Pennsylvania.
Concert Will Be Given by School of Fine Art
A sacred concert will be given Sunday evening at 7:45 at the First Christian church by members of the faculty and students of the School.
"Norman flapper baths twice in past 23 annuums," a headline which recently appeared in *The New Yorker* went on to explain that "Miss Justice," is a statue on top of the county courthouse. Her wifey was a court of shiny silver paint.
This concert will be the second of a series to be given throughout the season, and it will feature viola solo "Serenade," by Waldmäder Gamel. Others appearing are Prof. Karl Kael Kreusterer of the violin faculty at Roehm Academic Martin, *30;* Derothy Kreutzerer, *32;* Margaret Dremon, *30;* and Ruth Ellis, *28* all of the School of Fine Arts.
University Debate Team Leaves Here Tomorrow
The Kansas University Debate Team, accompanied by Prof. E. C. Cuebber, of the department of public speaking, will leave Lawrence tomorrow night at midnight on a debating trip which will include scheduled
The man of the team are: Burton Kingbsey, c'29, Burlington; Rice Larder, c'28, Garnett; and George Chmos, c'29, Toneka.
The first stop will be at the University of Oklahoma, Feb. 26, where there will be a no decision debate.
Kansas Wins Debate With South Dakota on U. S. Latin Policy
South Dakota uphold the negative side of the question by pointing out that the policy of intervention in the United States resulted in stable governments for those countries, and under these stable governments the benefits of the United States to the debts of the Latin-American countries had decreased, and the capital of all nations having any interests in the Latin-American countries was reduced.
Lardner and Anderson Uphole Affirmative Condemning Intervention
The University of Kansas defeated the University of South Dakota last night in the second Missouri Valley debate of the season. Kansas uphold the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved, that the policy of the United States toward the Latin American countries should be condemned."
Rice Larder, c²*, paired with Fredrick Anderson, Jr., uncle⁶, who made his first appearance for Kansas last night; made up the Kansas team, which was a major part of Biekset's platform for South Dakota. The judges of the debate were: G. S. Fulbright, coach of the Washburn debaters; Henry Shinn, professor of public law; Kano Kanai, professor of moral and cultural College; and Forsh E. Rose of Park College.
The affirmative side hold that the policy of the United States in intervening in the Latin-American countries has had a negative impact. American capital created unstable governments in the Latin countries, decreasing economic growth in the United States, and resulting in all the Latin-American countries being possessed of a feeling of ill will to intervene in their affairs.
David Evans acted as chairman of the debate.
Dramatic Club Initiates
"The Pot Boilers" Is Presented at Reception
Twenty-eight new members, selected in the January tryouts, were initiated at the Dramatic Club party held last night in the Little Theater. The group was named "The Potholers" was presented by the following members: Wingone Lake, c; 28; Leland Barrows, c; 28; Fred Kester, c; 28; Marrick Coon, c; 29; Ray Pippitt, c; 28; Jack Meyers, c; 28; Max Clash, c; 20, Jack Meyers directed
Following the presentation of the a la Dorothy Gregg, c28, spoke on the orary dramatic fraternity. Refreshments were served under the direct supervision.
The new initiatives are: Loo Shan Benton, Benton Henderson, Raymond Macdonald, James McGraw, Barry Lucie Bell Trombe, Virginia Wilbur, Florence Potter, Dorcas Miller, James Gilmore, J. C. Piper, Helen Almoud, Jean-Marc France, Frances Viora and Viora.
Ralph Patt, Jane Kirk, Louise Bur-
shire, Jennifer Doyle, French,
Hugh Douglas, Robert Shep, Lois Straight, Elizabeth Lawn, George Rush, Ohth Ruth
One of the most unusual attractions of the year will be the appearance here at the University, March 7, of the famous French maritime historians of the time. The matinee and evening performance given, the one in the afternoon for the children, though tickets will be on sale at noon, is a performance for the entire public.
The evening performance, which will be the “Adventures of Tom Sawyer” by James Whitney, will whole playlet, having seven scenes. It will contain every trick that it is possible to perform with the marionette puppets. It will also be used to operate these mechanical dolls and 40 of the characters, made famous by James Whitney in his book will be praised.
Marionettes to Feature Mark Twain Characters
Prominent Author Chosen to Speak at Commencement
Dorothy Canfield Fisher and Dr. John T. Stone Are to Address Graduates
Canfield in Faculty Here
Daughter a Native of Lawrence and Greatly Interested in Education
Dorothy Canfield Fisher will give the commencement address June 4, according to a copy cago, will deliver the baccalaureate address June 5, according to Chan.
Chancellor Lindley said in regard to the choice of the commencement speaker, "I think the commencement speaker is coming as the commencement speaker because she is a native of Lawrence and has many degrees. I am a turgidised woman of our country. Her coming is also in recognition of her modern life, literature and education.
Daughter of Professor
Dorothy Candell Fisher is in the daughter of the late James Holme canfield who was professor of history and author of *Kansas for fourteen years from 1877 to 1891*. A table in the home economics room of Fresher Hall has entries for the years the University is in part inscribed. "This tablet in his memory was placed by admiring friends and students in memory of his father," it was loved by its children."
From here Professor Cainfield went to Lincoln, Neb., where he was chancellor of the University of Nebraska, latter he went to the University of Chicago. He was head librarian at Columbia University in New York City.
Dorothy Candler $^1$ w. $^2$ "at the University of Kansas from 1887 to 1850 and later received the Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University and a Ph.D. degree from Columbia. She was married in 1907 to John R. Warner and traveled extensively in Europe, and is intermitted in education.
She is the author of "Why Stop Learning?" a book on adult education, and a number of novels, some of which are "The Bent Twig." "Home Fires in France" and "The Home Maker." Mrs. Fisher also wrote "Chaos!' from the Italian in 1921. Her home is in Arlington, VT.
Doctor of Education. *Author*
Dr. Lawrence Schatz is to be the
University's Baccalaureate
speaker of Chicago is a graduate of
Amherst, 91, Columbia and received
his D.D. degree from the University
of Pennsylvania and his M.A.
degree from the University of Vermont.
Doctor Stone has held Presbyterian pastorates in Utica, N. Y., Baltimore and is now at Chicago for the Episcopal Bible Society. He is the author of a number of books such as "Recruitment for Christ," "Life of Whitfield," "To Start the Day" and many monographs on educational and religious themes.
Spanish Comedy Is Given at El Ateneo Meeting
A comedy, "La Manusca," was presented yesterday afternoon before members of EI Ateneo, Spanish club, by Annette Leonard, c. 2016. Edina Gustafson, c. 2015. Jannita Slawson, c. 2019. Gordon Gustafson, c. 2020, and Robert Coger.
Other members on the program were a speech on Spanish art, by José Sánchez, a sketch entitled "La cena de la vega" and a game called "Killer Kid," c28, and a Spanish game under the direction of Jaamita Lighter, of a business meeting preceeded the program.
Dyer to Speak Sunday to Interfraternity Group
Under the auspices of the University Y. M. M. C. A. an interfaternity group of men interested in religious problems will meet at Myers hall Sunday for a discussion on recent returns from a semester's study in New York City, will report on the National Interfaternity Conference which he attended there. The meeting will be point in discussion of the relation of fraternity life and religion.
Prof. E. Boyce, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, returned Friday from an inspection trip to Wichita, Lyndon and Hertington.
12
PAGE TWO - -
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY FEBHUARY 24 1922
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper on THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Special Sport Editor
Camera Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Magazine Editor
Journal Editor
Magazine Editor
Ledger Manager
Senior Writer
Alumni Editor
Technical Editor
Telegraph Editor
Marketing Editor
Leo Behrling
Lucas Lamprep
Lucas Lamprep
Bernice Palmieri
Bernice Palmieri
Levy Dlominky
Levy Dlominky
Perry Hipp
Perry Hipp
Miguel Mugres
Logod
Neville Verva
William Gilligan
Telegram Editor
Marketing Editor
Forest Calvin
Hobart Tatum
Alger
Marion Leigh
Bettie Penfleet
Jack Sockenberg
Dick Hackman
William Clark
Walter Pilbrich
Eduy Ellis
Advertising Manager Robert Harvey
Aero Advertising Mgr. Joseph Mahl
Advertising Mgr. Wayne Arkin
advertising Mgr. Wayne Arnoldi
Telenhones
Organizations
Business Office        K, U. 64
News Room            K, U. 23
Night Connection     2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago. The Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1917.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY/24, 1928
NATIONAL WASTING, LOCAL WASTING
While our attention has been focused on Washington and the expenditures of the national government, we have allowed a tremendous volume of foolish and wasteful local spending to go on under our very noses almost unnoticed and unchecked.
Local pride is a good thing. The desire to beautify and enrich home surroundings, to make them pleasant to book upon and beautiful and convenient to live in, is wholly admirable. The costly pity is that so many live and enterprising towns which wish to do themselves spread in the eyes of the world and of rival municipalities get off on the wrong foot. They not only spend too much money, but they spend it in such wrong-headed ways that they do not get half the benefit from it that they might.
Counties, towns and individuals affected with the spending complex early always favor the tangible and the showy at the expense of benefits which are neither. There is no sadder sight than a palatial and over-court schoolhouse manned by ill-equipped and underpaid teachers. Rounds smooth enough to play billboards on reflect small credit upon a town with an impure water supply. A municipal park, no matter how spendid, has no power to disinfect a demoralized police force, controlled by eroded politicisms.
If we will take our eyes off Washington for a moment we can see what our local taxing authorities have been doing to us while our banks have been turned. In most cases it will prove to be plenty.
According to the Miami Student, any considerate motorist will give a coed half the road if he knows which half she wants.
ATTEND THE STUDENT CONFERENCE
The Midwest Student Conference which begins tonight with a debate between Paul Blanchard and Judge Huggins is a significant indication of the modern, open-minded method of dealing with world significant problems.
Although the conference is only in its third year, the interest already given to it assures its success. We may well be proud that several of its originators and promoters are students of this University.
Through participation in this sort of discussion of social and economic problems students are demonstrating their ability to think and their desire to be a positive factor in the understanding and progressive leadership of world affairs.
Everyone should take advantage of this opportunity and plan to attend as many of the meetings as possible.
Successful Graduates
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best evidence in the world of our effectiveness.
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
THE PROBLEM OF PENSIONS
Following every war there comes a period of heightened public conscience, a feeling of remorse, and of overpowering sympathy for those who have lost husbands or sons in the service of the country, a period in which governmental pensions and special privileges are to be had for the asking.
That the period following the World War is no exception, and that the public reaction to the War is not yet over, is shown by the bill just passed by the House of Representatives concerning organized visits of the widows and mothers of American soldiers to the graves of their loved ones in foreign fields.
All expenses of these visits are to be paid by the government; no expense is to be spared; first class cabins will be reserved; government or chartered passenger ships will be used. The visits will last from two to three weeks, and will be maintained as long as three years, if necessary. Thus we find ourselves forced by the old problem of pensions, of special privileges. It has the same appeal of hagan sympathy, of remote, of public conscience that is always present. As such it will receive public support, perhaps rightly so.
But it does seem that at a nite when the nation has just made the final payment on pensions, remitting
from the Revolutionary war, which ended nearly a century and a half ago, and when government expenditures annually include millions of dollars for pensions hanging over from the War of 1812 and the Civil War, matters of history for 116 and 173 years, respectively, that the imposition of financial obligations upon future America should require considerable consideration and weighing of benefits.
Wouldn't it be better to allow memories of sons and other loved ones who have "gene warm" in the nations service to continue unmarried by the more juried, disdainful realities of the war? Would they not sweeten with women, and become of greater virtue if not embellished by visions of the horror and tragedy of unnatural desire? The House bill attaches the phase of memory better left untouched. It would be more fitting to allow memory to be heavened by the realization of peace attained, and of eternal rest achieved.
Coolidge says there are only two things necessary for boys: Work hard and behave yourself. "Do that and there won't be any trouble about the future of the nation."
Mr. Valeond has heartily commented a tonic for living 31 years without a dek. We read further and first that this tonic was confined within a corrocercite in a Texas courthouse and that the poor barnacle Phrynocoma cernidum had eluted an uneasy existence for 31 years without food, or what is even more distressing, without social contact.
Famous Santa Fe trains every day, away from wintry weather to lands of sunshine.
To California **the sunny play**
of life, the warm weather and
an indulgent pleasure of pleasure
in a chamber that is perfect. Life takes
its place in the sky, in this sparkling
country of the Cush.
the Sunnyside Winter
To Southwestern Arkansas, with its cooler weather and ferny hills and oranges, the state offers a diverse countrywide range of racing and noncricket sports. Wins out of duck, pigeon and dove wins out of duck.
**************************************************************************
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
162-A
All Presbyterian women are invited to a Phi Lambda Sigma tea Sun day afternoon, Feb. 26, from 3 to 5, at Westminster hall.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, 24 February, 1928
No. 177
California
Beringer's Island
boating resort—Southern
Marlin Club and new on-
shore and on the island.
The South will be like
the North by a house of
books of the
Santa Fe
on your way
Grand Canyon and
% Indian-detour
W, W, Burnett, Agt.
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32
Fred Harvey all the way
There will be a meeting of the department of English on Monday, Febu-
27, at 4:30 p.m. in, room 295. Fraser hall.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH:
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman
THE PASSING OF THE COLLEGIATE FORD
AN APOLOGY--AND KARNING
The Collegegie Ford seems to be an inexpensive part of every college campus. These four-wheeled sign boards of college wit and wise cracks have gone rattling and banging their way about the campus, loaded down with students for so long that people have taken it for granted that they would never disappear.
Wonder which one of the many favorite sons will be the Esau of the sending political homecoming.
Yesterday we wrote on onions. We did it in support of Jack Harrison of the Robbie "Gazette" group. We thought it is a strong editorial on a strong subject — sufficiently so to prevent lethargy over overtaking the writer. But it didn't work out that way, and we mentioned "Harrison as being on the Chauche "Trilune."
But everything must make way for progress and this includes even the collegiate band wagon. The old order changes and makes place for the new. It has been declared that Ford's new product shall have all the appearances of a real automobile and thus the Collegegate Ford must pass into the discord along with other warrant ideas and customs, while in the future college students will rid in care like those of other people.
For what student could make a collegiate Ford out of any of the new models?
The German Club will meet on Monday, Feb. 27, at 4:30 p.m. m, in room 313 Fraser hall. The program will consist of a discussion of and conversation on the principal food and national dishes in Germany. The meeting will be conducted in simple German. Everybody interested is invited.
GERMAN CLUB:
Thus—at the very outset—was exhibited the insidious effect of romination; that insidious effect is a sort of hypnosis, a daze that causes events long past, or events in zickzack fashion to pass in a kakiidoscopic array before the eyes. And that is how
M. KAST.
it happened. We knew Jack Harrison was not on the Chanute Tribute. We knew that Boloit was the city so honored. But while in that daze, we wrote it "Chanute Tribute." Then being suddenly called away to an important conference, we did not learn of the error until tonte to correct it. Hence our humble apology.
while we are picking outotes of other people's eyes, we should like to have you ask yourself if you are the careless one who left those dead chickens along your neighbor's hedge forces," a country weekly speaks out in authoritative tones. Of course that has nothing to do with our campus problems except that unless certain drivers of collegiate models quit their speeding between classes they will leave other game than their neighbors' dead chickens in their pathway one of these days.
A fall does not prove nearly so fatal when one is expect it. It is well occasionally to recall those unpleasant things which life may have in store for us.
"We attach great importance to politeness in France, and I think that we are wise to do so," said Marshal Foch at a dinner in Denver several years ago. The analogy he drew at the time might well be remembered today: "Patience is like a pneumatic fire." There's nothing in it but wind, yet it causes the joils along life's highway wonderfully.
Eilson says that chances are 50-50 for life after death. Sir Conan Doyle contends that chances are 100 per cent in its favor. The average layman will doubt whether immortality can be so easily reduced to a percentage basis.
___
Isn't that winter hat dirty
and heavy and shapeless?
Send it to the cleaners
for next winter
(if it's worth saving)
and get in tune with spring
with a Dobbs
at $8
Others $3.45 to $7
One writer once put it this way: "If you keep the telephone of your mind forever transmitting thoughts of love, purity, joy and health, then when disease, sorrow, hurt or hate call you up they will always get the busy signal. After a while they will forget your number."
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Jn., another one of those incongruities of college life is a married marriag receiving a Bachelor degree.
Perhaps no one has better characterized the restless youth of today than Hawthorne, who puts the following words into the mouth of his main character in "The Ambitious Guest." "And yet, as the 'Ambitious' I have done none. Were I to vanish from the earth tomorrow, none would know so much of me as you—a nandeless youth. Not a soul would ask, 'Who was he? Whither did the wanderer go?' But I cannot die until I have achieved my destiny. Then let death come; I shall have my monument."
London, New York, Chicago and Kansas City—each has an underworld of its own. We never knew that K. U. was quite so up-to-date until a feature writer in Sunday's Kansas told us that we have an underworld under Fowler shops.
"Missouri basketeers win over Kansas first time in seven years on Columbia court." Nice going Tigers.
Campus Opinion
--content that students are not so no-neglectful and unintelligent, and that everyone does not scratch in match on a button down in front of the library, but buttons down in front of the library. If they did, things would look like — At any rate conditions are very good considering the fact that there is no need for them to throw his smoking cigarettes.
"While the students seem engaged in ceaseless warfare against them," so reads a Kansan editorial, meaning that most of the students, the alumni, taxpayers, the graduating senior classes" (why the graduating class should be considered we do not want to leave our students the silly "studies" on the other side fighting. The faculty fightings, according to the Kansan, to keep the students off defending and dispoiling the building
We had all supposed that smokers were using lighters now rather than matched so we did not expect that a match would actually act as to strike a match. This is really a surprise indeed! But this match paired to the shock we experienced after learning that "dead men gleaning white" from which a puff had fallen had led lots around the library. We did not know that everyone that smoked took only a puff and then threw his cigarette —that would be extravagance indeed.
However, the point is that such a declarable condition as the writer describes does not exist. If it were existing it should be remedied. We
New Spring Suits $23.00
HOUK AND GREEN
FROTHING & FOOD CO.
"Not a cough in a carlodon," but it is my secret opinion that there are a million kicks in one building journal, and also that the human eye can see. In many of the things seen are helped out by the imagination—W. E.
Late song record: Henry Made a Lady Out of Lizzie. Evidently on the grounds that this is leap year.
3080
WAFFLES
Have you tried our
Waffles and Syrup?
Odd. Yes.
The
Newy Cafeteria
(Cheese Building)
Nothing is good enough
latt the Beef
88
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
Friday
Store News
February 24, 1928
A New Apparel Section Now Serves You----
Our recent Affiliation with the world's largest Ready-to-Wear buying combine makes it possible for us to offer values and selections heretofore unheard of in Lawrence. A visit to our new department will convince you.
$18
An Exposition of Springs Newest Frocks
smartness is not a matter of dashing out and buying a French frock. It consists of wearing a suitable frock which forms a pleasing unit with the entire ensemble. In this exceptional group, young women of good taste are offered a wide variety of simple and distinguished frocks, at a price that makes dressing on an allowance an easy matter.
Misses' Sizes 14 to 20
Smart! Chiffon Lisle Hose in Fancy Openwork Patterns and Lace Clocks
This is the hose you have been asking for and at a price much less than you expected to pay. New tans and flesh tones are the smartest.
$1.75
Main Floor
This Dress $18
MICROSOFT
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hill Fraternities Initiate Neophytes Into Membership
Seventeen Organizations Take In New Members Since Beginning
of Term
Initiation of pledges of must of the传感器 has been held during the last几个月, and the nurses have announced the names of those initiated. The institutes are in
Acarie: David Welborn, Lebanon
Harley Miller, Kinnamian村, Kam,
Gilber Miller, Nioedoha; Wendel
Gilber Miller; Russell Pateh,
Lawrence.
Alpha Tau Omega; Robert Dellis, Muskogee, Okla.; Jake Clairborne McKinney, Oklahoma; Kyle City, Ramin Rollent, Ek City, Mao.; John Olsen Young, Wichita; Donald Seale, William Walker, Belle Lake City, Kelsey City; Russell Dalley, Belen, N.
Beta Theta Pi; Howard Sidar, Garnett; Richard Emerson, Kansas City Kan; Ralph Erpach, Theodore Pearson; Charles L. Spencer, Dorade; Charlie斯顿, Leaven worth; Dianne Jackson, Lebanon; Delmar Fritzs, Kansas City, Mo; Mae Greenleaf, Lawrences, Haydin Williams, Edgar Schmidt, Lyons; Edgard Schmidt, McLouth.
Delta Chr: Rajun Mitchell, Topeka Dean Matthews, Hailvand; Foster Fullerton, Elkhardt; Julian Kwan Lake Forest; Express Moore, Kaanan City, Mo. Mo; Richard Boardbee, Lawrence; George W. Jones, Allan Lambert, NorthWash; Lawrence, Nebraska; Neident, Lyndon; Vernon Taylor, Great Bend.
Delta Sigma Lambda; Edward Coo-
p, Wellington; Arthur Col,蔡
Coe, Wellington; Stephen Cole,
Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Farrier
Altman; Lee Jandition, Gladstone;
Riley
Delta Tau Daelin; Willur Warner, Delta Tau; John Wrenchew, Eugene Woods, Kingman, Bill Dickinson, Evergen; Glen Pearson; Trace Leuney, Glen Pearson; David Campbell, M. N. Scwall Vorn, Dakor Dvor, Please Prey; Kernit Rvan, Bonner Springs; Paul Knapp, Edvardville; Den London, Chappman, Kenneth Johnson, Quinney, Edvardille; Victor Bailor Prey, Prey
Delta Upsilon) Arthur Butler, Wich
Hartman Rubber, Locust Warwick
R. Morrison, Kansas City, Misc.
R. Morrison, Kansas City, Misc.
Springer, New York, Misc.
R. Morrison, Kansas City, Misc.
Kaapn Sigma; Robert Cricola, Ika Lee Benton, Kanania City, Mo.; Dixon Haugh, Edwardville; Russell Gideon George Pearson, McAleur; Gordon Mcdewell, Winfield; Joan Hoeckel, Lawrence; Kenneth Rank, Wellington Clyde Stolfe, Stafford; Gerald Farrar Joplin, Mo.; Howard Johnson, Toper Thurd Thompson, Greene John Wichtha, Long Vincent Knight Wichita.
Phil Dhi Theater, William Abbott,
Kamano City, Mo.; Bill Kipper, John
Taylor, Lawrence VanVleen, Robbard Kline,
Steven Schmidt, Jeffrey Brown, Keenan
Kenneth Murdoz; Pooja Dawkins, Banke
Wakefield; John Ramsey, Arkansas
Chemical Society; Chris Sullivan,
Sullivan, Treton, Ma; Edie Grower,
Hutchinson; Al Newman, Arkansas
Chemical Society; Greg Grove,
Dainley, Burlington.
Pu Giamma Dalla: Morris Straight,
Russoi Straight, Burtteauy, Olka;
Gambia Straight, Ertirey, Stocker,
stederel, LaJoinie, Cake; Babson Culp,
Bolton; Oliver Hobbs, Lawrences
Hobbs.
Athieson; James Davis, Wichita; Joe Khaner, Pittsburg; Nick Freeman, Abilene.
Phi Kappa Pi: David Sai: Devon Lawrence, Skinner, Lawrence; Charles Neel, Hutchison; Daniel Esterly, Bernard Fink, Briston Woodward, Topeka, Paul Brooker, Marion; Burton Lyman, Hutchinson; Corlett, Cotton, James Payne, Keaton; Payne Payne, Kansas City, Kaplan James Klepper, Cameroon, Mo.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chandler
Stockwell, Edilson; Stockwell,
Effingham; Max Hargreave;
Pittsburg; Floyd Ramone; Virgil Pigel;
Rebirch, Richard Bichon; Wichita,
Forge, Gary C.
Sigmat Chir, Howard Maffet, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Sewell, George Alfred, Robert Hare, Independence; Ben Gobel, William Nichols, Larrae; Don C. Brinker, William Dicia, Kansas City, Mo.; Sean Leslie, Burdett; John Eden, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Doekum, Gordon Martin, Paul Boyer, Wichita; Carroll Wallington, Loren Norris, Olatha Malcolm MacLaren, Lawrence.
Sigma Nu; John Markham, Parsons; George Marshall, Lawrence Robert Shepp, Kansas City; Fire Department Kevin Layman, Mac Cahal, Wiltshire Dwight Wallingford, Cherryvale Melvin Decker, Concordia, Sylvanus Smith, Los Angeles, Calif.; Basil Kelly Osowatone; Norbert Garrett,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Robert Burns
Cherryville; Kendall Wood, Thomas
Chernowich, Kansas City, Mo.; Maur
Lawrence; Lawrence; Richard
Brown, Snivey.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Cael Engel
Apache, Dell, Rayburn, Ralph Brown, Law-
er, Erik Anderson, Bill Baldock,
Bullock. Independence; James
Taylor, Reservoir, Phillips Power
P. Upsonian; Robert Heckert, Independence; Robert Cranmer, St. Joseph; Orel Rosier, Kansas City, Kan.; Oled Rosier, Knoxville, Ky.; Lloyd Young blood, Pittsburgh; Kenneth Dearth, Lakin; Silydney Davenport, Benn Springs; Paul Davies, Montana; Richard Wagner, Minnesota Nyberger; Parsons, Marianne Millington, Girard, Glen Hairi, Agenda.
--waiting an hour when I went after him. I'd be embarrassed to death waiting in a fraternity house!" "Are you going to make your date walk, or get a tax?" "Let's figure up how much it will cost." "Wouldn't it be fun to make love to our sisters-only couldn't take it in the right way."
Around Mt. Oread
Mildred Newly, fa128, and Lyda J. Seiler, c29, have been awarded the Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial fund, scholarship, and Dorothy Keyes, c31, has been awarded the George Iues Memorial校舍, and the William H. Cannon of the committee on scholarships, announced this morning.
--waiting an hour when I went after him. I'd be embarrassed to death waiting in a fraternity house!" "Are you going to make your date walk, or get a tax?" "Let's figure up how much it will cost." "Wouldn't it be fun to make love to our sisters-only couldn't take it in the right way."
One of the new Model A Fords has been received by the local Rent-A-Ford company and is now available for rental, Fred Gies, manager of the company, announced today. The car is a two-door sedan.
Bella Theta Pi announces the pleasing of Raymond Barnes, C33, Smith Center, Benjamin Roberts, C31, Wise Center, and Robert Hill, C31 independence.
Each member of the University of Kansas chapter of the College League
Street Dresses Smart Ensembles Newest Prints Sport Dresses Dance Frocks Navy Georgettes The latest modes in Dresses and millinery always moderately priced.
New Spring
Hats
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND GREEN
PRODUCTIONS
Announcing the opening of our New Dress Shop Saturday, February 25
We take pleasure in announcing the opening of a dress shop in connection with our millinery. A new department that will offer the latest dresses of individuality. These dresses have just arrived from New York City, and are lovely interpretations of the mode for spring. 1928.
Dresses that are new, smart, well made, conforming to the taste of well dressed women with those fashion touches that indicate exclusive good taste.
WOLTERS
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
FASHION.
DRESS AND HAT SHOP
Potential Leap Year Escorts Plan All Sorts of Retribution for Dates at Varsity Danc
To date, or not to date. That is the question of the hour. Would it be fun to tag at the leap year Varsity, and be tagged? Or it would be more fun to take somebody? If you took somebody would people be busy at body stages, where would the boys be?
Speculation is keen among the ladies. "I'm afraid if I take a date he'll be a wallflower—no one will cut him and I'll be stuck with him at all," said a friend. "Just for spite he'd eat too much after the Varsity." These are some of the more common speculations. There are so many items to consider. "What if I'd call him up and he'd have a date?" I feel like a fool!"
If "I stagged I could ask somebody for a late date!" I wonder if the staggs will be allowed to smoke?" "If I took him, he'd probably keep me
Whatever the woman decides to do, it's going to be plenty to the man. Each brother should enter the ballroom and show up to help he应待 to repaint every little past grievance. For instance, if some fairy stag looks him over from head to foot while he is dancing with someone, his stager will turn away, he can feel assured that he has done the same thing to her sometime. Or if his date tells him he should take it meekly. He should come prepared to expect almost anything.
of Women Voters will give a brief report of some possible presidential candidate, at the regular meeting of the 4:30 in room 207 Fram Hall. Party platforms will be discussed, with contenders' party stands upon certain issues.
No individual invitations will be issued to members of the University Women's Club for the reception of a guest speaker at the University Friday evening, March 9, in Robinson gymnasium. Dancing will follow the reception, and there will be both old and new dances. All guests are required to wear a shirt that members are urged to be present.
A George Washington party was held Tuesday night from 8 until 12 by the faculty and student librarians of Watson library. About fifty-four of Watson library. About fifty-four
SUITS
$1.00
Cleaned and Pressed
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Because the library closes at 6:00 p.m. only before holidays it is necessary for the librarians to hold all of parties the evening before vacations.
were present and spent the evening playing bridge and holding contests. Later in the evening refreshments were served.
730 Mass.
Call 646
The Patee
TONIGHT—"The Royal American."
Comedy
TOMORROW
TOMORROW — "Ranger of the North." Conedy, Fox News.
HAVE YOU planned your summer's work? If not call 1497 M between 9:00 and 10:00 p. m. for full information about employment with nationally known concern. Thousands find is profitable, you will too. 121
FOR RENT—Room for one or two
bays. Study room separate. Price
reasonable, and in private house. 1625
Kentucky. 2300 M. 123
FOR SALE: Property at 110 Tennessee. Occasionally occupied by sorority, especially prized for quick sale. Part occupation information call informa! 121 or 933 Vt. 121
WANTED—College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. Always fifty K, U. students have access to campus. Travel if you desire. Call 1900 between six and ten for appointments. 222
LOST—Between Chi Omega house and snow ball, an owl wrist watch with initials "A. R." on back. Call 713. Reward. 119
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
WANTED—Lessons on ukelele. Phone
1978. 119
BARBER WANTED: K. U. student.
To work afternoons. Best paying job in town. Houk Brothers. 118.
Want Aa's
GARAGE FOR RENT=$1.00 per month.
1526 Kentucky, Phone K,
U, 66 ask for Graves.
125
Tonight - Tomorrow
Laura LaPlante in "FINDERS KEEPERS"
JERRY at the Organ
Show: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices; Mat. 10-10; Eve. 10-50
News - Topics Comedy
Starts Monday
Saturday
THE LAST WALTZ
BEAU
"BEAU SABREUR"
The answer to "BEAU GESTE"
GARY COOPER
ELVIE HERRY
NOAH BEERY
WILLIAM POWELL
A Paramount Picture
call his客户 by long distance. He did so, got his orders just as they hcd he called in person, and saved both time and money.
A
TelephoneNews
A man at a desk
An Advertisement of the
STUDIO FILM
A salemman ready to start on a road of his territory found the roads impossible 14 It would not be until he could
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
You can obtain a pamphlet at the Telephone Business Office, which contains information, explanations and how to make use of information of telephones in homes and apartments. This pamphlet is also of value to architects and contractors.
Telephone Company a Permanent Institution in Kansas
The Modern Salesman
Building A Home?
In Kansas
ONE YEAR AGO
386,000 Telephones
TODAY
394,400 Telephones
812,400 Telephones
4,000 Long Distance calls
If you plan to
build a home this
spring, it is well to
consider the loca-
tions of your house.
Building
phones should pro-
vile a ) permanent niche for your telephone and phonej for one or more extensions. If this is done in advance, the dome can be concealed and protected.
THE HOLIDAY SCHOOL
Building Today For Telephone Needs of Tomorrow
The business of supplying telephone communication is a permanent business. It is not something today, but something tomorrow. The West Southwestern.
Bell Telephone Company is committed to a continuous program of extension and improvement, an program which is based upon the estimated growth and expansion of the region in which it operates. Money is expended to provide telephone services to the community. The telephone company has faith in the future of Kansas.
Today it serves directly through its office main offices 88 towns and cities in the country, and it owns it own its own buildings. A network of some 316,000 miles of wire are used to connect all miles of wire are added to the system and thousands of new telephone are
At present there are approximately 294,000 telephones in Kansas. There are forecast a growth in population and an expansion of industry.
double this number of telephones in 1950. Construction action now are planned on that estimate of future requirements.
A
The permanent policy of the Bell System is to supply the best possible service at the lowest possible cost consistent with financial safety.
LOST—Pair of rimmed glasses in at last convoction, (Feb. 7). Return to Kansan office. 119
FOR SALE—Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1024 as the "University Daily Kanzen Ailmance for 1925-5." Four years old but the university has always been able as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kanzen Business office. ff
MIRACLES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
in jewelry have been inwrought by French makers and imported to us. A greater miracle is that they sell at undelievably modest prices.
Pander's
MILITARY
832 Mass.
B - O - W - E - R - S - O - C - K
Tonight .. Tomorrow
Show: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
It's a Scream!
"THE COHENS and KELLLYS in PARIS"
MADRID CITY MUSEUM OF ART
100 YEARS AGO
George Sidney and J. Farrel MacDonald
TORRES
Presenting
Concert Overture
Comedy Also News - Fables
WILLIAM FOX presents
The GATEWAY of the MOON
with
DOLORES DEL RIO
Starts Monday
---
Soon — "Freckles"
Watch for Date
"CHICAGO"
SATURDAY
Your choice of any Overcoat
in our store for
$24^{95}
the biggest Overcoat "buy" we have ever offered—
You can afford to buy a coat now for next winter—
Special
Sheep Lined Coats
Corduray Coats
Leather Jackets
25% Discount
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Former Student Reports on Work in South America
Finds Conditions Healthy Office Work More Desirable Than in Field
Describing his work as a dada man in Colombia and Venezuela, Carl C. Majors taught graduate majors in mining engineering in room 8 of the Geology Building. Admission was based on employment of an oil company after he left the University in the spring of 1967.
He first described a vig which he group used for digging holes, aquapumps and other devices of depth. Then he gave advice to those who might be interested in similar things.
"You will do well to think about it ahead of time," he said. "If you don't enjoy sitting around camp at night without a thing to do but think and read a magazine, maybe six months later, probably wouldn't like it off."
Office Jobs Best
"If you have an offer job, you will get the very best of the staff house," he said in contrasting the life in an office. "Life." Field conditions depend upon development of the district. The field that day tries to put up with things not done by the oil man here in America. He must cut down on food and
Ants Are Good Engineers
Health conditions in the tropics are not talked about here too much, but they can be deadly. A lack of good health to start with and takes the necessary precautions, then you have a better chance.
After discussing some of the most common diseases of the district, be rather humorously told of his experiences with a species of large ants which have been known to destroy houses; they are able to ruin a whole camp out in one night.
"These ants are good engineers," in continued. "They make a clean road about it for fire and flood. They can be used or anything on it. If the ants come to a root or something in the way, they'll build *p* tunnels or go around it. Just like we do."
"The ants cut off tender leaves with their scissors and carry the leaves on their backs, sail like fashion, into the tree trunk to incorporate these leaves with some sort of fungus growth which they later eat. The old leaves are taken out on them and plucked up in gang-up. Sometimes the aut-house is built near a stream, and the ant carry the old leaves out on n log and carry them into water whilst they throw them away.
The Association of Women Students at the University of Indiana proposes to promote a spirit of democracy and to obtain the cooperation of the women students in maintaining study conditions.
PAT New Vitality into YOUR SKIN
THE DORHEY Gray Patter, used according to Miss Gray's method, brings up an invigorating stream of circulation, which keeps your facial muscles firm, your tissues healthy. Pat in one of her nourishing creams for ten minutes every day, and you will marvel at the improvement in your facial contour and in-the texture of your skin.
Five Arts Students See Duo-Art Demonstration
At our
Toilet Goods Department
$2.50
E. F. Cobert, concert pianist, demonstrated the use of the Duo-Ariet by his piano and organ accompaniment given by the students of the School of Fine Arts in the auditorium.
Mr. Cobert played the selections and then reproduced them on the Doo-Art to show in faithfulness in reproducing.
Innes'
The recital was in the form of a lecture recital, there being criticisms and talks by him, Coebe.
Y. W. C. A. Discusses Motion to Increase Committee to Seven
Innes'
Amendment Adding Two Elected Members to Nominating Group Formed
Members of the Y, W, C, A. spent most of their meeting time Tuesday in discussing a proposed amendments to the constitution whereby seven members instead of five will make up the nominating committee. Emphasis was also placed on the importance of the group in the association should be taken more seriously.
The meeting was opened by the singing of Negro spirituals under the direction of Earther Davis, c.29, Dorea Brook, c.29, then led the devotion, and at the conclusion he invoked an amendment to the constitution was proposed. This amendment had to do with the number of people on the nominating committee. The committee now has five members, the ongoing president, vice president, and treasurer. The board is a joint board and one members elected from the group as a whole.
The proposed amendment would put three electors on the committee in place of one, making a total of seven on the Committee. This amendment will be voted on at the next regular meeting. The vote will also take effect in time for the nominating for the election which is scheduled for March 6.
Mary Helen Jurieck, c'29, was chosen as the member from the association as a whole. Josephine Blades, c'28, and Henry Walker serve as the two other members which the committee will have if the proposed amendment passes. Without the amendment is voting with the committee without voting.
Constance Nuckles, president of the W. Y. C. A., announced that the only way a person could become a member of the association was through compulsory membership, and through an honest declaration of intent to attempt to live a Christian-like life. In view of these conditions the members passed a resolution that no one should be allowed to join until they had been a member of the association for at least one week.
Party to Present Scene of Cabaret for Annual Mixer
Paintings and False Ceiling
Lend Artistic Touch
to Greenwich
Decorations
Decorations and plans are virtually completed for the Greenwich Village party to be given tonight at the Commons when the students in the department of drawing and painting are to the department of architecture.
This party for the two departments is in a traditional one which began ten years ago when the artists were in borneo. Each year the party is designated by a different name, and the two departments are foods in alternate years. Last year's party was in the previous year, and the your previous was a Hell party.
The party attracts a great deal of attention each year and as is to be expected, the decorations are unusual. The ornate theme is the center of the plans for the entertainment, decorations and costumes. The decorations will consist of large murals of marble and floral designs; the rosen will be arranged like a enchanted with small tables at one end, and a stage and dine room at the other.
Decorations Are Elaborate
From 8:30 to 10 the guests will have supper along with feature dinting and specialty meals "u la cura" after which a Hill orchestra will play for dancing until I clock. w/o inwee in McFadden, fIc30 w/o inwee in McFadden, fIc30
Dates Will Be Missing
The parties are governed largely by custom, McFarland said, in accordance with which no one will take dates. Since the men in the two deacons outnumber the women there will be stages in the right proportion.
According to the custom an original invitation is sent to the guests two weeks in advance of the party, and this is a requirement. This year the invitation was in the form of a big palette with the wording in French. The reply was of a futuristic design with the initials of the architects already worked on it.
Prof. and Mrs. Albert Bloch and Prof. and Mrs. Karl Mattern will chaperone;
TAXI
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
Come on Girls
Give the boys a treat after the Leap Year Dance Chinese Chop Suey
35c
The Virginia Inn
Rhadamanthi Membership Tryouts Until March 10
846 Mass. Phone 932
We Deliver
Open Till 11:30
Phone 1487
on 9th between La. and Ind.
The poem handed in must be at least 20 lines long. The Rhdamantam tryout box is on the first floor of Fraser hall, just opposite the Y. M. Harold Hall, Harold Hall is present of Rhdamantam for the present semester.
Friday and Saturday
Hillside Pharmacy
The spring tryouts for membership in Rhamdonahs are now open and will continue until March 16. This is a time to undergird, undergraduate of the University.
Dreams Interpreted by Dr. G. L. Harrington in Regular Lecture
: SPECIALS :was no response. He then gave his interpretation: the young woman saw in the wolf the horrible person that she was really being, and in the sensible woman who wished her to be calm, and composed, and adhere prefrontal to if she faced danger and so to it that nothing would harm her.
15c Feenamint 11e 25c Metholatum 21e
25c Feenamint 18e 30c Bruno Quinine 27e
25c Zerber's 19e 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39e
30c Listerine 24e 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39e
30c Listerine 47e 50c Pechea Tooth Paste 39e
30c Zonite 22e 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 21e
60 Zonite 45e 50c Gillette Blades 43e
81.00 Zonite 79e 50c Auto Strep Blades 43e
50c Boyer's Cold Cream 32e 42c Gem Blades 37e
50c Boyer's Vanishing CM 32e 42c Agua Vela 42e
Neutralization Process Comes Through a Dream.
Says Speaker
85c—1 lb. Chocolate-Covered Cherries ..$ .59
A discussion of some of the more interesting cases with which he has handled these issues in recent years, the regular lecture delivered by Dr. G. Leonard Harrington in central Adelaide.
An explanation of dreams was given by the lecturer as interpreted from the various cases he discussed. The details of the dream of a young woman who was bedridden, the young woman dreamed that she went to the basement of her home, and then into the sub-basement, and while she was there she woke up in a rube wolf. She ran back to the first floor of the house and there met a woman who told her to meet herself and that she would get a candle in her ear, and the sub-basement and see this wolf.
Doctor Harrington asked the audience to analyze the dream but there
85c—1 lb. Chocolate-Covered Cherries ... $ .56
70c—1 lb. Kitchen-Made Kentucky Mints ... .59
65c—1 lb. Webster's Famous Fudge ... .49
$1.50 —2 lb. Kitchen-Made Chocolates ... 1.00
A New Model Ford
SAWYERS SLICKERS
SAWYER'S
CREATION OF
SLICKERS
Guildwood
Woodward
SAWYER'S 500
FARM WOODWARD
The discussion was also carried on concerning Kemp's philosophy, for the benefit of those new in the audience who were not present. Doctor Kempt believes that human bodies contain two distinct parts or divisions, one, the inner or automatic part, and another, the progressive or the outer self.
This and other information of patients was explained in the manner in which psychiatrists analyze.
for you to rent.
he also believes that all wishes are expressions of the psychological state and the realization something to erase these tensions, and a process of neutralization comes through the dream. The last part of this mourn will be 11.29 a.m. This hour will be observed as the lecture period the last Thursday in each month. The next
SINCE 1800 TO LOOK WELL
Rental Rates Reduced on Model T Fords
We have just received a new Model A Ford, two-door sedan. It will rent for the same rates as Chevrolet, 16c per mile.
Phone 653
916 Mass. St.
Rent-a-Ford Company
Rental rates reduced on Model T Fords
For trips of 50 miles or more in 24 hours, we have reduced rates on Model T Fords to 10c per mile with no hour charge.
"A car is as near as your telephone"
Teachers—The School Board cannot grant you a personal interview. Your photograph becomes a very important part of your application. Why take a chance with a cheap photo copy when the original photographs cost little. Special prices now available 461, Lawrence Studio, 727 Mass-Adv.
Send the Daily Kanzen home.
Chili Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies Hot Pork Sandwiches Short Order
Short Orders
Rapid Auto Transit Co.
Authorized Carriers
Missouri—Kansas
Oklahoma
Leaves 9:30 each morning, from the Bus depot at the Bowersock building.
Fares:
Lawrence to Ottawa .75
Lawrence to Garnett 1.45
Lawrence to Colony 2.10
Lawrence to Iola 2.45
Lawrence to Humboldt 2.70
Lawrence to Chanute 3.00
Lawrence to Neodesha 3.85
Lawrence to Independence 4.40
Lawrence to Tuba 6.00
"It's a Saving Habit to See Gibbs First Plain and Fancy Shirts for Spring
HANDMADE IN BELGRAVE, MONTANA
High Quality Fancy Dress Shirts
Styles, Patterns and Colors that are right for Spring and Summer wear. All at lower cash prices.
Fanev Broadcloths
Fancy Broadleontis
Strips, plains and chicks on
their backs of fanny broadleontis. You'll like the fit of the collar as well as the rest of the shirt. The colors are all guardi-
$1.95
Others 95c to $1.45
**White Broadcloths**
Here's a standard of value in a plain white imported English Broadcloth. A broadcloth letter that will hold after constant laundering.
$1.75
Others 95c to $1.45
the Gilba Clo. Co.
The Gilba Clo. Co
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
SMOKED IN 1927 (Only a few years back, you'll remember, it was 7 billion)
OVER 28 BILLION CHESTERFIELDS
Chesterfield
CARETTES
LAMBERT WAYS TRACTOR CO.
CHESTERFIELD
A 300% INCREASE SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED!
2. THEY SATISFY and yet THEY'RE MILD
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cream Top Milk IS HERE
An Added Service-
No Extra Cost
Announcing Our Adoption of the Famous Cream Top Bottle
Acclaimed as the greatest improvement in milk delivery service since the modern bottle supplanted the old, tin quart measure.
And we use this bottle! We show you that our milk proves its quality every day, day in and day out, by filling the bulging neck with cream that you can whip! The slightest variation would be instantly perceptible because the cream line is your indicator; it demands the best of better milk. No straight-neck bottle proves or shows so clearly, and day by day, the quality of your milk. Where whole milk is desired for growing children, the Cream Top Bottle is a certain indication of the finest quality.
Convenience
Protection Economy Efficiency
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK and ICE CREAM CO.
Real
Whipping
Cream
NOW MILK
IN THE
NEW CREAM TOP BOTTLE
MILK AND CREAM delivered to you in the same bottle, but separated. Pour off the pure, rich cream. The milk stays in the bottle.
Note the shape of this new bottle. The cream, of course, rises into the top bowl! It's there, ready for you when you are ready for it. The special separator, illustrated, retains the milk in the main part of the bottle as you pour off the cream.
You get this new bottle only from us. In presenting it to its customers, the company feels that it is upholding its reputation for progressiveness, won by years of striving toward perfection.
No need to stress the added convenience of having real cream when you want it. This means real economy as you do not have to buy extra cream, unless you want the whole milk for special purposes.
Try Lawrence Sanitary milk in this new bottle. See for yourself the convenience and economy. At your Grocer and on all of the Lawrence Sanitary service trucks.
ON THE FIRST DELIVERY ONE SEPARATOR WILL BE DELIVERED TO EACH CUSTOMER FREE.
This new Cream Top Bottle is now being delivered to Lawrence Sanitary Milk company's customers.
For More Information
Call 697
Housemothers and Stewards
Buy Cream at the Price of Milk in our New Bottles
You Can Pour Off All the Cream-- And Whip It!
Not only does this ingenious bottle prove the quality of milk by demanding a standard quality of cream, but you have the added advantage of being able to pour off the cream, and nothing but the cream, without diluting it. Just insert the convenient separator which we give you and the rich, heavy top cream is yours for coffee and dainty desserts. If you have ever tried to save the cream from an old fashioned, straight-neck bottle, you will be delighted with the Cream Top Bottle. Remember, this is our exclusive service. The Cream Top Bottle is overwhelmingly popular wherever used. You, too, will welcome it and appreciate it. Pure whipping cream! Standard consistency! We Couldn't improve the milk, so we adopted a bottle that enabled you to pour off richer cream. Be sure to take advantage of this FREE Cream Top Service. Let us have our salesman call and explain it to you.
Cream and Milk Instantly Available From One Bottle
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK and ICE CREAM CO.
---
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SIX
---
Jayhawks Leave for Lincoln With Crippled Lineup
Close Contest Expecte
With Nebraska Five;
Last Home Game
Next Week
With another crippled player, an injury to the team which has made a considerable blow to the Jayhawk defenses, the Kansans left last night after a Allen for Lincoln where they will clash with the Nebraskans tonight.
Bob Maney, star Kansas guard, is the injured player and Indiana are in a tight play with Doeld going to center. The defense held Hill and Thomson at the forward.
Hill May Jump Center
If Dodd is unable to stand the strain, Hill can be shifted to center and Newland placed in Hill's forward position.
Whatever the change, the team will continue to fight against the Cornhuskers, who are not in a posession other than last Friday night when the Kanns downed them, 34
Team Needs Much Energy
In the contest here, neither team showed much basketball class and the game was ragged most of the way. The Kansas showed a superiority.
Tonight it is hospited by the fanat that the los of Money will not dangle the Jayhawk spirits, for the team even one owner of energy and spirit it can afford.
The squad held a light practice yesterday afternoon and was playing well, although the speed was not up to its usual standard.
Return Tomorrow
Thomson scored 17 points against the Cornhuskers here and if not held too closely, may be counted on for a goodly number in tonight's battle.
The team will return here tomorrow morning and hold practice in Robinson gymnastics, the last heavy practice in the Alabama Aggie game on Friday night.
The contest Monday is the last home game of the Kansas season and reason for taking a followup week, the Jayhawks will play the Kansas Aggies at Mintahat
Those making the trip to Lincoln were; Burton, Hill, Thomson, Me Guire, Dodd, Gaell, Newland, Unrul and Hauser.
Tri Kappa Theta Meets
Three Engineering Fraternities
Hold Annual Banquet
The second annual banquet of Tri Kappa Theta was held at the Thimble Theater Tea room at 6 p. m., yesterday. Tri Kappa Theta is a fraternity, formed in 1934, with fraternities, Triangle, Kappa Etta Kappa, and Tau Tau.
*Vernon Kreibhiel presided at the banquet to taasmester. Toasts were given by R. W. Nusser, M. H. Dick, Vinein T琳胜, Prof.A. M. Ockerblad, and Dean J. Foster. The present includes profs. J. A. Dent, D. W. C. McNoun, H. W. Anderson, F. E. Johnson, H. A. Rice, and Frank M. Dawson.
The first of these banquets was held at Anes, Iowa, two years ago. It was tried out here for the first time last year and it was decided to make the banquet an annual affair. The purpose of the banquet is to give a celebration of cooperation within the School of Engineering and Architecture.
A Yale student was elected 'Best looking and most modest man on the campus' and the Akron (Ohio) Beacon team, that either half of that may be true.
Knox Caps for Spring
HOUK AND GREEN
WORKING CO.
Wear Spats for Colds,
Says London Tradesmen
London, Feb. 24—Spats as a preventative for colds and rheumatic diseases are recommended to those who are not accustomed to England's dany
This is what a well-known local haberdasher asked when asked to explain why so many Englishmen wore these neat little gaiters.
The popular international fallacy was exploded when the condescending tradesman volunteered the information that men who wear low shoes did not to catch eels and rhinorrhea, constantly keep their ankles uncovered.
Events of Individual Swimming Meet Have Crowded Competition
Alice Gaskill, e29. Will Attempt to Break Her Own Record
Four records were threatened the afternoon at the women's individual swimming meet held in Robinson Hall, Gaskill, c29, who holds both the intramural and individual records in the two lengths back stroke race, the two lengths free style race and the three lengths breaststroke race, among those three events today. Burt Rendlehntail's time in the two lengths breast stroke race in the intramural meet last week was just a fraction of what longer than the individual meet time.
in Events
The order of events and the dances of those entering each was as follows. Two lengths side street race May May, Kevin Kane Thelmata Stevenson, Jean Stevenson Dorothy Gafford, Eloonor Northcutt Alice Stieke, Alice Stieke and Charlotte Harper.
Diving: Joie Stapleton and Alico Steele.
Two lengths free style race: Alice Gaskill, Mariann Elliott, Jean Stevenson, Margaret Kennedy, Laurie Evans, Daniel Cresswell, Michael Gard, and Mary Evelyn Elysabeth.
Breast stroke for form: Ruth Breez
denial, Lisbeth Ann Henderson, Joe
Brown, Elizabeth Rachel Gardel
Back stroke race for two lengths.
Alice Gaskill, Rachael Gardl and Charl
Plunge for distance: Elenio Northcutt, Thelma Stevenson, Jean Stevenson, Lucie Evans, Joie Staplen, and Alice Leeck.
Two lengths breast stroke race Ruth Breedential, Lisbeth Ann Henderson and Marian Elliott.
Crawl stroke for form; Ruth Bree denthal, Liskeh Ann Henderson, Marian Elliott, Dorothy Gaiford and Laile Evans.
Three lengths free style race. Alice Gaskill, May Snead, Margaret Kearney, Eleanor Northwell, Mary Fewlyn Easton, and Charlotte Harper.
REXEL
Have you seen the new Royal Portables in College Colors? Take a look in our window and you will see your favorite color. You can have any combination; Crimson and Blue, Red and Black or solid colors, green, blue, red, orange and black. And what's more, if you tire of one color it only takes ten minutes to change the color and only at slight cost.
College Colors
We'll be glad to show you these attractive machines.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
Going Home for the Week-end?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Rwy, Co.
One Way Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $ .72
Lawrence to Kauai City (City Park, Kauai) 1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass,
Round Trip Fare
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Wrestlers Will Meet Aggies With Veterans of Season's Matches
Opponents' Strong Aggregation Makes Outcome Doubtful.
Says Coach
The same team that has represented Kansas on the mat for the last three wrestling matches will go against the No. 1 Oklahoma State Saturday night. In their tryout Wednesday night all of the men on the mat will be able to turn back their challenges.
Rice he'd a decision to Captain Paxson in one of the best fights he has ever seen. He took his place with Cowiehue's place in the 115 pound class and McKinney defended James Kidd. No matter what he did,
The men on the team are: 115
pound class, Howard Cohen; 125
pound class, Ceil Parson (teapinti)
125 pound class, Andrew Cox; 158
pound class, Tommy Cox; 158
pound class, Steve Church; 175 pound class,
Steve Chang; heavyweight class,
Ralph Finch
The outcome of the meet is doubtful, according to Couch Guy Lookabaugh. Although the University has a successful hattan team for the last two years, the Agrisons are putting a stronger challenge on them than they have had in several years.
From comparative dope it is expected that Passion and Froese will be able to win their matches. Cox will have a hard tour when he meets Mackey in the second leg of Argic team and the only one to place in the Valley meet last year. Capsy's chances of a win are problematical but it is considered that he has a better than 50-50 chance to win, and neither matches may go to either team.
Although no definite arrangements have been made yet, see Taylor and Kline's notes. The star will probably referee the match will be held in Robinson Stadium.
"If you want to be a good girl student you ought to be fat," said Miss Jina Gittings, director of physical education at the University. Chubby girls are not built for the rapid social pace of the universities these days. Miss Gittingsddie loves attending popup for social activities and dancing. As a result the sylph-like girls are more frequently distracted from school pursuits by their nonnegro dates.
Dove Reaches Sales Peak
The Dove does not seem to believe that the Pac-Helenite council has given him the authority rather has given the "campus, Daily Kansan and the people of the state" authority.
Largest sales in one hour of any edition of the Dove were made today when more than three hundred copies were sold, according to Paul Porter, co-author of *The Dove*; copies printed for this edition because we ran short last time," he said.
Being characterized as the University Daily Disappointment, the University daily paper was and forgettable, arranging this edition of the Dove.
Dr. Reinbold Nielahr and his "humanistic religion" are discussed. The selection of Schiemann, a German figure according to the Dove, that work in this organization has set in place. His political affairs of the campus is also given.
Daily Kansan Is not Forgotter by Editorial Writers
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Send the Daily Kansan home
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
A man with a mask.
Fountain Service
Gustafson
Swiss Chocolate Sundaees
Gustafson
and Malted Milks Our Specialties We Deliver
Eldridge Pharmacy
Phone 999
701 Mass.
Our Leadership
is founded on excellent foods freshly prepared in tempting variety
711 Mass.
De Luxe Cafe
It's hard to keep locks in place when it's windy
Combs and Brushes
11th & Mass.
at prices reasonable enough for any pocketbook
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
Basketball Tournament Will Continue Saturday
The sohpomores meet the juuniors and the freshmen meet the seniors in the second series of the games in the interleagues basketball tournament. The teams were the champions last year and the sohpomore team was the runner up. However only about half of the sohpomores of last year returned to meet their peers.
The freshmen made a good showing Tuesday night by winning from the sophomores 19 to 14, and the seniors lost 50 to 50 to the juniors.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A Parker is Permanent At $5 and $7 (according to size)
You Need Pay No More---You Need Never Buy Another Pen
Partner Duerold writes more easily because of Pressureless Touch. The light weight of the paren itself starts and keeps it writing. No effort, no fatigue. There is nothing to its making, so it stays accurate if you use good ink and keep it clean.
Non-Breakable
Then Parker Permanite Braddles (38% tighter and 100 times stronger than the rubber formerly used) make the rubber more durable. Thus Dutubol features are protected against damage.
Skigradinated points,
three sizes of barrels,
two sizes of ball, or
man or woman wide
selection to suit hand
look for: "Gos.S. Parker = Duridot" to each pen (pencils to match) to the gemini of the gemini
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVILLE, WIS.
Red and Black Color Combination.
Trade Marks U.S. F.I.R. OF.
The Permanent
Parker
Duofold Jr. $5
"The Use and Abuse of Novel Reading" will be the subject of the discourse Sunday at the Unity Church, 12th & Vermont.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
REDUCED FARES
$2.10 to Kansas City and return
Lady Duofold $5 Over-size $7
$5
$1.40 to Topeka and return
Union Pacific — Rock Island — Santa Fe on sale daily
With 7-Day Limit via
CHEAPER and SAFER
than driving your own car. Tickets will be good returning vin line on used going trip or vin either of the other lines.
J. H. Robinson J. H. Robinson W. W. Barnett Agent Agent Agent
ONTARIO
BATTLE
REGION
OAKLAND
CITY
CAMP
SantaFe
Rock Island
A hosiery
an apparel
area.
SHEER BEAUTY
OF SILKEN GRACE
With flawlessly knit silken fabric all the way to the hem, this new Onyx Pointex Stocking, Style 707, makes you proud or your knees as well as your ankles.
All-purpose, service-shirts right for day
or evening wear. Full selection to
and springtime colors.
LOOKING OUT AT THE GATE OF A BUILDING. A MAN IN A BLACK DRESS IS SHOWING A WEB BROWSER TO A WOMAN IN A RED DRESS, WHICH IS SHOWING A PHOTOGRAPH OF A FASHION VISION.
BANQUET
New
Silk Stockings
STYLE 707 $185
SILK TO THE HEM
Bulllene's
Onyx Pointex
WOMEN ONLY!
Get that date NOW for the
LEAP YEAR VARSITY
Sat., Feb. 25 where the female sex will reign supreme
Women Stags Only
Kearney-Fredericks Band
Special Decorations
Refreshments
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1000
VOL. XXV
Kansas Grapplers Win Fourth Meet From Aggieville
Three Decisions, a Fall and
a Draw, Bring Points
for a $15\frac{1}{2}-7\frac{1}{2}$
Victory
The Kansas wrestling team won from the Kannas State grapplers by a score of 15-12 to 7-1 last night in Robinson gymnasium. One fall, it was the second time I have drawn from the boats, with Manhattan drawing two decisions and a draw.
No.118
The bout between Capsey and Dawes in the 175 pound class was the outstanding match of the evening, when Capsey outspokenly fell during the larger part of the first period. Both men alternated in slamming each other to the mat as opportunity offered. The final decision was Capsey's second time advantage and 53 second time advantage.
Church of Kansas and Creeves for K, S, A, C, fought to a draw after two extra extension periods. Most of them were taken by the men while the men were on their feet. Church had a slight time advantage so they failed he failed to get the referee's decision.
Freeze, in the heavyweight class, threw Long in the only fall of the evening. He pinned him in seven minutes and took him on a ride to his son and body hold. Cohen won the 115 pound class with a decision. He went on to win both matches and 26 seconds over Payter.
Captain Paxton kept his man in constant danger of being pinched but was only able to win a decision after holding him six minutes and 24 seconds. McKinney lost a time decision by seven minutes and 38 seconds.
Cox and Richardson went ten minutes on their feet and were forced to take a knee, with Richardson's decision. Richardson of the Aggies took it by a time advantage of two minutes.
minutes and 25 seconds.
Lieutenant Peckenpaugh of Illinois
refereed the meet.
Aero Club Meeting Today
Membership Is Open to Both Men and Women
A meeting of the "nero club was held at the Lawrence chamber of commerce building this afternoon. The club's chairman, Dr. Darnell, claimed to get the club functioning in a unit, and to announce the instructor secured for the club's chairwoman, according to Rucker, spc.
"The ground school course will cover a period of about twelve weeks with one lesson a week. An airplane will be assembled under the guidance of the instructor in addition to the ground school course." Rucker said.
Interest in the club is increasing and there are now 25 members, others in school, or interested in this meeting. The course is open to both men and women.
Oread High Gives Comedy
Interpretation of Portraya Left to Students
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
"The Obstinate Family," a one-act comedy, will be presented by the members of the Oream Training High School next Monday at 7:45, as instructed to Fr. Eleanor R. Anderson, instructor of English. The play will be on Myers hall in order to accommodate the large number of people who are expected to attend.
This day is one of a series which are to be given in the near future under the direction of Miss Mise. The old style of course has been departmentalized in the play and imparted to the students having each part to be portrayed carefully aligned by the instructor, or interpreted intuitively up to moment himself.
the student hunk
Preceding play there will be a popular songs sung by a group of the boys from the Jazz class. The students take part in a Mother Daniels Chapel; Daniels Daniels, respectively; the young married couple, Jack Riley and Maxine Briece; and Lawrence McGraw and Pauline Ulrich may be no admission charge
There will be no admission charge for the play and everyone who is in interest is urged to attend.
"Principal Food and National Dishes in Germany" will be the topic for general discussion at the meeti ing of the German club in Cologne, at 4:30 in room 213 Froom hall. The program, which is in charge of M. Kast, German in structur, will be conducted in room 213 if interested may at the meeting.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Lucille Clippinger, c'29, Kansas City, Mo.
Class Problem Results Given Out by Architects
The results of various class problems in the school of architecture have been announced. The problems were divided into three classes: freshman, junior and senior. They were given a committee of faculty members.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928
In the senior sketch class problem, "The ways refreshment plan," the following received mention; Fritz Ames, *c28*; M. D. Brown, *c28*; Carroll Green, *c30*. In a discussion with the Agricultural Group, "was awarded to Herbert Muckler, *c29*, Others that received mention were: Gore Fell, *c28*; Earl Hortor, *c28*; Robert Patterson, *c28*, Charles Orr, *c28* and Charles Whitmer, *c30*. "The massing of a city hospital," the freshman problem was awarded to Jack Barnes, *c29*; O. Bulhack, uncle; Hardie Green, *c30*; R. McKenna, uncle; McKenna, *c30*; and R. H. Steuers, gr.
Opinion Is in Favor of a Mock Political Convention on Campus
Students With Organization Desire Event to Be Held in University
The idea of a mock political convention to be held on the campus as a study of political machinery and processes is finding favor among students and faculty following preliminary announcement of the idea in the Kansas City University.
Under tentative plans the convention would be sponsored by the Political Science club with the co-operation of PI Sigma Alpha, the faculty and the faculty of the department of political science. The magnitude of the undertaking, however, would require the additional co-operation of other individuals to make it a success.
Students Express Ideas
Students Express Ideas
Numerous students and faculty members have expressed favorable comment on the idea.
"Other schools have held such conventions with success," said one student this morning, "so the plan should work as well on our own campus."
Professor Favors It
"It is something every student should know when he takes up the duties of citizenship," said another, "Provided that study and experience were not the time it is not all taken up with life discussion of candidates, which would be an after waste of time, and that such a career seriously helpful," was the common of another student.
A downtown club woman expressed the opinion today that the club women of Lawrence would support the idea and would lend their cooperation.
The University chapter of the College League, of Women Voters, of which Ruth Van Riper, 129, is president, favors the plan.
Believe Many Will Take Part
Believe Many Will Take Part
That many University students will vote in the election next fall and will be seeking knowledge of political questions to enable them to vote. But some universities unreserved by another faculty member.
Because of the relatively small size of the political science club it is necessary that the co-operative plans be made before further plans are made. If further favorable cement in evidence prospects are good for materialization of the convention
The department of English will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday in Prasert hall. The meeting will be devoted to the discussion of the business of the department and several new courses which the department may add to its list of subjects, according to W. C. Johnson, professor of Engl
The faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture will upon arrival adopt the answering system in favor of the honor system for juniors and seniors at their weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Dean G. C.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Lucie Clippinger, unclub-, of Kansas City, Mo.
Television Expert to Lecture Here Monday, March 5
Dr. Herbert Ives, Physicist Is Inventor of Lamp To Simulate Daylight
Dr. Herbert E. Ives, who will speak at the Auditorium March 5, on "Television" and the modern understanding of light, has an imposing record as one of the leading researchers of the director of research for the American Telephone and Telegraph company, and the inventor of the incandescent lamp used in stores to simulate daylight, and has devised a system of apparatus for the study of colors.
As a captain in the signal corps during the war, Doctor Ives had charge of three laboratories for development of aerial photography. He
H. W. HARRIS
Dr. Herbert E. Ives
Physician for Several
Doctor Iverson, from Pennsylvania in 1905,
and for three years studied at Johns Hopkins University, from which he received a degree of doctor of philo-
science. He also conducted research physician for several "normals," and developed, among other things, an "artificial eye" used in photometry and also as a method of specifying terms by use of numerous numerical terms.
anther, Dr Frederick E. Ives, o Philadelphia, invented the half-tone process for making of printing plates.
The determination of the mechanical equivalent of light, a fundamental factor in determining electromagnetic waves, different kinds, was another problem of research. Doctor Ives was one of the first to devise a metric work. Conclusions drawn from the study of the response of the eye to intuitional stimuli led to the development of television.
Conducted Studies in War
Studies conducted under the scientist's direction followed the war resulted in a public demonstration of television over wires and radio facilities of the Bell Telephone System, which also three medals from the Franklin Institute for work in optical fields, besides having written more than one hundred scientific papers. He is a member of the scientific society that president
Scholarship Established
The scholarship will enable the recipient to do research work for one summer at the Marine Laboratory, and to present a doctoral or postdoctoral of zoology, is chairman of a committee to make the award. Application should be made, however, to Prof. Eugene Cucinone (University scholarship committee), University scholarship committee, before March 3.
A scholarship to be awarded to the most distinguished woman student in the biological departments of the University of Haskell, in the H. Hyle, formerly head of the department of physiology here, and will be known as the 1a H. Hyle
Dr. H. H. Lane Heads Committed to Make Award
to Make Award
Doctor Hydel was a professor of obstetrics here for many years from 1897 to 1919. She has been the dean of the university and received the degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Heidelberg, being the first woman to be no recognized, premedical degree. Haile Marine Laboratory and at the Naples Research Laboratory. She has done distinguished work as an investigator in the marine biology领域 she has devoted her time since 1919, according to Miss Alice Winston of the department of English. Since 1919 she has been a member of absence from the university.
Entrance in Oratorical Contest March 6 Urged
Plans have been completed for holding the annual oratorical contest for University students, it was announced on Wednesday that the contest will be held Monday, March 6, in the central Administration building, the exact time to be announced.
all those who intend to enter the contest are urged to hand in their names at ease, as so far interest has been good but the number of contestants to hand in their names has been rather low. In order to make full arrangements it is necessary to find out just who the speakers will be.
Debate Squad Leaves Feb. 25 to Compete With Southern Schools
Lardner, Kingsbury and Evant to Have Affirmative Side of Question
According to Professor Buchler, the teams to be met are among the strongest in the country and the United States. The Missouri valley to administer a defeat to Kansas last year. At the beginning of the season, ratings in the valley, have defeated both the University of South Dakota and the Kansas State Agricultural University.
The University of Kansas debaters last left night accompanied by Prof. William H. Burroughs, South during which they will engage in debate the University of Oklahoma, Baylor University, and the University of Texas. The University has been changed from that originally for David Evans, c$28, will make the defense against Chesapeake, c$28, who had been selected.
The question to be debated is the original Missouri valley question "Resolved that the recent policy of the United States should be condemned for Latin America should be condemned" with but one exception and that is the debate with the University of Texas at Austin. The university. The debate there is being held under the goosepause of the local Republican leaders who will uphold an affirmative side of the question there: "Resolved that this house should support the Arizona state at the next regional campaign."
of Question
The order for debates will be:
Texas-Christian College, Feb. 27 Fort Worth. No decision.
The University of Oklahoma, Feb 26. No decision.
The Kansas debaters who the trip are Burton Kingsbury, c29, Burton; Rudin Larson, c28, Garnett; David Evans, c28, Kingsbury City, Mp
Baylor University, Feb. 28, Waco Texas, Decision.
University of Texas, Feb. 26, dual debate at San Antonio and Fort Worth, Decision.
Seventh Recital Today
The University of Oklahoma, Feb
26. No decision.
T. W. College, Feb 27
The seventh regular vesper organ recital will be given Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26, by Laurel Everett Anderson, and Mr. Anderson did not appear last Sunday in the recital, since he was to play his major organ recital the following evening. The program for this Sunday's program will
Valley Scores
Organ Program by Professor Anderson at 4 p.m.
All attending the recital are requested by our theatre faculty to engage for their performance and to interrupt any of the program, and not to applaud for any of the num-
Adagio Molto
From third sonata.
Sonata II Mendelssohn
Saphic Ode Brahms
Tranmerrei Richard Strauss
The Hole, Sorcer's Comes to Dwell
Cantilene et Franse Palovtsienne
--bound and hand tooled books made in England by Prof. Rosemary Ketcham of the University of Douglas Coechl will be a feature of the display. Student work will be used in craftwork, jewelry, Christmas cards, jewelry cases of hard wood, and textile and rug designs made by students will complete
Wednesday afternoon 28 members of Square and Compass from the Hill motored to Topeka and attended a 6 o'clock dinner at the Hotel Kanman and then attended the meeting of the grand lodge of the A. E. and A. M.
Cancitene CE PRACTICE NOTE Borodin
Adejio Malto Guillman
Drake, 34; Washington, 29.
Oklahoma, 40; Kansas Aggies, 27.
Grimell, 34; Missouri, 37.
Friday
--bound and hand tooled books made in England by Prof. Rosemary Ketcham of the University of Douglas Coechl will be a feature of the display. Student work will be used in craftwork, jewelry, Christmas cards, jewelry cases of hard wood, and textile and rug designs made by students will complete
Saturday
Oklahoma, 38; Nebraska, 36.
Blanshard's Talk Ends Third Annual Student Meeting
Reth Shailcross Tells o Industrial Experience in Chicago Work in Factory
The Midwest Student Conference came to its close yesterday afternoon as the 18th annual Paul Elshamba to take their education out into the world with them, to keep their liberalism of mind, and to show that they are not leaders of the vanguard.
"The great disillusionment of every intellectual comes when he finds the price he must pay for his ideals," Blanhard said.
THE conference met Saturday at 9 a.m. and spent the morning discussing in an open forum the characteristics of economic society as it is now lived by Mr. Blanchard Friday night in his debate against Judge Huggins.
Miss Rita Shalleros, a student at the University of Nebraska, talked in the afternoon on her experiences as a member of a group of 14 college women who went into Chicago last summer to study at an art school as factory girls there.
Mars, Sarah Green, a member of the executive council of the National Women's Trade Union League, who was attending the conference, was called upon to speak on problems of labor organization. Mrs. Green is an abort address on the question of adult education in labor problems.
A film depicting scenes of the Pascal strike, which was to have been shown in London because of a misunderstanding with the New York owners.
"Hob-Nail Hop" March 10
Engineers Plan Annual Party Sponsored by Council
The annual party of the engineers which has always been known as the Hob-Nail Hop will be held March 10 in F. A. U, a Hool in co-operation with the variety dance manager and will be called the Hop-Nail Hop. The musicians will form the music for the party which is to be a 12 o'clock affair.
The committee in charge of the dames includes: Donald Hatch, e; 90; George Foll, e; 28, and O. W. Kinney, to make the moderns for the affair.
During past years the hop has always been sponsored by the Engineering school as a body, but this year it is being handled by the council of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The council agreed that this dance will draw the support of the College.
The funeral of Mrs. John M. Moor
mother of Mrs. Susan Maoer, secon-
tary for the School of Finance,
Feb. 14 at 8:00 a.m., Feb. 24 at
her home, 1108 Ohio street, will
be held Monday afternoon from the
beginning of the service to be read by Mr. J. R. Cgmon, Mrs.
Alice Moncrieff will sing accompany
by Mise. Amy Sweeney, both the
dead and living.
Funeral of Mrs. Moore Will Be Held on Monday
Paillehurst will be: Dean D. M. Swearthoff, Prof. W. B. Downing, Prof. Donna Gagliano, Gagliano A. C. Preyer, and George Ramson.
Mrs. Moore was well known in University circles, coming here five years ago with her daughter, Mrs. Maxon, to make her home. She was born in Columbus, Texas. She is survived by her life there. She is survived by four children.
An exhibition of French plates of butterflies and textile designs by E. Rimard. The plates are mounted on marquetry, will be displayed this after room from 2 to 3 in room 304 was rented.
Butterflies and Textile Plates Shown Sund
Flip Lambda Sigma will give a tea Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26 from 3 to 5 at Westminster hall for all Presbyterian women. Mrs. Frank Arnold will present her work, Ms. Drew W. Alter and Mrs. Anna Olinger will also be present.
Women Selected to Fire in This Week's Matches
The ten women who have been highest in the scoring on the rife team recently have been selected for this week's firing in the game, with the University of Washington and the Drexell Institute of Philadelphia. The following women will fire, Kristy Salisbury, Tayla Taylor, Martha Murray, Lockwood, and Durrell. Last week the men's rifle team challenged the women's rifle team to a prone match. The women accepted. They were defeated by a score of 965-655.
In the prone match against the University of South Dakota recently Kansas women won with a score of 982-359.
Two Records Broken in Women's Individual Swimming Meet, Friday
15 Points
Gaskill Entered in Three Events
Takes First Place; Scores
15 Points
Two records were broken and one tied in the women's individual swimming meet which was held Friday at Cedar Creek Park. For the side stroke race which had been held previously by Nell Marie Davis, the record held by Ruth Brendelower powered her own record for two lengths by backstroke from 27.9 seconds to 27.1. Ruth Brendelower Audrey Carr's race stroke from 32.3 seconds to 32.6.
Alice Gasson paced the field meet with 15 points, taking first in each of the three events in which she was allowed to enter. She first in two lengths style, two first in two lengths race, and three lengths free style.
Ruth Bresindel and Margaret Kennedy tied for second place with 13 points each. Margaret Kennedy placed first in the two-length free form and second in the two-length free style event. Ruth Bresindel placed first in the breast stroke for form and second in the crawl for form.
Fourth place went to Alice Stickle with 9 points. She was first in the dives, second in the dive and third in the plunge for distance. "41 the women who placed in the dives," she wrote.
Joie Stapleson was third in the meet with 11 points gained from two seconds and a first. She was first in the plunge for distance with 4 and 6 inches. She also tied second and in the breast stroke for form.
All the women who placed in the meet will be awarded W, A. A. points.
Visitor to Tell of Study
Member of Chicago Industrial Group to Speak
Miss Rita Shellcross, who was member of the group which studied industrial conditions in Chicago last summer, will speak at a tobe to be held at Henley hostel in Chicago at 4:00 p.m. Shellcross, a student of the University of Nebraska, is in Lawrence to attend the Midwest Student Conference.
"Miss Sheelcress will speak of her experiences in Chicago last summer," said Miss Carrie Runs, a teacher at Charles University. "experience is one whereby students go to Chicago to find their own foes, spend six weeks at the doctorator), and live on the money they earn.
"The speaker worked at a hat factory. She will tell of her experiences there where she worked with people of different races and creeds." Miss
Russ concluded.
Anyone who would like to hear Miss Shellcross is invited to the tea.
"Students "Fear" Tested to Satisfy a Curiosity
Now a test for fear is being put to students. The victims are those of Shawne, Okla, and the examiner is the Ohio Baptist University in the Oklahoma Baptist University.
the experiment is entirely original with Vaughn, who is conducting the test merely to satisfy his own curiosity. He believes that fear influences the nature and personality of the therapist in particular hinders the success attained in life.
The test is composed of 51 things which people fear, such as death, poverty, failure, burglar, insanity, bugs, the dark, and so forth. So! One senior was found to be afraid of the dark, and it wasn't a girl
A sacred concert will be given Sunday evening at 7:45 at the First Christian church by members of the choir of that church, and not by members of the faculty and staff of the church stated in the Kannan Friday evening. A number of the students in fine arts are in the choir.
Sororities Singing in Contest Must Enter by Tuesday
Greater Interest in K. U Songs and in Group Music Objects of Meet
Next Wednesday evening, Feb. 29,
at 8:09 in the University auditorium
the sororities of the University will
vie for honors in a singing contest.
Then in the morning, should notify Helen Beard, fa28, before next Tuesday. The groups will meet at the auditorium not later than 7:30 in order to draw lots for order
of appearance. The Front center scene
will be reserved 'or the participants.
Judges Summoned
The judges were summoned T. day night by Helen Beard, president of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary chairwoman of the sing. They will be Miss Meribah Moore, director of the Women's Glee club; Dean D. M. Swartbout, of the School of Fine Arts; art teacher at the Men's Glee club. In speaking of the contest Meid Baard said, "We are anxious to make a success of it this year. If it proves satisfactory we hope to move on." The judges simulate an interest in better singing in the organized houses. The judging will be based on the quality of tone and voices, appearance on stage and interpretation of music, memory, and diction."
Songs Selected
Two University songs have been selected, "I'm a Jachack" by Booth and "Beautiful Girl" by William Herbert Carruth. After these, each group will sing one of their songs.
we have decided to select two K. U. songs this year instead of one in order to make the contest a little fairer and to promote an interest in singing the University songs," Miss Beard added.
Swarthout Favors Sing
Dean Swarthout said, the context next Wednesday will light up not will it be more emotional but it will be very interesting. A content of this sort has possibilities but it is yet only an experiment. It is well that the groups are made acquainted and they make the harboring clearer and more accurate. There are chord progressions and harmonies used in uncompanied singing that are not used in composition. "No real effort is needed," he said with songs, and in the future if the content is an annual one, it would be better to learn the different songs with all their verses. Many K. U. songs have been but they are soon forgotten because they are not adaptable to group sing-
Swarthout Favors Sing
A silver loving cup will be presented to the winner Wednesday evening. A larger cup is being prepared for the winners during that year. If the cup is won by the same group three years in succession it becomes a permanent trophy.
The contest is open to the public and a large audience is expected.
Indian Contralto Will Sing at Baptist Church
Princess Atalya, contrado, of the Chichewan Indian tribe, will give a program of Indian songs Monday evening, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. at the Fire Baptist Church in Fort Bragg to accompany her. A silver offering will be taken.
The program is:
introduction to the Sun (Zuni), Troper
invocation to the Sun (Zuni), Troper
the Spirit of Wanna (Kiowa), Licuance
By Weeping Waters (Chippewa) Lieu-
rance
Ski-bi-bila—Spring Bird (Sloux), Lieurance.
Why Do You Leave Me? (Tewa),
Grump
Unharmonized Melodies,
Legends—How Things Came to Be.
Lord of the Mountain, Elena P. Rouse.
III
Sunset Song (Zuni) Troyer.
Ewawa-yu (Lallaby) Wilson.
Her Shadow (Ojibway) "Shanewis"
Calgowan.
The Moon Drops Low. Cadman.
Tribal Legends.
The Nation's Traffic, a magazine devoted to a study of traffic problems in American cities, is conducting a contest in which the plan on paper on the control, safety, and regulation of traffic, Prof. J. L. Barron, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and a sanitary engineer, left Saturday for California to supply water in the western part of the state.
1
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Instructor
Random Editor
Sunday Editor
Business Patronic Editor
Short Editor
Special Editor
Literary Planner
Journal Editor
Business Staff
Bill Thurberley
John Stuart
Jeffrey Johnston
Peter McNaughton Cape
John Pennell
March Chackwell
March Chackwell
Rosary Macher
Rosary Macher
Mary Kearney
Mary Kearney
Hugh Smith
Bob Blackman
Telenhones
MARKETING MANAGER
Advertising Manag. Robert Hirschman
Aest. Advertising Mgr. Joseph Myers
Ast. Advertising Mgr. Wayne Ayne
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Part I Simile
Business Office          K, U. 65
News Room              K, U. 28
Night Connection      2701KB
Published in the afternoon, on a time week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University by the Press from the Department of Journalism.
Bartered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanesa, under the art of March 3, 1957.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1928
SOFT WATER AND SOFT SOAP
Kansas City is commencing to realize that it is no longer a midwestern community of mediocrity. It is expressing a realization that it has already reached a size that places it above the average city. Too, it realizes that it will become larger and, perhaps, attain a position as the center of commerce for this section of the country.
Political powers of Kansas City realize that they must lay a firm foundation for the building of a true metropolitan area. To make the suggested improvements in their public
ultilities and to provide those things, so necessary for the health and safety of their citizens will necessitate a large bond issue.
A bond issue is seldom popular. It is difficult to gain the consent of the tax-payer to increase the levy on property, either real or personal. The vision of the average citizen can not encompass future growth and the necessity of meeting the problem in advance.
The practical politician realizes that in order to make it possible to pass a bond issue of some $11,000,000 the imagination of the people must be aroused. An issue, placed on a strict basis of dollars and cents, is doomed to failure.
The issue that has struck the popular fancy is the problem of an adequate supply of soft writer. Much newspaper space has been given to this problem. Testimony as to the desirability of soft water has been given by housewives. Florating oratory and impassioned appeals have been made and are being murged the community to provide for the health of its citizens.
It is to be hoped that the voters of Kannas City will not overlook the possibility of such incidents as occurred during the time of the immoral Tweed in New York City and during the days of Reaf and Schmidt in San Francisco. It is to be hoped that the soft water and soft soap campaign will not blind the thinking voters to the actual issue that is behind the move: to popularize an unpolarized bond issue.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We Take
From three-fourths of an inch to an inch and one-half out of every coat collar we press that has been pressed on the old style press. That is, we have to shrink it that much to bring it back to its original shape.
Wouldn't think your coat collar could be stretched that much would you?
Our new Valeteria Pressing System restores the original shape to your garments and the cost is no more than the old method.
50 cents for pressing only
$1.00 for Cleaning and Pressing
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N. H.
we clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Phone 383
All Presbyterian women are invited to a FriLambda Sigem ten Sun day afternoon, February, 29, from 3 to 5, at Westminster hall.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX     Sunday, February 26, 1928      No. 118
******************************************************************************************
TI LAMBDA SIGMA:
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH;
There will be a meeting of the department of English on Monday, Feb.
17, at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Friars hall.
W, S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
GERMAN CLUB:
The German Club will meet on Monday, Feb. 27, at 4:32 p.m. in room 313. Fare hall. The program will consist of a discussion of and conversation on the principal food and national dishes in Germany. The meeting will be conducted in simple German. Everybody interrupted is invited.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate School on Tuesday, Fohr, 28, at 4:30 p. m. in the Graduate office.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
ALPHA SIGMA NU:
SNOOW SHOW
Indication will be held at 1232 Lombok street at 9 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 26.
MARLONGINE RULES MARTIN, President.
The band will play at the basketball game in the University Allianceor on Monday night. All members are requested to be present.
K. U. BAND:
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
Agfa ROLL FILM PACK
Will Surprise You
WWW.WWW.WWW
You will recognize the superiority of Agfa
no matter layer line other pictures have been.
Adajqa qumsha clear clear pictures on brow-shag line
ammonia and professionals everywhere
ammonia and professionals everywhere
amateurs and professionals
Tru Acota, his week-end
A size for your camera—Roli Film or superior
almanquil film Pack.
Agfa Products Inc.
114 E. 13TH ST, NEW YORK, N.Y.
On Sale at
On Sale at
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
1115 Mass. Phone 934
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
(20)
Deposit with
For a jaded appetite
If not eating here why not begin now?
try a change of food.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Nothing is good enough but the Best
2015年6月14日
Ku
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Spring Stetson Hats Now Selling!
107
The New OREAD CAFE Harry Ingalls
You'll be surprised at the extra value in Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - Topcoats
$30
Every garment spells Spring 1928 all over it—
Clot to Show You
at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
35c
"STUTES"
Try our Sunday evening
Special Plate Lunch
We are now serving fresh strawberry sundae
Phone 708 1031 Mass.
Apricot Ice
We deliver after 8 o'clock in the evening
Sunday
Special Chicken Dinner
Combination Salad
50c
with
Hot Parker House Rolls
Demonstration of
You are invited to visit our store Friday evening at 7:30 to hear the latest records from the Victor Red Seal catalog.
DeGogorza says: "It is as great a sign of attainment for an artist to be placed on the Victor Red List as to join the Metropolitan Opera Company."
Red Seal Records
We want you to be familiar with the wonderful new records that arrive every month and will appreciate your attendance.
Bell's Music Store
There will be no effort to sell anything.
Final Concert of the 1927-1928 Season
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
M.
JOSEF LHEVINNE, Master Pianist
NOTE: No scenes of enthusiasm areused by any pianist within many years have equalled those of Lhevinne's recent New York appearance.
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Thursday Evening, March 1st, 8:20 o'Clock
Seats Now Selling $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
SUNDAY, FEDRUARY 26, 1998
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
1
Social Conditions Debated Before Student Meeting
Midwest Conference Hear Blanshard and Huggins Argue Problems of Labor
Opening the third annual Midwest Student conference held here for the discussion of economic questions, Fridays 10am and 2pm, will feature secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, and William L. Cohen, editor of the former Kansas Industrial Council, and League for Industrial Rights, engaged in a debate upon the question, "Is the need for education adequate for the needs of the United States?" in the midtown of Central Adaim.
In support of the present society Judge Hughes open maries by pointing out that an item is based on human that under it had grown the mob in which he is in but support this point is the capitalistic system the States is the wealthiest nation, world that 85 per cent of mobiles in the world were made, and that th' States has the fastest living in the world.
Blankhand Indices Sys
Mr. Blankhand presented
districtors against the presen-
tation of a factory age was his first in Wine to competition
second case cited. National o f banks and natural resor
ts of wine were the unequal dew of work under the prevailin g "Work is not the way to a this system," he declared." Is it a booming work for you."
"The present order has a test of 6000 years," Judge said in closing. "No order perfect until the race is permanent abolish poverty by it." The government's liberty and private property
Unqualified distribution of w. Mr. Blairhead's fourth in One per cent of the pce of the nation's land, 1 per cent of the nation's wealth, 1 per 29 per cent of the nation's in the lowest two per cent get 27 per cent of this contention. A heritance tax, social estate land, and the giving of weed remedies are created credited remedies suggested.
His final indulgence was control of industry, which I shaved characterized as "6."
Successful Gradu
The hundreds of our graduates of the La Business College are the world's most effective effectiveness.
LAWRENCE
BUSINESS CO.
Lawrence, Kans
G
Westminster Forum
1221 Orend, 7:15 p. in Merle Longhough will open on "Pedestration and nation." Always a live a Social hour follows. You
--be strenuous elopement until everyone was grooming inwardly. Then her majesty had almost stopped the grass with no explanation whatever. She had seen her hand on a terrible terrace where the court now was, the percepting birds and ladies trulling uncertainly after her. Now she sit in her bread backed chain impatiently impaled on the floor, her smooth white forehead puckered on a foothold of her small red mouth dropping discontentedly.
A Bit of Advice— to the perpetual late c Buy a Watch
Buy a Watch
Lande
SCHOOL UNIVERSITY
833 Mass.
SPECIA
A Consignment of Overcoats
$25
Feudalism," in which workers - are bought and sold by the captains of industry.
Protch the T
Huggins Denounces Socialism
In rebuffal Judges Huggins spent most of his time denouncing acclimatism which he said Mr. Blanhard was addicted and painting out it but he failed in putting outside where it had been tried.
Mr. Blanchard in reply reminded the audience that the fact that under the system the highest civilization in the world had been built up, was the chief argument for slavery before the war, and that the Huggins' statement that socialism had failed in all instances, he mentioned the present public schools system, the postoffice, and the public library, and the new government control. "I am advocating a system under which no man shall get a living without earning it, and no man shall earn a life without getting it," he said in conversation.
Admin+ Following the debate a spirited disa
HAVE YOU planned your summer's work? I may not call 147. M between 9:00 and 10:00 p. m. for full information about employment with a reliable nationally known, concern. Thousands find is profitable, you will
FOR SALE: Property at 1014 Tenem-
force. Recently occupied by sorority,
international pursued for quick sale. Part
of information required for email, con-
firmation or SVs. 121
WANTED—College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. Already fifty K., U. students have signed, and you can travel. Travel of your desire. Call 1900 between six and twenty 222
LOST: Between Ci Nuoga house and
snow haul, an oblong wrist watch
with initials "A. R." on back. Call
731. Reward. 119
GARAGE FOR RENT - $4.00 per month.
1528 Kentucky, Phone K.
Lt. 66, nack for Graves. 125
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the
University, compiled in 1824 as the
"University Daily Kansan Almunee for
1825-L. Four years old but the
daughter of a student able as ever. 10 counts per copy at the Kansan Business office. tf
LOST—Pair of trimmed glasses in case
last convoitation, (Feb. 7).
Return to Kansas office. 119
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusive
1025 Mass.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
--be strenuous elopement until everyone was grooming inwardly. Then her majesty had almost stopped the grass with no explanation whatever. She had seen her hand on a terrible terrace where the court now was, the percepting birds and ladies trulling uncertainly after her. Now she sit in her bread backed chain impatiently impaled on the floor, her smooth white forehead puckered on a foothold of her small red mouth dropping discontentedly.
Phone 101
(Over Round Corner Drug
Select Student Service
Now That Winter's Nearly Over
If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is, in where they be built; it should be.
GIRLS- It's time to think of the summer care of your fur coat. We have added a new service—scientific cleansing and cold storage of fur coats. Our process leaves the pelts soft and pliable. It restores the texture to the fur.
Did the Girl leave the Prom? She did. Did she once bake a cake with a good and grand banana? Yes! 7 everyone did.
Clearing $3.50 up
Storage: Value up to $100 $3.00
Value over $100 3% added
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaner
'019 MASS.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
No.118
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXV
Out-of-Doors
Lawrence, Kansas. February 26. 1928
It's free! Not only is it free to a lucky few but to all. To it are attached no proverbial strings. You are asked neither to make a purchase nor to be present at a certain time for the lottery. It is a commodity which, although easily overlooked, all may enjoy.
Spring is coming and the earth will soon be starting its great annual advertising campaign for summer. Already the advance agents have appeared. Two birds woke me recently with their morning breakfast. I did not notice the day I noticed some buds getting restless in their crib after listening to the whisper of a soft wind.
I saw a young man walking toward the outskirts of town. Sometimes when studies are pretty heavy, money is "light," or perhaps one has discovered that the girl whom he thought = 'Well! At such times, the great out-of-doors is wonderful in its healing power. It's free!"
Girls Will Be Boys
By Paula Cost
The Queen's Blue Monday
By Mation Skovaard
The faculty of getting a kick out of life is possessed by the fortunate minority of people. It has its origin in a sense of humor, and it feeds on laughter. The faculty of being successful in making someone laugh who hasn't intended to, be happy. There is a very special little god who does nothing but manufacture embarrassing predicaments and amusing situations just for the sake of laughter. This isn't always the farmer if the chief actor can laugh.
A CHICAGO Tribune was sold for 10 cents on monsacHSU street early on Friday evening. Chicago Tribune's usually sell for 10 cents in Lawrence. This particular paper was sold by one of the HILL's most energetic coords. This Certain Girl pledged it in a true Metropolitan morning—"Evening paper!" Mr. Tribune said he would return her efforts. The paper said she responds the dimes her original investment, on a oca coin.
To return to the Certain Girl, because she is Chief Laughter Lover of her province in the tribe. It was just fore-ordained that such a girl would go to her village and be given the opportunity she saw good too many opportunities to let them alm
After strolling about in Ad, the Girl and the girl returned home. "And now, dear reader—" The Prom was a great success, as they caught some mastuders who weren't really masquerading, but who were really boys. The climax of the evening came when the girls got tossed these uninvited guests out the door, and they resisted it? In the excitement of the moment someone, inadvertently it is supposed, shoved another person into the water. Anyway, there she was, bobbing about in the water. She didn't bob for long, though, because of course it was the Certain Girl, and she competently swam ashore. "Greater oil on my nose--Runin' down my boy friend's clothes!" And all wet when they're a sense of humor like that!
Kate formally before applauding to their姆 ship why she dressed her behind the before the Girl was dressed in her dress and before the afterwards, in the most casual way in the world, she picked up the laundry case of one of the girls and walked with her to the postoffice in west Administration building. Perhaps the Postmaster noticed that a particularly sweet-faced boy with laughing eyes talked to him for some minutes at the window that afternoon. The Girl and the girl walked into the room where she then went up on the second floor to lean over the railing and watch the people below them. Presently they strolled into the W. S. G. A. rest room, where they scattered a possessing tea party of freshmen who were "hiding out" from hell week. The pledges must have thought the Law or Dean Dawson was going to come home. And side it disappeared only such things as slipped feet and scared eyes were to be seen, hiding behind tables and chairs.
ONCE upon a time there was a gay and beautiful young queen who was at times a triple earl of the feelings of others but who was really kind-hearted. That she had courage and an understanding heart under her frivolity was proved by her laughing months in prison before she was beaten by her foes, her heartless and cruel. They judged her largely from hearsay; and one casual remark of hers helped to fan the flames of their hatred more than any other one thing. This little story is an attempt to ex-
Later, when the queen had come out on the terrace to be amused by the court, the court had failed to resist. The queen came down.
It was a hot morning at Verailles. Dark salutary shadows lay across the smooth terraces and formal gardens of the palace. The sun shone with a dull heavy glare. It was the kind of a morning which comfortable—ruffles, the most gentle temps and put up pressing shine on the most carefully powdered powders.
5
- Verma Culdeback.
At one end of a broad terrace near a fountain, whose water looked oily in the hot sun, the silk and lace court of Marie Antoniete had gathered rather fearfully around the prey, precious little woman. There was no doubt about it, Marie Antoniete, the queen of the kingdom, was on her temper this July morning. And why shouldn't she be? I see no reason why a queen should not have an day 'o day the same as other mortals. Indeed a queen should be more successful with a fit of the blues than anybody else, for she may be just as sharp and insulting as she chooses and no one dares to attack her, when poor commoners engage in a similar situation.
But to return to her majesty and the cause of her mood. In the first place she had awakened very, very early; then, as she lay in the huge bed trying to coax sleep again, she began to think of death. She looked up at her daughter. She missed the gruff old king, her father, and the duchess, her father's sister. The dear old duchess was a little frowzy always, but she had deep and tender love for the motherless little princess and had spent many human hours with her in the midst of most inhuman royal splendor. At the thought of duchessa a tear ail discomplanimely down the queen's sleeve and fell with a faint pill on the white pillow slip.
A a few more tears followed the first and then the queen sat up abruptly, jangled a tiny silver bell on a table near the bed and impatiently commanded of the sleepy-eyed lady-in-waiting who responded to the ring to hasten with some breakfast. But the breakfast, when it came was unsatisfactory. The girls in the rolls were soggy, and the marmalade too sweet—this according to the queen's fastidious taste.
"Mon Dieu!" sighed the queen. That was one French expression which she liked. "Mon Dieu, must everyone be tiresome this morning. Can no one think of something amusing to do?" The court stirred uneasily as the blue eyes swept the circle frowningly.
At last a middle-aged marquis in mauve satin began in a hesitating voice. "If your m妒挚 please—I have a game—a very interesting game—which is not a game at all." It is a game in which the players always win.
The queen sat forward. "What is it M. le mar-
chal?" she inched in more gentle tone than she had used all the time.
Gathering courage, the marquis went on. "It is called le jean des ventus, the game of the virtues, and is played thus—" he paused and the queen murmured "Yes? "
"A smooth surface, such as this table is marked into fifty-six squares with the name of a virtue (the virtues) on it. A player takes three dice, shakes them then, and three dice the board—so" with a vivid gesture. "The virtues of the three squares in which the dire fail are three times one day. Would her gracious majesty care to play?"
The court held its breath. The queen hesitated a moment, but at last leaned back in her chair with a slight shrug. "Very pretty, Mie Marquais," she said languidly, "but a bit childish, yes?"
The marquis bowed deeply and took a seat at a distance.
A tall young count with a tiny black moustache and bold dark eyes began impatiently—he was very careful, numbered, and had come to that court from his home on the outskirts of Versailles only a few weeks before.
"Eh bien! perhaps someone knows a clever story," said her majesty with ominous impatience.
Well, once upon a time, there were two journeys travelling through the country and they stopped.
Her majesty interrupted in accents that stung like nequees of lea," M. le Count, endearss not to be impressed. "Poor young count withdrew to the outskirts of the circle with fanning cheeks and ears.
Silence.
Then the lovely countess of Aumurty said in her soft voice, "perhaps her majesty would like some
"Heaven forbid," briefly from her majesty.
Heaven knocked, briefly from her ears.
She picked up Toto, a tiny black poole, from a skin cushion at her feet and began to murmur endearments into his silky ear.
Gentle Lady Agatha Winterbotham, a visitor at the court from England, turned to her cousin, the councils of Vokkheine, also a visitor; and reminded: "My mother will fortunate mood this morning is not her, not cousin."
The queen cast a furious glance at the severe features of the English visitor, dropped Toto abruptly on his cushion, and began to pace up and down with short nervous steps, a few yards from the company. Fear of the king's anger, if she insulted the countess prevented her from replying; but a dozen retorts which she could have made occurred to the court's sister, so they watched the watching court. The court watched her expectantly and only the swish of her majesty's silken petticoat broke the stillness.
"Unfortunately is not the word I should use," said the countess cestily and quite distinctly. The queen had a smile on her face.
Into this scene came the lord chamberlain or the chief du chambre, or whatever the official title in French is. The queen referred to him monthly as 'Monsieur de la chambre' and moved minutely than a paragraph of well-known
(Continued on Page 2)
Whoopee!
Here it is--at
Junior Prom Next Friday Night
F. A. U.
and Baldy at Their Best
mething. New in Spring Decorations
For $1.50
0 o'clock
THE MADNESS GATHERING OF THE GUARDIAN DIVISION EQUIPMENT C.1832
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
1
Social Conditions Debated Before Student Meeting
Midwest Conference Hear Blanshard and Huggins Argue Problems of Labor
Opening the third annual Midwinter Student conference held here for the discussion of economic questions, Fri., Jan. 27, at the School of Law's federal secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, and William L. Lieuge, judge of the former Kansas University Law School, for Industrial Rights, engaged in a debate upon the question, "Is the State Baited for the Needs of the System Best Suffaced in the audition of central Adoption?"
In support of the present society Judge Hughes open marks by pointing out that item is based on human en that under it had grown the civilization in his support that he created the capitalistic system the States in the wealthiest nati world, that 85 per cent of moShels in the world were in this position that that States has the highest x living in the world.
"The present order has test of 6000 years," Judge said in closing. "No oar perfect until the race is peremptoried poverty by it. An eminent liberty by liberty and proper property."
Blankanind Indicts Sys.
Mr. Blinkman dismounted documents against the present factory owner, whose factory age was his first in Waste to competition second case cited. National立 of banks and natural resort cases were the most unequal of work under the prevailing "Work is not the way to a this system," he declared. "I am getting some the work for me."
Unequal distribution of w. Mr. Blairwahns' fourth in One per cent of the peop in one percent of the nation's, 1 weight, 1 per 20 per cent of the nation's in the lowest 20 per cent get 4 land part of this contention. A heritance tax, social own land, and the giving of ween workers who have created a new country.
His final indictment was control of industry, which shard characterized as "
Successful Gradu
The hundreds of our graduates of the La Badness College are the world effectiveness.
LAWRENCE
Business Col.
Lawrence, Kans
B
Westminster Forum
1221) Oread, 7:15 p. m.
Mice Lonchure Wright will in-
spire on "Dedicatement and
Honor to the Lord of All Nations"
Social hours follow. You n
A Bit of Advice— to the perpetual late o Buy a Watch a
SPECIA
833 Mass.
A Consignment of Overcoats
Panda
QUALITY JEWELRY
K23 Mass.
Feudalism." in which workers are bought and sold by the captains of industry.
$25
Protch the T
Huggins Denounces Socialism
In rebuttal Judge Huggins spars most of his time denouncing socialism which he and Mr. Blinkhead was indicted out of putting out that it had failed in every instance where it had been tried.
Mr. Blainshard in reply reminded the audience that the fact that untenable conditions in the world had been built up, wu the chief argument for slavery before the French Revolution, Hugiime's statement that socialism had failed in all instances, he mentioned the present public schools system of France, which is a successful under government control. "I am adamant that public schools shall get a living without earning it, and no man shall earn a livelihood by getting it." be said in conclusion.
HAVE YOU planned your summer work? If not call 1477 M between 9:00 a.m to 10:00 p.m. m for full informaion about employment with a real employer. For more information Thousands find is predictable you will too. 121
Following the debate a spirited dis-
FOR SALE! Property at 104 Teme
nace. recently occupied by sorority.
Excellent prepaid for quick sale. Parts
can be obtained information call 1041
or 932 V3.
LOST - Between Citroen Omega house and Snow halt, an oblong wrist watch with initials "A. R." on back, Call 7311, Rundel 119
---
WANTED—College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. All ready finish their papers have signed. Will pay $100. Thank you. Call 1900 between six and seven for appointments. 222
GARAGE FOR RENT-$4.00 per month.
1529 Kentucky. Phone K
N. Cemetery 3874.
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1823 as the "University Daily Kansan Almanee for 1824.5" Four years old but the university still is valuable as ever. 19 cents per copy on kit the Kansas Business office. **tf**
LOST—Pair of trimmed glasses in case at last convocation, (Feb. 7); Return to Kanvan office. 119
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glassee.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Phone 101
AC
Select Student Service
Now That Winter's Nearly Over
GIRLS—It's time to think of the summer care of your coat. We have added a new service—scientific cleansing and cold storage of fur coats. Our process leaves the pelt soft and pliable. It restores the lace to the fur.
Prices:
Cleaning $3.50 up
Storage: Value up to $100 $3.00
Value over $100 3% added
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
90128 CITY OF BAYSIDE
1919 MASS.
1019 MASS.
PAGE TWO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSANfor February 26, 1928
The Deaths of Three Men
By Embree Jaillite
T
I HIS is a story of three gallant men; heroes of whom we never hear. Each came from a definite, separate, far-restored station from the other. And they were in a different manner; brave but different, they were.
Albert Jacobs was born in Centville, Iown, on a small farm tilled by his feral parents. His education consisted of as much "karmin" as a fella needs of on a farm. He knew how to take care of "just bout any kind of animal," and could shock corn with the best of them. He didn't have time for gals, and he had, he didn't know how to dance. But one thing he did well was to move around in 'and' that was: how to meet death. He had learned this from his parents, who knew God always took care of his children.
Then there is Anthony Fields—a poet of more character than fame. Like most poets, he viewed himself, Life and the World too seriously. Born in New York City, he grew up in hope that the sudden, dashing life here, might lend itself more to opportunity. But the effect was slicking, and Anthony retired to the haunts of his childhood. And through inspiration was dearth, ideals he found in life, brought into formation of one who knows he is right—but offensive.
Lastly, we come to Marcus Todd: a gambler, whose notoriety was equalled only by his skill in cards. Marcus was born, yeared (or perhaps "brought up" would be the better term), and expected to die in New York. Who his parents were, no one knew and few cared less.
About his past, there clouded a *Sphinx-like* sience, but about his future no one was more certain than he. His bold praise of himself if was never really taken seriously, sometimes from himself, less often from his listener.
As for Todd's bravery, anyone could vouch, because he didn't have any. At least that was the general opinion of his "admiring" circle of "friends." But he "got by."
And now let us look at our characters collectively, War between the United States and Germany had been declared; all humanity was in the throes of conflict, strife and destruction; apparently humanity was not to be saved to enjoy the fruits of democracy, but instead to suffer the consequences of orgy, and caught by the ever-increasing tide of enthusiasm and self-defense were three interests: Albert Jacobs, a farmer's boy, who "knew how to die"; Anthony Fields, a poet of no fame, but of spatless character, high ideals and serious aspect; and instantly, a car-free gambler, loose moals, boisterous, gauzy, skating, and whose bravery was rather questionable.
They, like thousands of others, uncumbered to the beat of drums and the applause of the multitude, taking never a thought of the morrow offered, until they had sapped their first taste of blood. Enemy's blood, by God! Take or leave it, but get it! They were on the firing line—the first line next to "the damned Huns" as Jacobs said one morning, just before orders were given to "fall in."
"They're gonna call for volunteers to reach the head dispatcher. I jest heard the Major tell it to the Cap'h," said a weasel-like face, "Three of ums all they need."
Orders were shouted, men assembled, and formed straight rows. An importantlooking officer stepped hastily onto a platform and began, urging his men to do the same. They waited, unsuccessfully, without delay, for three volunteers. It was a daunt
There was a brief silence, as of awe, probably due to the brevity of the speech, and three men stepped forward; Albert Jacobe, Anthony Fields and Marcus Todd.
gerous mission, takes gauges, and it looks like no, one you must get to the head dispatcher. What is this?
"If all of you make it, so much the better. If only one, fight hard, die like men, and God with you. Here's your directions. Goodbye and good luck, you are brave men!" snapped the same officer, My God such brevity. If only war were like that. It was not very far to the head dispatcher. But the purpose of being weight or ditted full of lead was no great an increase one's concept of the distance.
Destination lay only a few rods away, and not one shot had been fired yet. This was an easy game: the fireman could have done it.
But warats are fought in just this manner: when one side thinks it has an advantage, it becomes bald and reckless. And as our heroes were nothing more than men, sometimes less, they acted accordingly. they jumped, running—running—running into a big hole, causing it to resemble as a pig growing fat and round for market.
Surprise! 7—no, not the Germans. Delighted?—no, three not tools. That's why its captors no difficulty in marching the blunders back to him. The girl was appropriately indulging at a game of cards.
"I bring them in," snapped the General, in as per English, with as much brusque as the Amorris had done.
Three men, three fools, three blunderers, marched in, surrendered their documents, were given a trial, sentenced to death before a firing squad, and marched out, God! such brevity. If only war—
The "spier" were stood before a wall some five feet apart. The firing squad marched twenty pieces of metal into the wall, and their walker went to Anthony Fields—our poet without fame but with character—looked at him steadily while he spoke.
Albert Jacob grinned. Would he, after all his ma and pa had told him about men who had not feared to die—would he weaken? The General put him the same question. The boy stiffened, looked tired, and mumbled, "Yell never see a Jacobs officer,"offers a cry grew dim and he passed on to Todd.
"Sir, you insult me. The sooner the better."
Marcus Told the Great—the powerful—the Gallant—the Brave! Hail listen to them laugh! The
The dammed question wasn't put to Marcus Todd, by God. He answered 'four they to him.' He
"Bring on you the whole damned army for a firn!" sound you, "I'll show 'em I'm not afraid of
The Queen's Blue Monday
(Continued from Page 1)
"Shot up, you feel—you'll soon enough know what it like," commanded the mouth-piece of the Empress.
phrases could do. The queen was hurting across the sunlight eaves of lawn, preceded by two accolades. She wasn't alone; she always said the things she shouldn't in the presence of this dignified official and she felt that this morning had been a mistake.
She greeted his honor with strained graciousness, and in order to be especially coidal to him, she ordered the lackeys to bring rather elaborate refreshments. It was unfortunate that the lord chamber-bearers did not bear him to say what he did; say but, then he did not know what a morningrying her majesty had had.
It **not** *was*—but three men's lives blasted out, was all. And all so quickly—Goli war!
It's a mess.
"Squads, take position. Ready—alm—fire!
God! such brevity.
"You most gracious majesty," said the Lord chombal circuailac, "do you realize that while you humble yourself to God, you are overtly covered and carried away again, the people of France are staring"—he paused for dramatic realization.
"Well, then, she snapped, why don't they eat cake?"
The General turned to a louse officer, "Take care of these bodies, and give them a decent burial." Five
Her most gracious majesty had controlled herself once, but this was too much.
Friendless
The restaurant was filled with happy students. They chattered gaily, calling across the room to one another. Happiness was everywhere; the waiters were inspired to gnai and efficient service. However, there was one corner of the room where this delightful element would not enter. It seemed as though something intangible, but very rigid made a wall, keeping it away from the little table and its lone occupant.
His entire figure was dejected. He appeared utterly lonely and sad. Longingly he gaced at the mermyrants. His eyes were heartbreakingly wistful. Often his silence would prove almost too much. He laughed and sang his sandwich and coffee. In spite of all the heartache it seemed to cause him, he was unable to resist the appeal of congenial friendship. He again watched them hopefully stillly. But none had the time or enough interest to include him in their family and their mother. He seemed to be absolutely friendless.
SHOES— By Florence Sears
HERMAN Bolles, head clerk in the Page & Allen shoe store, was disgusted with life. He was very tired-and it was an unusually hot day. But the heat had not in any way dampened the spirit of the shoppers. They seemed to thrive upon it. The swinging doors opened and closed at irregular intervals, passed in and out of the store—a nasty crowd, all but there for the same purpose—to buy shoes.
**Shoe!**. The very word made his head swim. How he hated them and the smell of new leather and the customers who were all so hard to please. He laughed ironically to himself. It was fate that they should be the one thing which furnished him his means of livelihood. Why couldn't it have been jewelry? It did not smell. It merely sparked and leaked out from being laying despondent. It would make one all over inside and want to laugh and be happy. And people wore jewelry in their hair, on their hands, and around their necks when they went to parties. How nice it would be to sell people lovely things to wear when they wished to be beautiful. Or why they had been books? People were not so fasy about such things. Our very beauty would not did see how they could be. And, anyhow, books were one's friends. It would be a pleasure to pull the different books down from the shelves and show them to the customers. One could make the acquaintance of all of them in that way and it would be like meeting an old friend, to bring them out, to give them a chore to earn your living, it would be a recreation, a playtime. He pictured him in that capacity, presiding over shelves and shelves of wonderful books.
"Oh, Mr. Bolles—" Herman was brought back to the reality of the shoe store with a start. A woman had entered the shop and all the other clerks were engaged with customers. She seated herself side by side in the booth, side her and looked toward him expectantly. Herman assumed his best manner—the one which made him superior to the other clerkes, and approached the woman smiling. How he would have liked to have screamed—he wondered just what she would have been expecting from her expression change. But he must be pleasant and although she was one of his hardest customers. He knew what was before him. He would be forced to take down over half of the store in the enumerate their good points until he was out and buying any. He would be buying any. Oh! how he despised the very way she looked at him, as she said in her high pulped voice:
"I just decided this morning, Mr. Bolles, that I must have a new pair of shoes and I told my husband at lunch that I was coming right down here because I were so kind and knew what kind of shoes I liked."
Herman inwardly groomed. Weren't women talkers! But he thanked his customer and asked pleasantly. "Just what type of shoe did you have in mind, Mrs. Williams—a dress shoe or one more for street wear?"
"Well, I just wasn't sure. I really hadn't quite made up my mind. I thought I would just have a look at both and then decide. Perhaps I could find something that could be worn on another occasion."
"Do you want brown or black? We have a fine stock of both colors in now."
"I believe I want something in a black. It's a more practical shoe don't you think? Besides my coat is black. Yes, I am sure that I will take black, Mr. Bolles. Please show me some in that color."
An hour later Mrs. Williams left the store. Herman heaved a deep sigh—a mixture of relief and exasperation. It had happened just as he thought it would. After he had showed her all of the black shoes in the store, she had left without purchasing them. He said, "My wife Page & Allen would have a larger stock to keep." The Herman was mighty thankful that they didn't—the supply was plenty large enough for him.
He began to put the shoes back in their respective boxes, first wrapping them carefully in tissue paper. What a good joke it would be if he should mix them all up, putting the black and brown together. He pictured the confusion of the store when the mistake was discovered. It would take hours to straighten them out again. He could see Mr. Allen pacing up and running with his arms crossed, carelessness of the clerks. And the clerkes themselves scuttling about, trying to right the wrong, and in their hurry only making matters worse.
But what put such wild ideas into his head? The shoes were driving him mad. Shoe! Shoe! Shoe! Shoe!
(Continued on Page 3)
Whoopee!
Here it is—
Junior Prom Next Friday Night
at
F. A.U.
and Baldy at Their Best
something. New in Spring Decorations
0 o'clock
For $1.50
X X X X X
the University of Texas at Austin, Department of Education, p. 1047
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
1
Social Conditions Debated Before Student Meeting
Midwest Conference Hear Blanshard and Huggins Argue Problems of Labor
Opening the third annual Midwest Student conference held here for the discussion of economic questions, Fri., May 15, 2014. The faculty secretary of the League for industrial Democracy, and William L. Huggins, judge of the former Kansas City School District, served for the League for Industrial Rights in a delaune upon the question, "Is the Present System Eust Bait Suited for the Needs at the United States?"
In support of the present society Judge Hughes opener marks by pointing out that tem is based on human cues that under it had grown the type of civilization in had to develop the capitalistic system the States is the wealthiest natal world, that 85 per cent of mobiles in the world were the United States, and that t he United States has strangely living in the world.
"The present order has
hast of 6000 years." Judge
signed in closing. "No orde
perfect until the race is no
priority." The judge cannot distinguish between
liberty and private property
Blanshard indicts Sys-
Mr. Blanshard presented
documentations against the press
for the manufacturing of a
factory age was his first in
Waste through competition
second case cited. National
of banks and natural resor-
tants in the area were the
wage was the unequal of
work under the prevailing
"Work is not the way to
a system," he declared."
I would have some
the work for you."
Unequal distribution of wf Mr. Blainasdorff's fourth in one per cent of the move to the nation, the nation's wealth, 1 per 29 per cent of the nation's in the lowest 20 per cent get 5 per cent of the portion of its contention. *heritage tax, social estate land, and the giving of wee lands, created remedies suggested.*
His final indictment was control of industry, which shared characterized as "
Successful Gradu
The hundreds of our graduates of the Lp Business College are the world's effectiveness.
FeudalUm," in which workers are bought and sold by the captains of industry.
LAWRENCE
Business Co.
Lawrence, Kans
Westminster Forum
1221 Oread, 7:15 p. m
Lewis Lourdige will ap-
sion on "Deductiation and
Social Boundaries"
Social cohours follow. You a
--and lay chum to every right of being. But useless is it all for, from the heaven.
A Bit of Advice— to the perpetual late date Buy a Watch a
Huggins Denounces Socialism
In rebuttal Judge Huggins spent most of his time demeaning socialism which he and Mr. Blankman had admired and pointing out that the bad failed in every instance where it had been tried.
Pandora
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
833 Mass.
Mr. Blindshall in reply reminded the audience that the fact that under the system the highest civilization in the world had been built up, was because of the Civil War. In answer to Judge Huggins' statement that 'socialism had failed in all instances, he mentioned the present public schools system which are run by a state-run system, which are successful under government control.' 'I am advocating a system under which no man shall get a living without caring for no man shall earn a living without getting it.' Be in conclusion.
Admin- Following the debate a spirited dis-
A Consignment of Overcoats
Protch the T
SPECIA
$25
HAVE YOU planned your summer
work? If not call 1407 M between
9:00 and 10:00 p. m., for full informa-
tion about employment with a re-
sume of maternity, nationally, com-
fortably. Thoughts find is gratifying, you
will too. You will be wired. you
12
FOR SALK; Property at 1104 Teme-
nue street. Recently occupied by security.
Exemplary priced for quick sale. Part
of inventory. Information call at
363 VEI 121 121
LONST. Between Chi Omega house and Snow hill, an owl written watch with initials "A, R." on back. Call 781. Reward. 119
WANTED- College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. Already fifty K, U. students have signed, and you can travel. If you need Call 1000 best six, say and appointments. 222
GARAGE FOR RENT-$4.00 per month, 1529 Kentucky, Phone K.
N. 668-666 for Carsmith
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1824 as the "University Daily Kansan Almance for 1825-5." Four years old but the university was a bedside as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansan Business office. tf
LOST—Pair of rimmed glasses in case last convoction, (Feb. 7). Return to Karsan office. 119
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusivity
1025 Mass.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Phone 101
Select Student Service
Now That Winter's Nearly Over
AC
GIRLS—It's time to think of the summer care of your fur coat. We have added a new service—scientific cleaning and cold storage of fur coats. Our process leaves the pet soft and pliable. It restores the interior to the fur.
Prices:
Cleaning $2.50 up
Storage: Value up to $160            $3.00
Value over $160               3% added
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
1019 MASS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for February 26, 1928
Among Our Poets
The Passing of a Loved One
I watched by the wall all
Through the long hours.
I heard the whispering
Of the Night and its people,
And when the dawn came,
The last petals had
Dropped from the weary rose.
The last flame flickered in
Its molten tail,
And you, you were gone!
Isabel Bandy
Snow at Night
The snow—soft sparks of velvet—steals silently under cover of darkness.
Over one hundred years, in the building steadily built,
which worked as workmen in a Jordanian city,
These tools are delicate as glass.
Comes morning, when the silent workers raise their heads as one, and holdy year dominion.
Pearls the sun and calmly undoes work of night before with proud, resilient beams.
The "Friendship"
PAGE THREE
There were ships in the days of the Romans.
There were ships in the waters of Greece;
there were ships for the grecians;
Who caused masts to fight for the sea.
There were ships that have carried great treas-
sors.
There are ships made of strongest of timbers
that endure the storms of the seas;
But the greatest of all is the "Friendship"
Of which riches no pirates can seize.
three;
Chests of silver and jewels and gold.
There were pirate ships manned by bold pirates Who by plumed gained riches untold.
There are ships that are fashioned of paper For the pleasure of children at play;
For the children who now have reached manhood And who manage affairs of the day.
The Student's Twenty-Third Psalm
The *Student's twenty-third class*
Grade Points are my shepherds, I shall always
need them.
Grade Points are my shepherds, I shall always need.
They maketh me lie down in agony;
They leadeth me be aides troubled waters;
They destroy my personality;
They leadeth me into paths of drudgery for the effeet's sake.
the pain is farthergy to the effects sake.
Yet though I walk through the value of the cross.
For they are ever with me, they bite and sting
and torment me ever.
Yet though I walk through the valley of the overw-
flow, I cannot give up.
and torment me ever.
They prepare an eminence of false praise before her death.
They mount my head with grey hairs.
My patience ramseth over.
Surely, assignments and minery shall follow me from day to night in the house of drudgery forever. —La Vernue Munt,
HOME—By Roma Funk
I hadn't intended to come home between sisters,
It was too far to come for such a short vacation;
and I was too busy to spare the few free days that
I would have alone in the house if I strayed at school.
But I was tired and worn out with studying and
hurriedly going places, and rushing home to hurry
somewhere else; and I wasn't feeling very well,
either—so I came home.
Odily enough, home seems familiar, yet stranger—the same yet changed somehow. This room is almost empty; there are candles before the tall mirror, fresh flowers in the corner, but all the rest is the same as it has always been.
As I lie here on the soft cushions of the divan, I can hear the grandfather clock slowly tick off the hours, just as it has done ever since I can remember. I'm glad the clock ticks slowly in the big, dark old hall with the tall doors and arches, because I am so tired.
My mother is sitting in the orange yellow glow of a low lamp across the dim room, pretending to read because she thinks I'm reading—but not I'm wondering why people ever have brightly lighted rooms. Through half closed eyes, the warm, soft glow of the lace brings a dream-like spell. The lights brighten up the silver threads; and they shine on her glass and the thin line that fastens them to her dress. They sparkle on her rings. Like a five, they pale on the dark mahogany at the curve of the piano, touch the dark floors. On the rug before the dress, outside the dark floors of light—the lights from outside are shining through it, out and colored glass window but the piano. I cannot see the carved wallender but I know it is there.
So this is my home — I wonder why it was never like this before to me. The first year I came home on vacation, a shouting crowd met me at the train and we came here, switched on all the lights, kicked aside the rugs and danced while someone pounded on the surprised old piano. The second year when I came home, I had no sooner set my luggage down and people began running in to say hello to me and ask what things one does ask college students about, when they get a job. The third year, the telephone was jangling continuously, and meaningly gay greetings were launted about.
Every time I had come home there were places to go, people to see, things to do. But this time only an occasional telephone call or a caller. As I lie here thinking I am surprised that I belong here are happy just because I am not used to being wanted—quite. Mother barely lets me out of sight. Usually I'm only wanted in a persecutory sort of way—I'm expected to be on hand to entertain guests, or to preside at the freshman committee meetings, and assume my own responsibilities. No one cares whether I come or go so long as I don't break too many W. S. G. A. rules.
My eyes sit stung, but I'm not going to cry. I bear dad coming in now from a call on a patient who has diphtheria. He'll want me to play the piano. My mother was home the last time. Mother and dad would rather hear me than the radio or victoria, but nobody else would. I wish I could always be at home.
No matter how much or how little good looks you are endowed with, you are better looking when you smile.
My Lassie
I met the sweetest lassie
With features fine and fair.
Her eyes are little heavens
And there's angels nestling there.
Her smile is like the sunshine,
Her voice is soft and sweet.
She's just the type of lassie
A ladie loves to meet.
She's not the kind of lassie
A lad meets every day—
Her soul is like the high winds
That chase away.
Her thoughts are full of joy.
And her hair's a ripping stream.
She's stolen all my heart—thought
I met her in a dream.
—Letha Jane Dunham.
Cause, man to mourn, to weep, to wall;
Enjoy the shining hour of sun;
We dance along death's ice brik;
But is the舞 less fun? Less.
The Kaidakah.
Shoes
MAYFIELD
BOOKS
Circumstances don't make a man happy. A happy man makes his own circumstances.
That Man Heine
The greatest mistake you can make in life is to be continually fearing you will make one.
Truth dwells in the inner man, but bringing it out to the light never hurts it.
Lewis Browne in this volume has struck the chord of tragedy in the great lyric with fitting simplicity. Its straightforward and unadored style is in keeping with the subject matter. The whole tone of the book is in perfect harmony with the trend of Heine's life.
Browne is of course a great admirer of Hene, but at no time does he allow his admiration to lead him to ecological. The poet's fanuus and weaknesses are set forth in the poem. Browne can overlook them, he does not neglect them.
Heine was throughout his life dosomed to exile. The misfortune of being born a Jew in Germany, and a physically defective and undersized Jew at that, caused him much distress. Added to this the facts that he was a man of substance and his caustic cynicism and sarcasm led him to disrepute with even his most friendly associates.
His troubles, while largely precipitated by his own nests, were the result of an environment unsuited to his needs, and a lack of understanding in his contact with the world in a poet or a dreamer, and he found it difficult possible to settle down to a " legitimate" business demanded of him. And so he found it necessary to hire him as his hired mate for support. That he diared openly to turn his wolf against this samo uncle added to his difficulties.
The understanding and sympathetic manner in which Browne has handled the struggles, the sorrows, and the occasional joys of the poet makes the biography fascinating reading.
Dare something and fail, and you're a fourth class
darn fool; succeed and you are a rotrogurra here.
A highbrow is a person who can stand boredom without complaining.
There's no thing equal to the self-respect that comes from self-support.
(Continued from Page.2)
Easter
trying them on people's feet and putting them up again.
He remembered reading a play where the hero had said, "look up! look up!" The only way to be happy is to always look up." How could he look up if he must always be fitting people to shoes?
A month later Herman received his hard earned vacation. He was going to the ocean to get away as far from the hated store as possible. He did not care if he never saw another shoe; people could run about barefoot for all of him. He was free for two glorious wonderful weeks and he was going away, far away, from cross customers and boxes upon boxes of shoes.
He packed his bag as excitedly as a young boy
would and was off for the train in an装箱 of bags.
He sat down in the waiting room impatient for the arrival of the train. However, it was not due to twenty minutes; he must not be too anxious. People were hurrying back and forth intent upon their own business. The distant rumble driving and departing trains intermingled with other notes of the waiting room.
The station was a beautiful building, one of the most magnificent of its kind. It had just been completed and the whole city held its head a little higher with pride because of it. But Berman, as he sat waiting for his train did not see the lovely mosaic work on the cellings of the lights suspended on other walls; the beautiful lights suspended on others did not even see the old paintings hanging on the wall. He was staring at the floor and noticing the shoes of the people as they hurried by him.
He laughed at the thought of the extra work imposed upon the other clerks by his absence. How they would miss him? On the shore and dream and be happy.
Whoopee!
Here it is-
Junior Prom Next Friday Night
F. A. U.
at
and Baldy at Their Best
something. New in Spring Decorations
90 o'clock For $1.50
R
1234567890
the Molecular Biology of the Cell Diversity Data Bank Equation C.1953
A
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
下
Social Conditions Debated Before Student Meeting
Midwest Conference Hear Blanshard and Huggins Argue Problems of Labor
Opening the third annual Midwest Student conference held here for the discussion of economic questions, Friday and Saturday, Paul Blanham, Staff secretary of the League for Indiana, and William L. Hoggan, judge of the League for Industrial Court, and counsel for the League for Industrial Rights, engaged in a debate upon the question, "Is the Present Economic System Best Suited to the Needs of the United States?" in an administration building Friday evening.
In support of the present order of society Judge Huggins opened his remarks by pointing out that this system is based on human experience, under it had grown the highest type of support which has been supported this be pointed out that under the capitalistic system the United States is the wealthiest nation in the world, that 85 per cent of the automobiles in the world were owned in the United States and, that the United States has the greatest standard of living in the world.
"The present order has stood the test of 6000 years." Judge Huggins said in closing. "No order can be perfect until the race is perfect. You cannot distinguish between liberty and private property."
Blanshard Indicts System
Mr. Blairshard presented five indictments against the present system. Unemployment caused by an efficient factory age was his first indictment. Waste through competition was the greatest of banks and natural resources was the remedy offered. His third indictment was the unequal distribution of work under the prevailing system. "Work is not the way to success in the job," he declared. "The secret of success is to bring someone to do the work for you."
Unequal distribution of wealth was Mr. Blanhard's fourth indictment. One per cent of the people in the country were the nation's wealth, 1 per cent get 29 per cent of the nation's income, and the lowest 25 per cent get 3 per cent of the nation's income. A part of this contention. A stiff inheritance tax, social ownership of land, and the giving of wealth to the workers who have created it, were the greatest charges.
His final indictment was the class control of industry, which Mr. Blissard characterized as "industrial
Successful Graduates
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best in the world of our effectiveness.
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Westminster Forum
1221 Oread, 7:15 p. m. Sunday
Mercie Longbridge will open discussion on "Peststation and Determinism"
of the Common Good Social social fellow. You are invited.
A Bit of Advice—
A Book of Advice to the perpetual late corner Buy a Watch at
PeuclainMm;" in which workers are bought and sold by the captains of industry.
Panders QUALITY Jewelry
833 Mass.
SPECIAL
A Consignment of Spring Overcoats
Huggins Denounces Socialism
In robbtal Judge Huggins spent most of his time denouncing socialism which he said Mr. Blanchard was ardent and pointing out that it had failed in every instance where it had been tried.
$25
Protch the Tailor
Mr. Blanchard in reply reminded the audience that the fact that under the system the highest civilization is present has little to do with the chief argument for slavery before the Civil War. In answer to judge Huggins' statement that socialism had failed in all instances, he mentioned the present public school systems which are based on a road system, which are successful under government control. "I am advocating a system under which no man shall get a living without earning it, and no man shall earn a life without getting it," he said in inclusion.
Following the debate a spirited discussion took place in a double onen
HAVE YOU planned your summer's work? **I call not 1497 M7 between 9:00 and 10:56 p. m., for full information about employment with a re-employment中介员. Know them. They find is profitable, you will too.** **YES,** you **12**
FOR SALE: Property at 1014 Tempe-
tance. Occupied recently by sorority.
Expectancy prized for quick sale, Part
of information call on 912-553-6838,
or 912 VC 157. 121
LOST—Between Chi Omega house and Snow ball, an owl watch writtent with bifolds "A. R." on back. Call 731, forward. 119
WANTED—College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. Already fifty K, U. students have signed, and you can travel. If you need Call 1000 before six, not 2922
GARAGE FOR RENT-$4.00 per month. 1528, Kentucky. Phone K. U., 66 for Graves. 125
FOR SALE—Bock of books about the University, compiled in 1824 as the "University Dally Kansan Almance for 1824-5." Four years old but the university has an valuable as ever. 10 cents per copy on the Kansas Business office. **tf**
LOST—Pair of rimmed glasses in case at last convoitation, (Feb. 7). Return to Karen office. 119
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusivity
1025 Mass.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Phone 101
As for looking to the Journal-World for campus news, did our critic ever honestly sit down and measure column
Select Student Service
AC
Now That Winter's Nearly Over
GIRLS—it's a time to think of the summer care of your fur coat. We have added a new service—scientific cleansing and cold storage of fur coats. Our process leaves the pet soft and phobic. It restores the lure to the fur.
Frices:
Cleaning $2.50 up
Storage: Value up to $100 $3.00
Value over $100 3% added
PHONE 101
---
--inches and caunt stories, comparing the Journal-World and the Kansan over a period of days?
Advance Cleaner
1019 MASS.
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for February 26. 1928
The Kansan Gets Debunked By The Little Pink Birdie
If the latest issue of the Dove was enjoyed as much elsewhere as it was in the Kansan office, the increased sale (Reported Friday night in the Kansan, where "The whole scheme of news reporting is carried on in a very inefficient manner.") that increased sale, under those circumstances, was easily explained.
First, some things seriously. (We want to get the serious part of this over so we can start laughing again). The "remedy" promised by the writer putting a full-time man in charge of the Kansan news room has been proposed for a long time by members of the faculty (who are "almost equally innocent") as the "campus journalists"). Whenever the state legislature can be convinced that an increased appropriation to pay such a full-time man would be a good thing, the journalism faculty will no doubt receive their new colleague with much more than formal cordiality.
The second serious thought concerns the statement that "the Kansan is not run in a manner pleasing to the more important members of the faculty." Frankly, there a few members of the University faculty who appear to have the idea that the Kansan is published solely to seek their pleasure. Just as frankly, it is not. It is run to be of service to the students of the University. Newspapers have always been critically, and always will be, for not publishing something which seems of utmost importance to the critic but is of only minor or of no importance to the general body of readers. The campus opinion and advertising columns of the Kansan are always open to persons with an axe to grind.
On the other hand, the great majority of the faculty members are graciously patient with the Kansan's errors—errors which no one is more painfully aware of than are those most intimately connected with the paper. One member in particular of the University faculty can be cited who from time to time goes even so far as actually to compliment the paper for a particularly good piece of work, something which few if any others ever conceived of doing, apparently.
The Journal-World, to which "often one must look___ for campus news," on Wednesday night published a story saying the Dove would be sold Thursday. The Dove was not sold until Friday. Now such an error can be, and often is, made by the best-regulated newspapers. The Kansan did not have a story Thursday saying that the Dove was to be published. Why? Because a reporter spent over half an hour trying to get in touch with a member of the Dove staff, and when one was finally located learned that no decision had been made. The staff member promised to give the Kansan a story at noon when the decision had been made. That promise was not kept.
As for responsibility (now we're through with the serious part of our early), the story of "national significance" mentioned, if memory does not fail, was a "personal" item announcing that a certain professor was to attend one of the meetings of learned societies during Christmas vacation.
If our friend knew anything about professional newspaper offices he would know that only in the very largest office is a more complete record of a reporter's work kept than is kept for the Kansan. (His lack of knowledge, is, of course, excusable, since his only experience has been a smester's work on the Kansan). A faculty member might be assigned to follow each reporter all the time the reporter is on duty (wouldn't that just be too cut for words); in which case the writer would undoubtedly be willing to pay the apps' salaries in order to prevent any burden of increased taxation upon the citizens of the state. Or a regular newspaper might be organized by our critic to serve the Hill. He could charge the same subscription rate as the Kansan does, since the "subscription rates of the Journal-World and the Kansan are approximately the same," (Kansan, $4; Journal-World, $8. What's a little matter of 50 per cent?). And, while supporting a full-time professional newspaper on the price of a student paper, he would be more than glad to pay the deficit each year, we feel sure.
Girls at K. U. are dead against companionate marriage. Which should they be? A girl who has a good job, some sort of a car, a few sticks of furniture, and to be all-fired sure of their own minds befriend her best friend—R. A. Clymer in Edero Daloro Times.
Finally, (and we return to the serious mood for a moment), no group on the Hill has more consistently supported the Dove than has the Kansan. Our viabilities are not titlated by that periodical as such, but by some of the obviously uneweighted statements made by this one contributor. Those in charge of the Kansan have thought, and still think, that the Dove fills a necessary place in Hill journalism, a place which cannot be taken by the Kansan for the simple reason that, dislike it as we may, any statement made by this newspaper is likely to be considered by those not living in Lawrence as an official statement of the University administration. To return, for the finale, to floppy, we are held responsible, the Dove is not.
Sean Reed of Missouri gave more when he spoke the following piercing evidence of his now famous eternal barbed tongue and pointed remarks words at a campaign speech in Tulsa the other day; "I say the farmers who would vote the Republican ticket ought to straddle a barbed wire and ride it through the ceaseless cycles of an endless eternity."
INTERVENTION
The campaign against intervention by the United States in Nicaragua is gaining force and constituency in the Latin-American countries as shown by the actions of the delegates to the recent Havana conference.
Criticism is directed against our imperialistic attitude in forcefully occupying a supposedly sovereign state whose entire population is only slightly more than that of Kansas City. And this criticism is coming most sincerely from the 20 Latin-American countries who, looking into the future, perceive what to them appears the specter of a dominering hyphite from the north.
The theirs may well be justified from the point of relative power; the population of the entire 20 Latin American republics is only 91,189,937 while that of the United States is well over 120,000,000; and their wealth is less than one-tenth that of their professedly well-meaning administrator of the Monroe Doctrine.
Latin-American spokesmen may well point out that under the present system, the United States in effect constitutes itself sole judge of Latin America's obligations, in other words, the money-lender is the judge of his own case. They content, on the other hand, that the debtor state alone should determine the extent of its liabilities, a position which is equally untenable.
Thus from all intent it appears that we are being narrow-minded as a result of our economic growth; while they are being equally obstinate from fancied necessity. No conference, however well diplomatized, can ever hope to achieve an understanding cooperation between the two Americas until both factions are willing to see beyond the ends of their respective noses.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS
Probably congress made Washington's birthday a legal holiday not because of his superiority but because of his priority. If vacations were made legal on Lincoln's birthday a host of other holidays would strive to follow in line. Roosevelt, Wilson, Taft and many other presidents would probably be honored in the same way.
Why does the University of Kansas give a vacation on Washington's birthday and not on Lincoln's? The answer is simple: Because Lincoln's birthday is not a legal holiday. The cause of the answer, however, is open to discussion. Why should Congress discriminate in honoring one great man and not the other?
Although it is difficult to compare the greatestness of two men who have lived in different ages and under different conditions, it is fairly safe to say that Washington and Lincoln are about equal in the work they have done and the sacrifices that they have made for their country.
It is too bad for the hard working student that more famous names are not legally celebrated but for the business man a holiday two or three times a week would spell disaster.
A Yale student was elected "best looking and the most modest man on the campus." Either half of that may be true.
AT THE CONCERT By Charlotte Thompson
Editor's Note:
We wish to take this occasion to absolve our music critic from any responsibility, and to two follow-up criticisms in earlier issues of the Kannan. She faithfully covered the concerts, turned in her work and in every other way did her duty.
When "Mac" walked out on the stage last night to direct the first number of the University of Kansas Band's show, he noted its recent success and probably a good share of the audience had a desire to rise also to pay himage to this man who seems so truly to have the "spirit" of an athlete. He recalled memories came of football and basketball games, of important gatherings where "Mac" and his band are present, and with this frame of mind, after a well played program, it seemed very appropriate that he should send his audition to the band and then send an "Blue" ringer in their ears.
---
The audience enjoyed every number that was played. Overture, "Ruy Blas" by F. Mendelssohn-Bailey伍德斯诺·贝拉斯在“西班牙舞衣” in a lighter vein, by M. Moszkowsky, followed. Franz von Suppe's Overture, "La Burlesque" was catty and melodious. Novelty and artistry were the kind indeed novel in the unusual combinations and effects produced. The group of four negro spirituals played were familiar to most of the audience and for that reason gave special pleniority.
Fantasia, "Nero," (The Burning of Rome) b Carleton L. Colby was a descriptive piece in which the audience could follow the journey to the palace of the Emperor Nero, the fanfare announcing the arrival of the guests, the march of the Preontarion Guards, the entrance of the church, the dance of the Ethiopian slaves, the dance of the flower maidens, the alarm of the fire, and the continuance of the festivities as Nero reacts a homecoming his own composition and Rome burns.
Miss Faye Crowell, who sang two numbers, had a charming stage presence, but at times her voice seemed less confident. Her ditrium with a band accompaniment an dit was difficult for those even halfway back to hear her. Miss Faye Crowell was the sweet Voice by C. Saint-Saens and the "Heart Bown Down" by Baffe.
It is to be regretted that more persons did not hear the organ recital given by Laurel Everette Anderson Monday evening in the auditorium. Mr. Anderson played a varied program of technical skill and imaginative feeling.
His first number, "Introduction,
Passacaglia and Fugue" by Healy
Wilson is, of the program stated, "undoubtedly one of the largest of contemporary works," and was a selection of contrasts, of changing moods, of restrained passages which swelled higher and higher to mighty climaxes and then melted away. The organ was given the chance to display its power in playing a deliberate and restraint. This number towered above the remainder of the program.
"Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor" by Bach, which was played last, resembled to solemn dance, beamed before he was majestic and moody. "De Profundia Chamari" by Roland de Lassus, which is a setting of a meditative choral work, was representative of medieval choral art. "Basse et dessus the Trombone" by Jacques Bocard, "La Chanson du Berges" by Georges Jacob were both in a lighter and more dramatic manner than Jacques Jørgen was sober and dreamy.
The printed programs for the recital were worthy of comment in that they were written in a language given in connection with each number, thus aiding the average listener in his understanding and appreciation of what was certainly of a high quality.
oopee!
e it is-
r Prom
iday Night
at
A. U.
ldy at Their Best
New in Spring orations
For $1.50
THE MEMORIAL OF THE GUARD OF MAYORS OF HARVARD UNION FOR LIFE
10
F6
M1900 04A 5AFE 113
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Social Conditions Debated Before Student Meeting
Midwest Conference Hear Blankhard and Huggins Argue Problems of Labor
Opening the third annual Midwest Student conference held here for the discussion of economic questions, Friday and Saturday, Paul Blanchard, chief secretary of the League for Informatics, and William L. Ingalls, judge, Industrial Court, and counsel for the League for Industrial Rights, engaged in a debate upon the question, "Is the Present Economic System Belt Suited to Needs of the United States?" in the New York seminar in invitation building Friday evening.
In support of the present order of society Judge Huggins opened his restraints on the state that this system is based on human rights, that under it had grown the highest type of civilization in history. To support this argument, the capitalistic system the United States is the wealthiest nation in the world and mobiles in the world were owned in the United States, and that the United States has the highest standard of living.
"The present order has stood the test of 6000 years." Judge Huggins said in closing, "No order can be perfect until the price is perfect. You cannot distinguish between personal liberty and private property."
Blanshard Indicts System
Mr. Blanshard presented five facets of his system, including unemployment caused by an efficient factory age was his first indictment. What success through competition was the second case cited. National ownership of banks and natural resources was weak. The bureaucracy was the unequal distribution of work under the provaling system, "Work is not the way to success in this system." he declared. "The secret behind our success is taking someone to do the work for you."
Unequal distribution of wealth was Mr. Blankhard's fourth indictment. One per cent of the people in the nation had wealth, one per cent of the nation's wealth, 1 per cent get 20 per cent of the nation's income, and the lowest 25 per cent get 3 per cent of the nation's wealth as part of the contention. A stiff inheritance tax, social ownership of land, and the giving of wealth to the workers who have created it, were included.
His final indictment was the class control of industry, which Mr. Blanbard characterized as "Industrial
Successful Graduates
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best in the world of our effort effectiveness.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Westminster Forum
1221 Oren, 7:15 p. m., S. Sunday.
Merle Longbridge will open discussion on "Podestination and Determination" at 7:15 p.m.
Social hour follows. You are invited.
A Bit of Advice— to the perpetual late comer— Buy a Watch at
Buy a Watch at
Feudalism," in which workers are bought and sold by the captains of industry.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
8"
Huggins Demonizes Socialism
In rebuffal Judges Huggins spent most of his time denouncing sociology which he and Mr. Blinnard vanand was unable to confront out that it had failed in every instance where it had been tried.
SPECIAL
A Consignment of Spring Overcoats
Mr. Blanchard is replay reminded the audience that the fact that under fire the American Army was in the world had been built up, was the chief argument for slavery before the Civil War. In answer to Judge O'Neill's accusations, Mr. Blanchard had failed in all instances, he mentioned the present public schools oxygeneate from education and road system, which are successful under government control. "I am afraid you cannot take responsibility," man shall get a living without earning it, and no man shall earn a living without getting it," he said in
$25
Protch the Tailor
Following the debate a spirited discussion took place in a double open forum conducted by Paul Porter, c28, who was chairman of the meeting.
Want AaS
FOR RENT—Room for one or two
boys. Study room, study price.
reasonable, and in private house. 1628
Kentucky. 2390M. 123
WANTED—Lessons on ukulele. Phone 1078. 119
LOST—Girl's white gold ring, long.
pearl set. Reward. Phone 1629J.
HAVE YOU planned your summer's work? You can not call 1437 M between 9:00 and 10:00 p. m., for full information about employment with a reliable nationally known concern. The find is profitable, you too. 12"
FOR SALE; Property at 1104 Tempe
Area; Residentiality by security
Expensively price for quick sale. Part
of the building, for 193 or 150,
or 363 VEH. 129
LOST: Between Ct Omega house and Snow ball, an oblong wrist watch with initials "A. R." on back. Call 711. Reward. 119
WANTED- College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. Already fifty K., U. student have signed, and you'll travel. If you do, Call 1900 before招, and see 222 for appointments.
GARAGE FOR RENT = $400 per
month. 1525 Kentucky, Phone K.
U. 66, nsk for Graves. 125
NET PAYMENT TO LOOK WEALTHY
MONDAY—"The Rich Man" Sons,
with Shirley Mason and Grape Greens.
TUESDAY—Olive Day in "Night
The Patee
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
The Snappy Show House
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
The Answer to "Beau Geste"
BEAU SABREUR
JERRY Playing Original New York Score
Added Attractions—Comedy—News Rarebits
Two Flaming Youths Are Coming
BOWERSOCK
The Heroine of "What Price Glory" Scores another triumph DOLORES DEL RIO
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS The GATEWAY of the MOON
DOLORES DEL RIO
WALKING WITH THE TEMPESTERS, THE FOUNDER
JOHN GRIFFITH WIMM
1
A pulsing romance of the tropics with the star of "What Price Glory" in the role of a naif caste Indian girl who loves and hates with equal intensity.
C. K. W.
THE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat, 10c-40c, Eve, 10c-50c
Soon—Gene Stratton Porter's Best Known Novel
(4F) 1.1 $
Torres and His Bowersock Buad
'Freckles'
The Mighty Melodrama will soon be here:
"Chicago"
FOR SALE — Book of facts about the
FORUM, compiled in 1242 as the "University Daykan Kansan Almanna for 1242-5." Four years old but the university are just as valuable as ever. To ensure you can copy the Kansas Business office,
LOST—Pair of rimmed glasses in case at last convoction, (Feb. 7). Return to Kanan office. 119
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Classes Exclusivity
1025 Mass.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Select Student Service
HC
Phone 101
GIRLS—It's time to think of the summer care of your fur coat. We have added a new service—scientific cleaning and cold storage of fur coats. Our process leaves the pelt soft and pliable. It restores the fur to the fur.
Now That Winter's Nearly Over
Prices:
Cleaning $2.50 up
Storage: Value up to $100
Value over $100 3% added
$2.00
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaner
1019 MASS.
1340 Ohio
RAY'S JAYHAWK CAFE
Special Sunday Dinner
Save on Meals ! !
$5.50 Meal ticket $5.00
$3.30 Meal ticket $3.00
RED SEAL AWARD
Whoopee!
Junior Prom Next Friday Night
Here it is—
at F. A. U.
Tike and Baldy at Their Best
Something, New in Spring Decorations
Till 1:00 o'clock
For $1.50
New Arrivals—Spring Suits by
KUPPENHEIMER
KNOX Hats are made for the man who insists first and foremost upon a fine hat. But even the wealthiest of men usually exacts full value for his money.And full value is exactly what he gets in a Knox Hat at $8.
Others
$5, $6, $7
KNOX
THE HATTER
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
the Monthly Review of the Criminally Dedicated Furniture Journal c.1895
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1928
Nebraskans Rally to Take Contest From Jayhawkers
Kansas Holds Lead Several
Times During Battle
But Loses by
4 Points
The Kansas five returned yesterday morning from Lincoln after a tough battle which it host to the Cornbenders by a margin of four points. The contest was 32 to 28 and the contest was even closer than the score indicates.
The lead wip-waived first to one and then to the other a half-d零篷 two-thirds of the way up a margin that would give it the game. The Jaywhackers were leading at the end of the first half, with 14-8 in four games of the game, the Nebraska quintet rallied and pulled into the four point lead and Kansas five was unable to overkill.
Kansas Has 500 Average
Kansas now has a standing of 500 per cent standing at the end of two remaining games will be assured of a 500 per cent standing at the end of three.
Thomson High Scorer
Thomson High Scorer
"Rub" Thomson and Grace of Nebraska tied for individual scoring honors, each notting 10 points.
The Jasquawers play the Kansa Aggies at Manhattan March 5 in the last battle of the season.
The Kansas team held light practice yesterday morning to limber up following the Cornhusher battle and will hold灵敏 practice tomorrow, though they'll be playing Aggies. The game tomorrow night is the last home game for the Jayhawks this year. The same line-up against the Lincoln Friars will be started against the Oklahoma Aggies when they play here Monday night.
Following is the box score:
Tennessee (12)      G    FT     0
Hilton, f (v)        0     0
Fulton,   f        0     0
Burgeon,    f        0     0
McGillian,   f        1     1
Newland,    g        1     1
Tennessee (12)      G    FT     12
Tampa, f (v)        0     0
Fulton,   f        0     0
Burgeon,    f        1     1
McGillian,   f        1     1
Olmert,    f        0     0
Total: 14 U
Referee: Leslie Etmonds, Ottawa. Umpi:
See Taylor, Dre Moore.
---
---
KFKU Program
KFU will broadcast the following radio program, Sunday afternoon. Feb. 26:
3:00 to 4:00 Victor Record hour
40 to 4:15 Veeper organ recital, by
Paul Laurel E. Anderson, of
the School of Fine Arts, University of
Kansas.
Too Late to Classify
LOS1 = Jewelwud Phi Chi pin with in-
ship "K. E. A., y" on back. Libera
reward. Phone Karl Ycungstrom, at
1902. 129
DONT - Mechanical stage with Vernier system for microscope. Liberal reward. Call II, L. Gehringer at 1923 121
LOST- Two rings, in the lower lash of Fraser, last Tuesday. Oie is a diamond and the other a sapphire. Reward. Call 256. Fern Snyder 119
Send the Daily Kansan home
A man in a suit is shaking hands with another man in a suit.
Welcome your old age
It will be one big vacation if you have enough time and money to enjoy it. A Provident Mutual Old Age Endowment policy will furnish the money regularly every month. And if you have the money you can take the time.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pa
Olin K. Fearing
Phone 1177 2074 Black
Alfred K. Fearing
Phone 1177 2075
Special Agents
Just a little better than really seems necessary. That is the way we repair your shoes. Let us prove it to you. Shop Shoe and Shine Partner... Adv.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
T
How about YOURSELF?
In your zeal to give your home the best possible care, are you forgetting that you, too, deserve care? Are you using up your time, even your strength, doing work that a machine could no faster and better? Get a Hoover—it will give you deep, thorough cleanliness of your floor coverings, longer life for your rugs and greater lenience for yourself. Telephone for demonstration.
Only $6.25 down
Liberal allowance for your old cleaner
Kar
The Kansas Electric Power Company
SINCE 1987
MUNICIPAL SERVICE
The cat is in the center of the image. It has a black face with large white eyes and a long black tail. The cat's paws are visible, and it appears to be looking up at something. The background consists of geometric shapes in various shades of gray.
Sublity is considered by the woman who seeks perfection in her costume accessories. Considered, too, by the designers of the Gordon Narrow Heel. For its form repeats in a lighter tone the slender heel of the spring shoes, (or street and afternoon wear.
The exclusive Gordon colors,
Haze and Cloud, are required with
grey and grey-beige costumes;
while Streetan and Tunic, spring
brows for street wear, are
especially lovely accompaniments to
the new brown suede and snake-
skin shoes.
Gordon MOSIERY
Programs, Favors, Crepe Jagger, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
Innes Nachtman & Co.
County: Quality - Value
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
A New Model Ford for you to rent.
We have just received a new Model A Ford, two-door sedan. It will rent for the same rates as Chevrolet, 16c per mile.
Rental Rates Reduced on Model T Fords For trips of 50 miles or more in 24 hours, we have reduced rates on Model T Fords to 10c per mile with no hour charge.
Rent-a-Ford Company
916 Mass. St.
Phone 653
"A car is as near as your telephone"
See Our Specials in Stationery
F. B. McColloch
The Rexall Store :
847 Mass.
Specials for Sunday Evening Chicken Salad Luncheon 35c
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
T'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
All Society Brand. Clothes have the Snug-Ease Shoulder-keeping a smooth, snug effect at shoulders and make Exclusively with Society Brand.
The DUNLIN College Men Say: "Nothing Else Will Do"
In this most popular of all university suits. Society Brand has carried out every little detail with a fine regard for the college man's preference. No frills, no extremes of any kind...but the very last word in distinctively smart college cut.
Finely tailored in typical college fabrics.
By Society Brand
$50
Other Spring Suits from $23.50 to $60.00
Ober's
HEAD TO YOUR OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Moonlight Dance to Be a Feature for Junior Prom
No.119
Hale and Derry to Be Here if Budget Will Permit; Varsity Will Not Be Held
All plans have been completed for the annual junior prom which will be held in F. A. U. hall next Friday night. The dance has been authorised as a L. clevelock party. An unlimited number of stages will be admitted.
The feature of the junior prom will be the decorations. A local representative of the Dennison Decorating company of Chicago won the decoration for the set of planes. Entirely new spring decorations will transform the hall into a flower garden. A false ceiling will be installed over part of the dance floor. Streamers and girdlers will fill the springtime atmosphere.
Spotlights to Be Used
Spotlights, throwing different colors and hues, will make possible a program of "moonlight" dances. This innovation has never been better. The dance has been used in night clubs and private parties in Chicago. These dances were suggested by the decorating company. A dance team from the orchestra platform.
Special Program Planned
Kearney-Fredericks and their orchestra have been engaged for the junior prom. The dance band will consist of ten nieces.
The orchestra will present a "juni-
lar prom program" of dance numbers,
"Tilke" Kearney has made new
arrangements especially for this
program, which is the third of Ted Weems' arrangements. Ted Weems and his orchess tracently closed an engagement in
Hote Muehlebach in Kansas City.
Varsity Will Not Be Held
Entertainment will be provided if it is at all possible. A budget of the business will be turned to the best office University and if the business office sees fit to allow the extra expenditure in the post-season Hale and Derry, a unit of the Kanas City Star's Nighthawk program will be engaged if entertainment it
Varsity Will Not Set the Buzz
manager managers that this party will be the best of the year. The junior prom will be combined with the regular varsity dance but will be held on Friday night, and the prom dance on the night following so a record crowd is expected at the prom, Tom McFearland, manager of the varsity dances, in co-operating with the group in matching plans for the party.
The price will be lower than it has in past years. The price was lowered by the number of clients within the reach of every one who might wish to attend.
Paul Parker and "Hub" Else are the junior prom managers.
"Y" Forum Is Postponee
Next Meeting to Be March 6 No Speakers Available
Efforts to obtain a speaker to subdue for Truman G. Reed, chairman of Wichita's inter-racial commission, who canceled the meeting, M. C. A. Lancehousi forum this week, have been unsuccessful, and this year's forum posts postponed in March, with holding, general secretary of the V. M. C. A., said today.
Illness in the family has made I impossible for Mr. Reed to be here Effort was made to secure Hugo Weis Dell, Chanute, a member of the American Legion, committee of the American Legion, and former general secretary of the AFA, he, to speak in support of the national defense program, and also to secure Marc Mullen associate publication editor, Capper publisher, Toppa, who had planned to work here in a former series of forums, but both men were unable to come due to business engagements.
FOUR PAGES
Word has also been received that W. W. Alexander, director of the national commission on racial coexistence at Atlanta, will conduct a three-day inter-racial program, will be unable to come. He has been appointed to represent the National Council at an inter-racial conference at Jerusalem, and he sails at once.
The next forum of the series will be March 6, with an address by the Rev. John Nevins Sayre, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation.
Since 1923 the student body of the University of Cincinnati has had a growth in student count. In the same Cincinnati that ranked among American universities.
Choir Sings Composition of Eldon Ardrey, Sunday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928
At the sacred concert given by the choir of the First Christian Church yesterday evening, at 7:45 an original composition by the master of Fine Arts was sung by the choir. The number presented was an anthem, "God, the Lord, a King Remaineth." The soprano solo was sung by the clarinetist of the ordination of the School of Fine Arts.
"Mademoiselle de la Seigliere Chosen as Twenty-sixth Production
French Department Will Present Drama by Sandeau March 17
The presentation of the French play "Mademonde de la Seigneur," to be presented by students of the department of rooming, continued a custom begun in 1901, when students of the department presented their first French play. The custom was to perform the time; in 1918, during the war. This will be the 20th dramatic presentation by the department. The action of the play took place in years after the fall of Napoleon and the restoration of the monarchy under Louis XVIII. In general, the play was performed during the reign of the Empereur Napoleon. One of his difficult tasks had been to reconcile the opposition fighting parties between the nobility and the common people became increasingly hard to bridge as a result of the intensified party hatred areas between the return of the Royalists to power.
In the play, the traditional ideas of the nobility before the Revolution are represented by the Marquis de la Sieglerie, a French man born in Vaubert and de Vaubert has the strength of character to throw off class conventions to the extent of becoming something like the son of a farmer and a young man of far different social standing, has risen in the armies of Napoleon to the rank of general under the old regime. During the play he attains to heights which the aristocratic characters would have thought impossible for one who belonged to the lower classes.
Sandusky, the author of the play, skilfully uses the social barriers of the period as a backdrop for his dramatic reverence in the development of a difficult problem for the heroine, the solution of which is not easily guessed before the end of the play.
Scholarship Established
Woman Biology Student to Get Dr. Hyde Stipend
Dr. Ida H. Hyde, formerly head of the department of physiology at the University of Kansas, has earned a Ph.D. from the Ida H. Hyde scholarship, which will enable the recipient to do research work for a career as a laborer. Woods, Holt, Mass.
A committee from the departments of which Doctor Lane is the chairman, will award the scholarship. Application should first be made to Professor Ullrich, 814th, scholarship committee, before March 3.
The attipend is to be given to the most distinguished woman student, preferably an upperclassman in the biological department of the University.
Six Degrees Conferred by School of Business
Doctor Hyde was professor of physiology at the University from 1879 to 1919. She had done graduate work at Bryn Mawer and received the degree in Medicine. Heidelberg University, the first woman to be so recognized.
She was on the staff at the Woods Hole Marine Laboratory; worked at the lab for 20 years and has been distinguished work as an investigator in the field of biology. Since 1919 she has served on the board of Kansas, and has devoted herself to research work
the faculty of the School of Business conferred the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business upon six men Friday afternoon. The men are Diane E. Henderson, Jerry A. Anderson, Russia, Shiloh L. Lee Scott, Wichita; Clarence Mendhall, McPherson; Paul Malone, McPherson; Wilburt S. Smith, Lawrence
George J. Ranson, instructor in English, has given up his classes in English literature and rhetoric to teach at A. B. 27, graduate student in English, has taken them over and will teach them the rest of the semester.
"In Old Madrid Will Be the Plot of Water Carnival
Marion Elliott Wins Prize Offered by Quack Club With a Spanish
Playlet
"In Old Madrid" is the name of the slot chosen by Quck club, organization of University women swimmers in Europe. Participants will be held this week April. Tournals will be held this week
Miss Marian Elliott, c28, a member of the club, is author of the plot and will be in charge of the Carnival. Four manuscript drafts will be submitted to the organization. Miss Elliott winning the prize of $10 with "In Old Madrid."
Women wishing to try out for lofting pools will meet in the gymnasium Wednesday night, Feb. 29, at 7:30. Divers will try on nightwear and set up for trouts for stunt swimming and speed swimming will be announced Thursday, Alice Steele c31, is in charge; driving; swimming; and 59th, of the class, Jean Stevenon, ed28, swimming; and Margaret Kennedy, ed28, stunts;
During the second scene all sorts of swimming contests are put on for the benefit of the swimmer. In all of the contests the troubador comes out the winner. The swimmer is pleased to have finished and a better outfit, and after much foolery displays his talent as a stunt swimmer. He is accompanied by several other stunt swimmers, but he excels in everything. Finally he must be rescued. Red Cross lifesaving will be displayed at this point.
The setting of "In Old Madrid" is a summer evening in the patio of a house in Spain. The securita is on display, and she is playing a guitar beneath her window. A short flirtation follows, after which he two seem to be singing, but it is ended.
Next in the plot comes the betrothal of the senatoria to the troubador. The troubador will be sent into the pool. The troubador and his betrothed do some fancy swimming and exit. Throughout the entire narrative will be told through dance and music.
A committee to have charge of the decorating has not yet been appointed. The cast will probably be chosen this week.
the water carnival is an annual event given in the spring of each year by the Quck club under the Association. All women in the University are eligible to try out, and it is hoped by them, women will put out this year for parties.
At the regular meeting of the Quack Club, at which time the plot was chosen by Mr. O'Neill, an unanimous vote to the office of secretary and treasurer. She will fill the vacancy left by Olga Pala. The club is at the end of the first semester.
New System for Debate
Proff. William I., Burdick will speak before the Lions Club of Kansas City, Mo. tomorrow following a luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
This will be the last debate of the Missouri Valley contest, for Kansas. The other members of the debate team who are now on the bench will be the regular public Valley question-
Instead of selecting three disinterested judges from neighboring towns or collagen to give them twelve people selected at random from the audience present. In order for either side to win, a majority vote of these people. The coach of debate at Arkansas University was proposed it was proposed by Professor Bucher, debate coach here, and after his approval it was decided to put it
An entirely new policy for judging a Missouri Valley debate will be inaugurated here Tuesday night when the University of Missouri will present on the question, "Resolved: that the recent policy of the United States toward Latin America should be condemnatory," and central Administration building at 8:00 p.m. The negative side of the question will be upheld by the visitors, represented by the students, Paul Forter, c28, and Leland Barrera, c29, will debate for K. U. This is the first time that the men have had to contest their own Valley debate so they have been working very hard to secure new material so that the debate will be of the most possible interest for K. U., will act as chairman for the event.
Wire Flashes
Sayre, Pa. Feb. 27—Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife of former Governor Pinchot, announced her candidacy for governor in the Senate, a sentative in congress from the 15th Pennsylvania district. Mrs. Pinchot will oppose L. T. MacFadwell, a vetarian. Ms. Pinchot delegation and chairman of the house committee on banking.
Twelve in Audience to Judge Record of Class Gifts
Last Valley Contest Featured by Publication
--chester, Pa., Feb. 27—Two train men were scaled probably fatal to day when the "Carolina Special" raided at MarcusHook lower area
Washington, Feb. 27—President Coolidge today signed the bill transferring to the secretary of the navy that federal funds will be issued by the secretary of the interior
New York, Feb. 27 — The foreign
relations committee of the A. A. U.
unounced today it had voted in favor
of permitting Dr. Otto Pelzer Kelton
of College of Columbia to open its
games at Madison Square Garden
Wednesday night.
Kansas City, Kans., Feb. 27—The Farmer's Union State Bank have not open its doors today. The bank has been turned over to the state Department of Agriculture directors. Frozen assets were said to have brought about the action.
Members of Faculty and Clergy to Lead in Fireside Forums
Plans Laid Before Temporary Inter-Fraternity Group by Ted Shultz
A committee of five was chosen to inquire into the desirability of forming a permanent inter-funeral committee under the guidance of the Y. M. C. A.
Those who will speak at various fraternity houses under the auspices of the M. Y., M. A. are Professors W. B. McCarthy, M. S. Braddock, M. Dawson, E.Bridgedge, H. B. Chubb, John Ise, U. G. Mitchell and M. T. Van Heeke; Doees S. B. Braunbeck, R.J. Burke; D.L. Sprague; John R. Dyer; Chancellor E. H. Lindey; Mr. Harold G. Ingham; and Rev. Edward Hubop, Charles Riehls, William H. Batter, and John F. Watts.
Almost every social fraternity was represented by a meeting Sunny Day Myers, the founder of fireside forums were laid before the meeting by E. H. Shuita, secretary of
Following the supper of chicken sandwiches and cocoons, Dean John R. Dyer spoke. He summarized the interview in a column that was featured at New York City last fall where many Deans of Men were present. Dean Dyer expressed the hope that universities will increase the popularity of junior colleges that will universities in the future will become two-year institutions. "This would provide students with the entire fraternity," he said.
A cut of the iliac bush in central Administration building in Bloom is the center of attraction on the Around Campus, which tells of the campus activity.
The Graduate Magazine which came out Friday, Feb. 24, has a feature story of class gifts to the University. The list is as complete as the alumnation association has been able to make it with practice. You can also see six of the gifts. A cut showing six of the presents is also with the article.
Theta Tau tau initiation services at their house Sunday morning for the following: Frank T. Baxter, e29; Kansas City, Mo.; Virgil S. Carrano, e29; Nashville, Tenn.; Marion S. Husley, e29; Kansas City, Mo.; Floyd E. King, e30; Cawker City, Elmor H. Rub, e29; Kansas City, Mo.; Theo Drexel, Grant J. K., Manon S. Joseph, e29
Fred Elsworth, A. B. 22, secretary of the f alumni association, is editor of his magazine *Stanley Press*. Stanley Peirce, a former college coach and Wade Irwindale, c'28, is assistant editor.
---
Bacteriology Club meeting Tuesday noon in Snow hall. There will be initiation services for new members Barbara Benz, vice president.
Announcements
Quack club business meeting Tuesday, April 28, at 4:30pm; members, children and adults present to discuss swimming parties for the water carnival—Vanya Veras.
Lhevinne's Piano Concert to Close Fine Arts Course
Great Out-of-Town Crowd Expected, for Artist Plays Only in Lawrence
Josef Lievevin, concert pianist, will appear here in recital, Thursday, March 1, will draw a fitting close to the guitar he played to Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Lievevin's concert will be the fourth of the series and will be held at Dean Swarthout will not play in Kansas City or any cities close to Lawrence this season, many outside reservations for the Bacharal of Baker University, has made arrangements, according to Dean Swarthout, for a block of tickets for the concert. Some reservations have also been made by many people from Topeka for the recital. The concert is within the reach of all, good seats being available at
Livtime, a Russian American, is, according to Dean Searwatt, one of the premier artists of the time and one of the greatest old school of piano playing that came into vogue in the latter days of Lektor's career. He nearly all great artists do, as a poor boy with a streak of genius in him. Through his relatives and patrons, he toured extensively for concert before the Grand Duke at the age of eleven years, he made such an appearance as to be rung with a banker to shoulder the expense of a conservatory course for him. So he was brought to study under one of the most brilliant men of the age of seventeen, was graduated with the highest honors ever in the class with Kashimattoff and Stravatov.
This convert to all lovers of music this chance to hear such a great artist, should not be overlooked since he has been the leader of the University at popular prices.
Aeronautic Teacher Here
Mrs. Lindbergh's Mexican Trip Plane to Tour Kansas
Instruction in aeronautics in Lawrence will probably start next Sunday and the program will begin next Sunday, it was announced at a meeting of the Lawrence Aeronautical Society.
An instructor will be secured from either the Fort Riley or the Fort Leavenworth air corps of the army to touch the ground school course.
O. M. Rucker, spc., chairman of the meeting, announced that he had written to the office of the Secretary of the Navy at Washington, D. C. and expected to get two motors in the ground school course.
Plans for the accommodation of the Kansas air tour club were discussed. Hasiel meadows will be used as a landing field. You can now get to it in shape for a safe landing but the chamber of commerce has offered to assist in improving the field. The charter club will be delivered at that time.
The Kansas Air tour is being sponored by the Wichita Flytia Club to create an interest in community city and town in the state that has an air club will be visited. It is not known exactly how large the convoy of airplanes will reach, but the planes of considerable reputation will make the trip. Among them will be the plane that carried Mr. McKinnon to City to speed Christmas with her son, the Standard Oil Company's large tri-metro plan, several Food plant, and problem-solving team.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce estimates that there will be between 15,000 and 20,000 people in town the day Lawrence is visited.
Sculpture Is Discussed at Classical Club Meeting
Miss Mary Grant of the department of ancient languages will talk on "The Vicesituites of Some Greek and Roman Statues" at a meeting of the Classical Society from 206 Foster hall. The talk will be illustrated by slides.
Plans for presenting the movie, "Julie Caesar", will also be discussed at the meeting. The club is planning to unite with the Classical Club of the lawrence Memorial Hall, probably on the night of March 8. The film will be shown in Frazer chapel. The club will discuss admission prices and further plans for the showing tonight. Officers for the event are selected tonight. The meeting will be an open one, and anyone interested in coming is invited.
Chancellor to Address Northwestern Schools
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave early in June for a trip to the northwestern part of the United States where he will attend at two educational institutions.
Chancellor Lindley will give the baccalaureate address at Washington State College at Pullman on June 10. On June 11 he will give the commencement address at the University. Idaho at Moscow where he was former president.
Prominent Authority on Asiatic Conditions to Speak Thursday
Topic of Talk by Upton Clos Will Be "Russia Reshaping the World"
Upton Close, interpreter of Asiatic developments in Russia and China, will give an account of the building of 4250, in central Administration building. He is brought here under the auspices of the convention committees of the New York Reshaping the World."
This will not be a lecture on Russia, but the latest information concerning the revolt of Asia, giving insight into what happened, according to John B. Dyer.
MR. Close is the author of "The Force Awakens" and an officer on Asia's official mission has traveled in the countries of Asia to study first hand conditions in war zones.
For years, Mr. Close has studied problems of revolt, and has been concerned with affairs in China. A few years ago he began to study developments in Russia, China, Asia, and to other European countries. He has found that Russia is the driving force behind the unrest in Asia, the organizer of the Oriental races against the white and the ancient enemy of the British
Mr. Clore spoke Saturday night at the Cosnopolitan Club dinner.
Novel Plan Being Tried by Oread High Students
In order to promote interest in the affairs that are taking place in the world as well as an aid to the study of the sciences, the new novel plan has been put into effect by Prof. Linton Melvin of the Oredra Training High School. A spirited student named Helen will be the students of the social science classes which upon completion will be a picnic for the two winning teams in the tournament will be borne by the two losing sides.
The contest is to be determined by the greatest number of points made by the winners and the losers. Points are given for class reports and the keeping of a bulletin board on which are posted the current events taken from the newspaper.
Leaders of the teams are Wallace Lane, Alice Jevons, Robert Marshall, and Cawley. Lane's team is in second place with 100 points while Marshall is second.
Meet Program Planned
Student Conference Committee to Be Here Friday
Details of the program for the annual Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. student conference to be held at Estes Park, Colo. June 6 to 10 will be worked out at a meeting of the college board to the conference to be held here Friday and Saturday of this week
E. B. Shutti and Miss Marie Russ, general secretaries of the local Y. M. C. A, and W. Y. C. A, are members; other members are: Eugene Link, College of Emporia; Carl Preutz, K. S. C. A; Donald Myers, Washburn; Dr. A. Holtz, general secretary; Dr. A. Holtz, regional Y. M. C. A; secretary; Robert S. Wilson, state student secretary for Kannas; F. C. Stevenson, state student secretary for Nebraska; Lois Adams, state secretary of Nebraska; Lois Adams, Washburn; Marion Phillips, K. S. T. C, Emporia; Satyagat Chitamban, Boror; Doktery St. alumna, K. S. T. C, Emporia; Josephine Nuckels, c29, Josephine C30, and Paul Poirier, c28 of K. U.
Leaders at the conference next summer under tentative plans include Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr who conducted the religious week preamble; month; Norman Thomas, director of the League for Industrial Democracy and Sherwood Eddy, widely known social worker, both of whom have spoken at the
Railroads are granting reduced fare and one-half rates to all teams coming to the Sixth Annual Kansas Relays, April 28-21. Entry blanks will be sent to all prospective entrants about March 21.
Next Convocation Listed for Friday; Another Monday
Miss Maude Royden Will Speak on First Day; Hamlin Garlin on Second
Macy Royden has spoken at general student meetings on her present tour to the University of Michigan, University of Iowa, and Grinnell College. She is talking Tuesday, March 10, at Ararat Temple in Kauai City, Mo. under the auspices of the Kansas City Metropolitan College at Topeka and Saturday in Wichita.
Miss Maude Royden, an English teacher and social worker, will speak t convocation in the University auditorium on Monday. Miss Dieder Royden is the pastor of a church n London and is particularly interested in labor problems and in education.
Garland, Native of Middle West
Harmn Island, a noted American
author will address the student boo-
bies in "American Authors"
the Westward March of Settlement
Monday, March 5 at 10 a.m. at 4:30
Monday afternoon, Mr. Garland will
speak in the auditorium of central
Washington University in "American
Authors I have known."
He Is Noted Author
Mr. Garland is the director of the American Authors' and Lecturers' Association. He is most widely known as a scholar of the Son of the Middle Border." He has written biography, essays and magazine articles, as well as many works of fiction.
Garland was born in West Seminole, Wisconsin, and lived there and is Iowa and Dakota most of his life. He earned a bachelor's degree he acquired an education and later graduated from a western summary. Instead of teaching as he had planned to do, he became a public speaker, taught four years on Shakespeare drama.
Many Author Acquaintances
Many Author Acquaintances.
Mr. Garland can tell intimate stories of acquaintanceable people. Walt Whitman, John Barrougho, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Theodore Roosevelt, Eugene Field and Mark Twain.
Referring to the fact that these conventions are coming on two successive school days, Dean John R. Dyer said, "The conventions committee instructed me on two successive days but every effort failing to keep them apart, this seemed the only thing to do. We are giving this notice in advance to enable the faculty and students to meet their inconvenience as well as allow
Chemical Society Meets War With Chemicals Merciful With Less Casualties
"Chemical Warfare and Its Relation to National Defense" was the subject of a lecture delivered by Marianne B. Stahl, PhD, director of the Chemical Warfare Service of the General Service Schools of Fort Leavenworth, at a meeting of the local members of the American Chemical Association in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday night.
Major Shekariain impressed upon the members present that the more recent type of chemical warfare is less casualties than any other method now known in the science of warfare and that it carries with it far
This was the two hundred and third meeting of the society and one of great interest to the chemistry professors here.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon has been visited by Week 18 by Erick A. Dawson, ountent recorder of the fraternity, who is making an inspection tour,
---
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Thomas Furnish
Griffith
Sunday Editor
Richard Hearn
News Editor
Jerry Pimpin
News Editor
Mimi Huffman
Night Editor
Horton
Katherine Editor
Ladue Culver
Kohahee Editor
Ted Dewar
Telegraph Editor
John S. Sparks
Lee Roebling
Kevin Pappert
Bettina Hoffman
Bettie Peterson
Allan Minger
Pearce Peterson
Josh Stakenberg
William Cliff
Henry Tatum
Jeffrey
Business Staff
Advertising Manager
Ast, Advertising Mgr,
Ast, Advertising Mgr,
Foreign Advertising Mgr,
R. M. Kite
Wayne Ashley
Rarl Simmons
Telephones
Business Office K. 11. 60
News Room K. 11. 25
Night Connection 2761K3
Published in the afternoon, every week a day, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Enterrel as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1897.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928
DISAPPOINTED VISITORS
There were a number of disappointed visitors on the Hill yesterday who were expecting to make an inspection of the Union building. The driveways of the campus were lined with cars from out of town that had brought the usual crowd sightseeing to the University. The Thayer Museum was open; the renowned Dyche was open; but the much touted Union building was closed.
Possibly among the crowd were some who still had still unpaid pledges, and they wanted to see how their money was being spent; perhaps they wanted to see if the building was really meeting a student need. But they were disappointed. The day on which the greatest number of students might make use of the facilities of the Union building finds it closed. Its windows look blank and staring.
Just perhaps they wonder of what use was a student recreation center that closed its doors on a day when all else was also closed to the student. They might even have wondered if the primary idea of the building was being lost from sight.
"A woman artist who learned to paint as a wife!"—Headline. Cause us to wonder just how a wife does paint?
GRADING
For several years students of educational methods have been making investigations of the reliability of the grading system in use in our educational system.
Yet even with evidence of this type before them educators continue to place emphasis upon grades, awarding honors, and recommending students upon the basis of the marks they have been given.
The results of these investigations show that many teachers actually grade more inaccurately than they would were to award grades by lot. Even in the more exact sciences, such as mathematics, teacher's 'grades for identical papers have been known to range from 28 to 92 per cent.
A few of the more advanced in structors have come to realize the fallacies inherent in the system and are opposed to its use, but of course, they must employ it because of the rule and regulations imposed upon them.
The effect of the system on the students who are sufficiently intelligent to realize the futility of grades as measures of achievement is often more or less disastrous.
Such a student realizes that there are two courses open to him. One course leads him to devote his emphasis to grades, neglecting many of the more liberal aspects of the courses he is studying because he knows that he will not get a grade for them.
On the other hand, he could devote his time to studying those things which he feels he does not know, neglecting the insignificant tasks upon which his grade is frequently based.
Every semester students may be heard to wait, "I could have made an 'A' too, if I had wanted to polish apples." Sour grapes? Perhaps. But it may be the truth, and investigations seem to show that it is quite likely to be.
When the new football coaching staff was named some time ago, there was one man the student body didn't know much about. This man is Lyman David, now athletic director of Oklahoma City University, who is to be assistant coach.
LYNN WALDORF
with the beginning of spring football practice, less than a month away, the student body is again beginning to wonder what kind of a man he is.
The rest of the coaching staff, headed by W. H. "Bill" Harpins and consisting of John Burn and "Sleeve" Hibsone, is more or less familiar.
The only comments we can mike on Waldoft are good. For that is all we have heard about him. Editorial and news articles from the Oklahoma City papers, by the outstanding sport writers of Oklahoma sound a note of grief because he is leaving Oklahoma City.
Athletes at his school wired Wadolf, at the time he was considering the Kansas position, begging him to return.
Oklahoma City University is fortunate in having had his services, the University of Kansas is fortunate in that his services will be given here soon.
A CULTURAL EDUCATION IS POSSIBLE
A recent article in Plain Talk says that youth come to college expecting to become educated, but that it does not receive the training desired because school faculties are placing an over emphasis on vocational subjects. The writer blames the educational system and says that students are being cheated out of a cultural education byools.
It is true that many courses of a commercial nature are being added to the curriculum of universities and colleges. They have become specialized along many different lines. One desiring a professional training can receive it, and if he be so wishes graduate without having added materially to his so called cultural development.
But the fact that these courses are being added does not mean that cultural courses are being neglected. In fact, more than ever in educational history, they are within the reach of the teacher who designs them.
There are numerous courses that train the average person in appreciating art, even outside the schools of fine arts. Such courses are appreciation of music, history of painting, literary interpretation and criticism, and languages.
Anyone who makes a careful survey of courses offered at the University will find that the student can equip himself with almost any sort of knowledge he desires. If he chooses to take business courses it is evidently because they are the courses that interest him.
If the Jay James want to do some really constructive work, they might allay the worry of those who deploy the cigarette butts about the library entrance by contributing their little red ballot boxes as "snipe" receptacles.
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
The editor of the school publication at the University of Arkansas, Theo Edmiston, was dismissed from the office of editorship because he blamed the faculty for the prevalence of drinking on the campus. According to the New Student, the charge was a direct violation of Section 9, page 11, of the student handbook which reads: "Any student who shall be guilty of publishing or causing to be published in any newspaper, periodical, or placard, any criticism of the action or character of a student or officer of the University shall be dismissed or otherwise punished."
As protest to the administrative action practically the entire staff of the paper resigned. Other student demonstrations showed that the body favored the stand taken by the editor. The Arkansas Gazette reported that the president of the state medical society had written his son asking him to withdraw because of the administration's reaction to criticism.
The administration of the University of Kansas has been singularly liberal in its attitude concerning student publications. Student opinion has been allowed much freedom under the authority of Chancellor Lindley. May it be hoped that the board of administration at the University of Kansas never become convinced that it is above reproach and that the University is above criticism. Absolute perfection is never reached—if it were, there would be nothing for which to strive.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX Monday, February 27, 1928 No. 419
Y. W. C. A.;
There will be an important business meeting of the W. Y. C. A. Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Myers hall. CONSTANT NUCKLES, President.
It will be necessary to begin our rehearsal this evening at 7.
K. K. OUERSTEINER, Director.
1194 E CVMOTIVV ADMIESTRA A
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
PL LAMBDA THEETA;
Pi Lambda Theta will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30. Nominations for new members will be made. All members are requested to be present.
MAJORIE RUTH MARTIN, Secretary.
There will be a regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club on Tuesday
feb. 28, at 7:15 p. m.
PHILIP C. VELUZ, Secretary.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Classical Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in 260 Frener hall. Miss Grant will give an illustrated lecture on "Some Visigustides of Ancient Statues." There will also be election of officers for the second semester. All those interested are invited. LUCY CURTIS, Secretary.
CLASSICAL CLUB:
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society I room B, Myers hall, Tuesday evening at 7:20.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate
School on Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 4:30 p. m. in the Graduate office.
E. R. STOUFFER Chairman.
SAM D. PARKER, President
OUR ANSWER
We are in receipt of the following letter from Jack Harris of the Chantecaille Tolane concerning the matter of onions. We are sorry that confusion has resulted in the land of the warring Bermudians and trust that our explanation in Friary's Kansas has reached the attention of Mr. Harris.
The Kausan deplores the use of the naughty word of which Mr. Harris has been guilty in the first paragraph of his communication. The Kausan never permits such usage to sway the purity of its name. However in fairness to
Mr. Harris and the public and in pursuance of our unyielding policy of printing the stern truth, we present his communication in its actuality.
Our Contemporaries
Dear Editor of the University Daily Kansan: I don't give a damn, but probably Jack Harrison of Beloit will. Onions to me are anything one way or two. I don't think he will die for them. In this argument he is opposed by Mr. Rola Clymer (Ham Burger) of the El Dorado and your files, if it makes law difference.
Princely rewards, comparatively speaking, are offered to those contemplating a commercial career, yet lit-
Sid Harris, Ottawa Herald.
Discussing the question of commercial or creative careers, Lucen Price, author-newspaperman, says: "The conflict between the artist and the trader—the conflict between the will to create and the will to purchase is the central conflict of any age; of this, and especially in America."
--tile is offered to those who would create. One's bank account seems to be the thermometer of one's success.
Sooner or later, along the path of educational endeavor, the average student comes to a fork in the road, where he must decide whether his purpose in life he to acquire or to lose. He must decide he should bend his energies.
It is unfortunate to have to have such a common front and last name, and your confusion is natural and excitable. It is hard enough to recognize something straight. How nice it would be to have an individualistic name and reputation like Henry Allen White of the Wichita Eagle State University, William Allen Henry Allen of the Emporia Gazette or Professor Jint of the Kansas Industrialist.
Sid Harrison, Ottown Herald.
Bert Harris, Hirting Times.
Jack Harris, Chanute Tribune.
Jack Harrison, Bologna Gazette.
Very truly,
Jack Harris.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman.
Our Contemporaries
The high school student is charged with the necessity of selecting a vocation. In college, he must equip himself with experience to increase the possibility of his success in a specialized pursuit. Students with foreign education, young men and women are trained to live with Big Business, and send forth with diploma in hand well girded for the job.
The path of commercial success is well tried. With the result that talent is ignored or forgotten. We have seen a college editor meticulously sniping squares of copy pasted into pages and smiling happily at the result. We have even future members of the advertising profession storing perplexedly in the cravens of great masters. And we know of engineers who like to
To those few who pass the Sign of the Dollar and follow the path of creative work, we doff our hats—University of Washington Daily.
Vagabonding or Snaking
Sometimes last year, a unique fad began to be observed at Harvard. Occasional students were seen to enamel a chair in the classroom; a vacant chair at the back of the class, and, in an adaptation of familiar Oregon parlance, proceed to sit in the chair.
Unlike most college fails, this one calls not to be untraintly. Informal students became increasingly frequent as the term "custom" became popular. Then Harvard students coined the apt term "to vanguard" in order to designate this campus wan-
On this page today the Emerald is imbuancing a new feature inspired by the enthusiasm of the Harvard students. The parents' reason—and we'd hardly admit it if they were—why the institution chose to teach in the sight of Oregon students.
Our personal sphere of acquaintance numbers many who are rked by their reterrited possibilities of lively contact. We are in a mental aura from a surfeit of stale ideas. Such students, we hope, will find a remedy in vagabonding. For here they may catch the adventures of the reward in the inward mouldation of learning.
treme case of emni, might be salivary if the vagabond antidote is wisely selected. Anyway, the program will persist until the emni becomes energized. And to those happy, complacent souls who are never affected by this monotonous satiety of which we are speaking, we only say, "Oregon Emergenee" alone in the East Oregon Emergenee."
The Emerald purpose to present each day through the new service is to increase variety and quality that will be of general interest and value. Expansion and perfection of the feature will enhance its appeal and suggestions which it induces.
If the Emerald dared, we might even intimate that a cut, in an ex-
The Activity Craze
Again we hear the argument that students are macking activities more often than others because variation is accused of dealing more in activities than in scholastic and vocational contexts.
The erase for activity, in athletics and all other phases of student life, has unabashed the collegium in some instances, we do believe.
But that universities are running youth by allowing too much concentration on activities we will not admit. We have proof that this is not the case.
of all groups of students, activity students rank the highest scholastically. Statistics based some time ago in the Daily Brain show that this
But the amazing discovery found in the report is the fact that the straight academic student, the former high school class and study, is the poorest in a group of groups. Ellbert Hubbard, the Sage of Aurora, was evidently right. He maxim was: "If you want an answer, ask your man to do"—The Daily Brain.
The Wisconsin Daily Cardinal describes the supposed conversation on a group of modern university grads who have gone through marriage pairings of alums, and married pairs of alums, and
"These members of society, types of their class, have been exposed b four years of culture and learning Yet they have no cultural inclusion in the classroom being of being thought "snooty." They are entirely concerned with th gr斌 evananced things of life. Their announcements and thoughts are chea
"State governments and various foundations spend millions of dollars annually to turn out these cultured citizens. Is it worthwhile? Is this the way we should think? Leave these thoughts for our readers most intelligent cognition."
What the Editors Say
-Arizona Wildcat
The editor of the Alamont Journise is perhaps one of the most enthusiastic counterists of unhatched reckless now at large, says the Iola Register. He negates the entry of Clyde Ice into the Army as a punishment of Sash Wells from it, for the reason that he wanted Mr. Wells to be elected governor so he could
TAXI
Phone 711
Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co.
เมืองต้น
Sandwiches
Have you tried those 10c sandwiches?
Better and more for your money.
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Nothing is good enough but the Best
The
"Pasteurine"
is an efficient preventive of disease
A gargle or spray for the throat
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
appoint Mr. Reed senator when Mr.
Curtis was inaugurated President.
Kansas Notes.
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Athletics in Sel
Prof. J. B. Noah in the North American Review.
A proper system of athletics for girls in school and college means trained women physical direction, capable of classifying children and adapting them to the demands of an interschool program which involves the elimination of gate receipts, because gate receipts involve the elimination of the pyramid games which involve city championships and international championships. It prerequisites a proper spectator, who after all, represents the "deep-dyed villian" of this drama. Athletes cannot be run both as an a participant in an international proposition, and this is true not only for girls' athletes but also for boys' athletes, whether conducted in person or by computer. If the school does not finance athletics as part of an educational procedure, it cannot control athletes. We own schools and cannot back to what actually happens in practice. It is finance, it is aDesperate try for a winning team as an athlete.
Prohibition Pays
The New York Times, in a somewhat comprehensive discussion of the "cost of prohibition" to the nation arrives at a figure of 247,768,402. This number is based on research for the benefit of the Coast Guard. The expenditure covers eight years, and is astonishingly small, especially as no account is taken of direct off-
Professor Fisher of Yale says that indirectly prohibition has saved and added more than $3,000,000,000 annually to the national wealth. This minimum estimate, multiplied by the proportion of the annual expenditure of $177,716,869 in prohibition enforcement fund.
...
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best in the world of our effectiveness.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Successful Graduates
W W W
All are typical of spring and that spring feeling!
Tulip, Jonquil and Narcissus ought to be the names of these new Flanul Felt Hats we are showing.
$7
Others $3.45 to $8
where Society Brand Clothes are sent
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT PITTERS
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Final Concert of the 1927-28 season
I
JOSEPH LHEVINNE, Master Pianist
NOTE: No scenes of enthusiasm aroused by any pianist within many years have equalled those of Lhevinne's recent New York appearance.
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Thursday Evening, March 1st. 8:20 o'clock
Seats Now Selling
$2.00, $1.50, $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
---
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1028
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Cases of Flu and Coldss
Fills Student Hospital;
Equipment Inadequate
Addition to Hospital Facilities Is Student Physician's Suggestion
The student hospital, which for the past week or two has been fairly well funded, is offering coddle and mumme, in inadequate and only a make-shift provision, according to the report.
"In case of an epidemic of any kind, and there is nothing to prevent one, the present hospital could be of little assistance." Doctor Edminton dictated.
As to recommendations for the improvement of this branch of student health, Doctor Edmiston suggested the enlargement of facilities to care the eight children in the present arrangement only about eighteen can be cared for properly, although two years ago all available space, including the operating room and other areas, was underutilized patient. Regardless of the probable fact that the hospital would not be always full, were Doctor Edmiston's recommendations followed, there could be a considerable amount be depended upon, with sufficient means for meeting any emergency.
Conditions such as they are have been known and discussed by the chancellor, the *hospital board* and himself for the past few years, and yet a situation which needs himure is allowed to continue he pointed out.
"The student hospital is not recognized in the state appropriations, but it does have a student, an item which necessarily handles us," continued Doctor Jolem.
He then pointed out that the student, body is and of necessity, a healthy one, and should be protected against undue danger by adequate facilities, such as are obviously immediately needed.
In Society
The women of the Kappa Phi club were entertained with a two-course dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1232 Ohio. Sweet pearls were given to presentes; were Mayne Kerch, *c*; 28th Benech, *c*; Marguerite Lescher, *c*; Grace Murray, *c*; 530 Johnson Street, *c*; Robert Howman, fa 730; Helen Stover, *c*; Sydeny Brown, *c*; Bernice Palmer, *c*; Geneva Cropper, *c*; Rath Howard, *c*; and Fiona Harewell,
Decorations carried out the wedding motif, with a bridal archway before the fireplace.
Chaprones were: Mrs, O, D, Lee Mrs, C, E, Lindley, W, D. Downing, Ms, R, G, Patterson, and Mrs I, D, Havenhill·
Alpha Gamma Delta security entertained with a leap year party at their chapter home Friday evening. The Youngstown orchestra of Ottawa will perform.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity gave their 28th annual George Washington jury Friday evening an opportunity to be followed by dancing at the chapter house. Keayne's orchestra furnished the music. Decorated with a panel silhouettes.
Out-of-town guests were: Ann Lae Miller, Elizabeth Kneep, C. Willman, W. H. Earle, B. Bohn, Kinsley City, Mo.
Chaperonees Mrs. Z. M. Hess,
Hrs. Edith Miller, Prof. and Ms.
E, W. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. H. A
Droderidge.
Out-of-town guests were: Dorotha Schermerhorn, Manhattan; Margaree Fankhuser, Great Bend; Alice Van Petten, Topkait; Elden Johnson, horton; Daniel Gaude, Caroline Newlin, Kansas City; Mike Strong, and Rob Murphy, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. George Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Jane Goodwin, Godsonow, Mr. and Mrs. Sanny Blacher, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duffle, Kansas City.
Delta Chi fraternity held its house-
warning on Friday afternoon, Feb.
24. Banked tulips formed the decorations.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Margaret Harris; J. Hilbert Else, 133, chanter
156; Rachel Fitzgerald, 228; Mrs. S. A. Johnson, Mrs. Boldwin, Dorothea Durabred, Murkrid Mcunner Pauline, Barbara Henningway, Esther Hemingway, and Marcine MacLaren poured.
Deltas Sigma Pi fraternity entertained Friday evening with a party at F. U. J.ull, Sid Reynolds' orchestra furnished the music. Denison party shop decorations were in the calentine motif.
Chaperones were: Mrs. Annie P.
Young, Sigma Nu housemother;
Eva Oak, Tau Gamma housemother;
The Patee
MONDAY—"The Rich Man's Son," with shirley Mason and Ralph Graves.
TUESDAY—Olive Day in "Night Life."
Mrs. Ella McKnight, Delta Sigma Pi housemother.
Alumni present were: Neal Baird,
Hepher; Verne Alden, Ottawa; Gene
Maynard, Lawrence; Verge Miller,
awrence.
Out-of-town guests were: Catherine Pierson, Topeka; Thelma Honey and Sarah Martens, Topeka; Elizabeth Saunders, Gien Eider; Veston Walker, Manhattan. Other guests were: Mel Brayer, John Schueta; Bob Clark, John Schueta; Tom McFarland, and Leslie Flickinger, of the University of Kansas.
Sigma Chi fraternity gave a muskled party Friday evening at the Country club, which was decorated to represent an Indian prince's palace. The Yellow Jacket Collegiate orchestra performed in Kansas City furnished the music.
Chapineros were: Mrs. Stover
Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Baldwin, and Mrs.
Rexch, Theta housemother.
Out-of-town guests were: Margarte Daviskorn, Kansas City; Irene Marment, Emorior; Ramona Neill and Dorie Stewart, Emorior; Margarente Georgia Hodge; George Hodge; Dialle; Olive Ross, Tombie; John amachian, Chauanne.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity gave their annual freshman party at the charter house, Friday evening.
Chaperones were; Prof. and Mrs.
Howard Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Longnecker.
Out-of-town guests were; Virgil Severe, Richard Allen were; Dan Myers, Gaylord Edwaris, Topeka; Bud Sawyer, Newton
Theta Epiphon, Baptist sorority gave a Leap Year party at 1124 Mississippi, Friday evening. Carnations and white flowers were carried and white. The Leap Year theme was carried in games and refreshments in the color scheme were served.
Chaperones were: Dr. and Mrs.
J. F. Watts, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Thomas.
Dolla Chi, funerity entertained with an informal party at the chapter house Friday evening, Feb. 24. Banks of tulips formed the decorations. The music was furnished by the Soreinders, a nine-piece orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., under the direction of the former Kansas University student.
The chaperones were Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Mary Sinclair, and Mrs. Margaret Harris.
Guests from out of town were: John Harkness, John Junker, Kansas City, Mo.; Roman Way, Ards Jerome, Kansas City, Kan.; Gerald Pipes, St. Joseph, Mo.; Arthur Chittendend and Willis Glinn, Topeka.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority instituted seven women on Saturday, Feb. 25. They are: Rath Stout, Topkapi; Katherine Bead, Heart Mary Stoneback, Topeka; Evelyn Grizzall; Claffain; Jane Smith, Lawrence; Katherine Belloine, Huwatua; Maran Cannon, Cambridge; given for the institutes after the initiation service.
The Triangle fraternity entertained Saturday evening at the Country club, Frank Condon's orchestra furnished the music.
Chaperones were: Mrs. B, E. T-rec-blood, Mrs. W, G. Beale, Prof. and Mrs. Frank Dawson, Prof. and Mrs. A, M. Ockberlain.
Out-of-town guests who attended the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Paduck of Cherryville and Dr. and Dr. of Independence; J. C. McConachan of Manhattan; J. F. Creum, U. M. Coffey, Leaworthswood; I. D. Coffey, Leaworthswood Irone Stubberchurch of Kansas City; Ernest Seidl, Newton; M. E. True, and Mrs. Elmer Broad, Lawrence.
The charmine of— "What Price Glory" scores another triumph!
BOWERSOCK
Tonite, Tomorrow, Wednesday
DOLORES DEL RIO in "THE GATEWAY OF THE MOON"
Prices: Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
Shows: 3-7-9
hursday, Friday, Saturday Gene Stratton Porter's best known novel "FRECKLES"
Starts Monday "CHICAGO"
Watch for Date Rod LaRocque in "Stand and Deliver"
"King" Philosophizes on Life For the Benefit of Students Enrolled in Engineering School
They call him "King." He is a very large museo whose gentle manner and soft voice are not quite consistent with his sirture. He belongs to the Engineering School, or the School he belongs to, for King is intensely concerned with his crafts as a craftsmen and his rights as junior there.
King is never to busy to be of his friends in the building. He should not be in a position where he is accessed, but his reply invariably is "Yes, Professor," or "Yes, Miss, right away. Miss, That'll all be easier for me to merely to turn on some more heat or to move a large desk or table, the giant man has it done in no time at all."
The mimetists and transpacrity of his mind are irresistible to some of the students. He was a member of the Engineering School, Around Christmas time King's days were made mimetable by alien references in his books. That the general "hard times" would make it almost impossible for such a student to cope with the present is told in his hearing. King was persevered. He had never worked harder than ever before.
Vaccine Reduces Death Rate of Tuberculosis
Paris, Feb. 23--The grand cross the highest rank of the London of the French Republic, and the Calmite Cathedral of the Baule Institute, who has developed a preventive system for tuberculosis.
Some 52,772 children have been vaccinated at birth in Paris and the provinces since July 1, 1924, when the vaccine was first put at the disposal of physicians of the Academy of the Academy of Medicine, Carte of 5,742 vaccinated infants born in tuberculosis surroundings are kept in the Pasteur Institute files for record and observation. Infants in the group under one year of age are fully tity of immunity, while that of children was 8.5 percent, the scientist pointed out.
The general mortality, be declared, had been reduced more than 50 per cent. Among the children who have been vaccinated with the measles vaccine to 2 to 32 years he added, the tuberculosis deaths have been practically nil. The vaccine is administered at a second dose in infants, but infant observations, seems to be unnecessary.
The Tuir Host of Chapel HIll, N. C., is conducting an investigation on the cost of a college education at Carrillon. Students will be required as closely as they can the total expense of their past school years, from September to December, and their income. This information will be used by the president's office in determining the tuition and fees for the loans-ben fund office in planning for loans next year; by the bursar.
VARSITY
He finally told one of his chief buffers that "Santa Clima just had to walk!" And evidently Santa Clima couldn't keep up with the heat about the day before Christmas.
Tonight - Tomorrow Wednesday
The Snappy Show House
Very much in earnest is this man about his beliefs, and his ideas of right and wrong. "Now's the time to be good." King said to one of the office girls one day. "That isn't going to work on you." We've got to be good here.
Another adventure thriller by the author of "Beau Geste."
"Yes, King," was the sympathetic reply. "That's the best idea."
"You've heard the story of the rich man and the poor man," continued the man. "In time, the rich man, who had been woken, went to hell, and the poor man went to heaven. The rich man went to heaven, and the poor man just one drop of water on his tongue, but the Lord said 'No.' We just simply got to be good here now,
ness office in fixing the rent for rooms and other fees; and by the self-help department in answering requests for housing. In addition, and the amount that may be earned,
The story was told so simply and naturally by the jantor, who stood with mop in one hand and pail in the other, that it made more impression on the hearer than the telling of it. The jantor must have been because of the sincerity which is an outstanding quality of King, the jantor.
CARY COOPER
EVILYN BRENT
ACILI MBRERY
WILLIAM POWELL
Germanian Guild
BEAU
SABREUR"
The sound by
BEAU GESTE"
Speaker Describes Work
"Students in Industry," was the topic of Miss Rush Shallcrest's talk yesterday afternoon at Henley house. Miss Shallcrest is a student at the University of Nebraska and was here for a trip to the campus to hold of her experiences in a group of fourteen girls who worked in the factories of Chicago and made special studies of the conditions which existed among the working people. She made many changes in the way to the University of Kansas to join groups of this kind next summer.
Women Hear Plea for Student Group Volunteers
Jerry Playing Special New York Score
Every summer the Y, W, C, A. sponsors a students in industry groups in Chicago. The plan of the work is that students of the upper classes or high school who want to take particular interests in industry shall go to Chicago and work in a factory for
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Prices: Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
Comedy - News - Rare Bits
"Two Flying Romeos"
are coming
Showing the New Spring Wooldens Schulz The Tailor 917. Mass.
six weeks. The idea is to live among the working girls and to learn something about the causes of industrial trouble.
There are several groups of this type in the United States. There are two in Denver next summer for men. In Houston, a team of men and women
The only requirement which a student must meet to do this work is that he must be a junior, senior, or graduate student in some university. Miss Shallace said that it is better if the student has some knowledge of any subject. Any person who is interested may find more information at Houlley house.
"The whole thing," said Mila Scharros, "in getting a deeper understanding of human nature and a chancing sense of values."
Reg Pardon
A transposition in the Sunday Kansan resulted in identifying Phi Mu Alpha as a national musical sorority. It should have been Mu Phi Epionon.
FOR RENT - Room for one or two
boys. Study room separate. Price
reasonable, and in private house 1629
Kentucky. 2300M. 125
Want Aas
Spring Hats
from the shops of Stetson Mallory
—new flip brims or the new roll brim.
Styles for men and young men—colors Tan, Brown, Grey
$6 $7 $8 $10
$6 - $7 - $8 - $10
"Show you Now!"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
LOST—Girl's white gold ring, long pearl set. Reward. Phone 1626J.
HAVE YOU planned your summer's work? If not call 1497 M between 9:50 and 10:00 p. m, for full information about employment with a reliable nationally financed company. The grounds find is predictable, you will too. 121
FOR SALE: Property at 1104 Tempe-
nance. Occently occupied by security,
Especially priced for quick auto. Part
of information call info@property
or 323 Vt. 121 121
WANTED—College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. Already fifty K, U. student have signed. Excellent may. Travel if you can. Have seven and six, then for appointments. 222
GARAGE FOR RENT=$1,600 per
month. 1526 Kentucky, Phone K.
U, 66, for Graves. 125
LOST—Mechanical stage with Vernier system for microscope, Liberal reward. Call H. L. Grehinger at 1902, 171
LOST—Jewelled Phi Chi pti with infris-
kets “K. A., X” on back, Liberal
reward, Phone Karl Youngstrom, at
1902. 121
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the
University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kansan Almnese for 1924-5. Four years old but the university was unable as ever. Ten cents per copy of the Kansan Business office. ff."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Claims Exhibitury
1025, Mass.
Deposit with
Lawrence, Kansas
Watkins National Bank
Isn't it about time to have those white trousers laundered ready for spring?
Call us tomorrow for that emergency bundle one day and bachelor service.
Quick service on tux shirts and collars.
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
Only Four More Days Until
The
JUNIOR PROM
Make Sure of That Date
We Promise You a Hot Time at THE PARTY OF THE YEAR
F. A.U.
$1.50
One O'clock
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27.1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Five Men to Play Tonight in Final Home Appearance
Jayhawkers Hope to Win Despite Team Injuries; Home Field to Be Advantage
Five Kansas varisty basketball men will see action for the last time on floor tonight. Co-aptain James Hill (left) and James Jeffery, Carmen Newland, and Otto Urrhau are those who will be missed in the game tonight into the game tonight against the Oklahoma Argies, with the exception that he is still disabled with an injury left.
With an early season victory over the Aagiers to their credit, the Jayhawkers will fight to hold their season's record with the Oklahoma five clear, despite the weakened condition and through injuries and ineligibility.
Kansas won 34 to 31 on the Oklahomaans' court, but with the loss of Maney, regular guard, and Schmidt, who were both a part in the first game, the Kansas won 31 to put to repeat their triumph. An advantage will be held, however, since the contest tonight will be fought between crowd and on a more familiar court.
An interesting sidehit to supporters of both sides will be the scoring "Ab" Wright, respectively scores near the Kansas and Oklahoma Agri teams. Bod丝 Wright, the Aggies' defensive leader, makes who have the reputation of being dead shots, and who rank with leading goal shooters of the valley.
The starting quintet for Kansas will probably consist of Thomson and Hill, forwards; Dodd, center; Burton and McGuire, guards; Newell,鳃; Windham, guard; and the breach if the beginning five does not keep up a winning pace.
Twelve Games Played in Intramural Series in Past Three Days
Pi Upsilon and MacKowan Club Still Undefeated in Fight for the Cup
Two undefected ti, Mackaw Club and the Pi Upsition's added to their string of victories Saturday, and thus remained in the race for the championship. A big score was placed up by the Mackaw Club five times forced to the limit to gain a 2-1 lead over the Delta Sigma Lambda's.
Kerani Club forstelted to the Alphi Kernal Lambada in the third game of the championship, winning the title winning Alabama A, C, from the Tall lynchhoppers, in a chub whale who won the title.
An unusual score resulted Friday night when the Alpha Chi Sigma five game win was against another. Another last minute triumph was registered when the Phi Delta Chi bnosed abband of the Kappa Eta Kappa to the margin of one field goal 20 to 19.
Good playing featured the 28 to victory by the Sigma CI five over 10. The 16 was tied for third, but Nida was added a win when she took the long end of an 18 to 14 score from the 16. And after the final game,
In Thursday's intramural contests the Pi Upson's elucidated victorious over Kendall Club 40, to 18, while the Sigma Upson's 22 to 11. A one point margin separated the Pi Kappa's in their win, 10 to 15 over the Sigma Alpha Upsilon's. The Delta Sigma Pi quintet's 22 to 7 in the remaining game.
The box scores follow:
Mackenzie Club (29)
Cleveland f      12     0     1
Mackowan, f      12     0     1
Markowan, f      12     0     1
Monroe, f      1        1        1
Quinn, f      1        1        1
Potter, f      1        1        1
Minnesota f      2        0        1
Total:              17     6     1
Cha Delia Sigma (6)
Farmington f      12     0     1
Portland, f      1        1        1
Seed, g       1        1        1
India, g       1        1        1
Chessy, f       2        0        1
Total:              1        4     1
Philom尼 (13)
Whitley f      2        0     1
Cookinan, f      2        0     1
Neherson, f      2        0     1
Powell, f      2        1        1
Hocker, f      1        1        1
Yorkshire f      2        0        1
Total:              6        1     1
Delia Sierra Lambda (9)
Filton f      2        0     1
Wilson, f      2        0     1
Tucker, f      2        0     1
Couver, f      1        1        1
Throne, f      2        0     1
Tracher, f      0        0        1
Total:              4        1     1
Albany A. C. (13)
Kleinburg, f      1        0     1
Baker, f      1        0     1
Ajamison, f      2        0     1
Sereno, f      2        0     1
Hearty, f      2        0     1
Total:              4        5     1
Talkover backs (12)
Kerr, f      1        0     1
Andrews, f      1        0     1
McKenzie, f      2        1        1
Cortez, f      2        1        1
Grove, f      2        1        1
Garland, f      1        0     1
Josephson, f      2        0     1
Hiller, f      2        0     1
Total:              2        12     1
Alba Chai Sigma (9)
Harel, f      2        0     1
Klumber, e      0   0   0
Caddy, g       0   0   0
Martha, g       0   0   0
Yonner, f       1   0   0
Louisville, e    0   0   0
Brev, g        0   0   0
Parker, g        0   0   0
Total            3   2   1
Totaals      3   2   1
Totaals Tau (0)     fg f f f f
Ramsey, f       0   0   0
Fell, f         0   0   0
Wood, g        0   0   1
Wood, g        0   0   1
Jauges, g       0   0   1
Total            0   0   1
Phi Delta Chi (21)     fg f f f f
Reed, f        0   1   0
Carbondale, f    0   1   0
Chark, f        1   1   0
Hauman, f        1   1   0
Beach, g        3   1   0
Total            8   5   1
Sigma Delta Kappa (19) fg f f f f
R. Smith, f       1   4   2
R. Smith, f       1   4   2
R. Smith, f       1   4   2
Alboen, f        0   0   0
Alboen, f        0   0   0
Milroy, f        0   1   0
Tetley, f        0   1   0
Total            3   1   16
Gamma Chi (29) fg f f f f
Morris, f        2   0   0
Morris, f        2   0   0
Elliot, f        1   0   0
Glenn, f        1   0   0
Whitefield, f      2   0   0
Total            14   0   0
Sigma Nu (10) fg f f f f
Poster, f        2   0   0
Poster, f        2   0   0
Sherman, f        1   0   0
Sherman, f        1   0   0
Kelley, g        6   0   0
Kelley, g        6   0   0
Total            5   0   0
PhiGamma Delta (18) fg f f f f
Trout, f        2   1   0
Trout, f        2   1   0
Herms, f        1   1   0
W. Culp, g        6   0   0
W. Culp, g        6   0   0
E. Lall, f        2   1   0
Shaw, f        2   1   0
Total            8   2   1
Sigma Phi Epsilon (14) fg f f f f
Falkhorn, f        0   0   1
Falkhorn, f        0   0   1
Harbourhill, f    0   0   1
Harbourhill, f    0   0   1
Drathen, f        0   0   1
Maver, f        0   0   1
Kansas Basketeers Are Fourth in Valley; Oklahoma Ranks First
Missouri and Manhattan Place Second and Third; Ames Foots, List
Two games remain on the Jayhawk schedule, one at home and one on the Kansas Aggies' floor. Despite the team's recent success this year, the team is in high spirits and looks forward to annexing a double victory. The present standing of 500 is fourth best in the valley and the top-ranked team is the Jayhawkers of that position.
Oklahoma has continued her waning ways on the road, only to find a new band that has now curved with one game remaining to make the season an ever-victorious one for fans.
Usetting all predictions, Grimmell administered whippings to the Tigers who were blinded. They were conceded to be much stronger than the Pioneers. Oklahoma Aggies continue to oiling to third place, one win away from a title at Lance and Staver have made many points for Amos, the Iowa quintet foots the list with but two valley rivals.
W 1 W 1 Pct Pts Opts
Oklahoma 17 0 1008 459 417
Missouri 17 0 1008 459 417
Kansas 9 5 643 525 513
Kansas 9 5 643 525 513
Kansas Angles 8 6 487 480 402
Kansasington 8 6 487 480 402
Nebraska 8 6 490 405 404
Grinnell 6 10 375 459 577
Driskle 6 10 375 459 577
State 2 14 132 479 62
This week's games.
Missouri at Duke
Washington at Ames
Oklahoma Aggies at Kansas
at Nebraska Friday
Prof. W, C. NcNown of the department of civil engineering and Dr. Jenkins of the chemistry represent the University of Kansas as members appointed to the national research council. Doctor McNown is a member of the division of educational relations and Professor McNown is a member of highway improvement.
Grinnell at Drake
Kansas Aggies at Missouri.
Kansas Aggies at Washington Nebraska at Oklahoma.
Doen Ewart, aspire, and Albin McCoy, A. B. 35, are preparing to leave for Europe for an indefinite period. They intend to leave Lawrence about March 1 and reach Paris sometime after April. They plan to travel Paris for about three months and then go to Heidelberg, Germany, for several more months of study. They expect to return to the United States by the end of May, with their trip with a tour of the Orient.
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
SUITS $1.00
Cleaned and Pressed
Holt, Sooner Center,
Holds High Individual
Honors of Conference
Call 646
730 Mass.
Scoring 18 Points in Last Two Games, Thomson Retains Third Place
"Rub" Thomson maintained third position in the scramble for individual scoring honors of the conference, and he was named third. Coming back with a rush, Victor Holt, Sooner center, netted 28 points in nine games during the week, to push Oklahoma up the rankings last week's leader, Lande, of Iowa State, was displaced when he made but nine points in the single contention against Oklahoma, an aboad of Thomson, while Wright of the Oklahoma Aggies holds down three place, a piece less points than Thomson.
Yunker, Missouri's bid for the honors, turned in the best individual response from ninth to fifth place with a total of 44 counters amassed in three weeks.
Holt, Oklahoma FG FT Ft 29
Laude, Iowa State 68 22
Thomson, Kansas 75 25
Wright, Okla., Aggies 75 24
Yunker, Missouri 69 30
Thompson, Hawaii 70 15
Drake, Oklahoma 60 37
Meyers, Drake, 50 49
Skrudskis, Kansas Aggies 66 15
Mitchell, Indiana 50 15
Mertel, Kansas Aggies 41 33
Meyer, Washington 50 23
Coggesshall, Grimell 44 33
Zencke, Bruce 45 12
Draighton, Kentucky 45 12
King, Okla., Aggies 37 23
Brown, Nebraska 38 18
Staver, Iowa State 32 25
Staver, Iowa State 33 25
Davis, Grimell 18 16
Intramural Schedule
Wednesday. Feb. 29
8 p. m, Beta Theta Pi vs. Kapp Sigma.
9 p. m. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
10 p. m. Delta Chi vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
8 p. m. Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
Friday, March 2
9 p. m. Delta Tau Delta vs. Acacia
10 p. m. Delta Sigma vs. Phi Chi.
Saturday, March 3
11 a. m. Triangle vs. Kappa Eta
kappa.
12 noon Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi Beta Pi.
1. p. m. MacKowan Club vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda.
2 p. m, Tallywhuckers vs. Pi Uphilson.
3 p. m, Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Alabama Athletic Club
4 p. m. Pl Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
5. p. m. Phi Kappa vs, Delta Up-
silon.
Juniors Lead in Tourney
In the second round of the women's inter-class basketball tournament the juniors took the lead by defeating the sophomores 53-9. The seniors and freshmen tied for second place when seniors defeated the freshmen 18-15.
Sophomore Women Defeated by Large Score
The senior-freshman game was much more closely contested and consequently a much more interesting game. Ruth Martin was the outfitter for the seniors, scoring 12 of their points. Bimma Coons scored all 15 made which the freshmen won.
The junior-sophomore game was a complete rout. Charlotte Harper was the first player to beat their 52 points. Thethem Malone was the second to make seven of their nine points.
MICHAEL
in all the new "striking"
patterns that will make
you forget your troubles
and sleep easy.
The juniors are now leading the field in the tournament with two win and no losses. The seniors and freshmen are tied for second with one win and one loss each, while the sophomores are behind with two losses.
The juniors had no difficulty in thoroughly defame the underclassman.
Summer Pajamas—
Seniors–18  G FT
Herman 1  0
Stevenson 2  0
Martin 5  2
Kennedy 0  0
FORK 0  0
Stapleton 0  0
Slip over styles Button etyles
$2 to $5
Glad to show you
Total 8 2
Freshmen—15 G FT
Coors 7 1
Docktader 0
Snider 0
Steck 0
Moorer 0
Bolinger 0
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Total 7 1
Sophomore—9 G FT 1
McMillan 1 0
Malone 3 1
Steen 0 0
K. Kohr 0 0
Abell 0 0
Hunter 0 0
Total 4 1
Junior—52 G FT 1
Filkin 9 0
Harper 13 2
Duckerdier 2 0
Gaskill 1 0
Kellar 0 0
Church 0 0
Sneed 0 0
George 0 0
 Stoops 0 0
K. U. Student Is Author
25 2
Prof. Kellerman Inserts Essay in Latest Book
Marguerita Hurwitz, c$30, received word recently from Prof. Frizz Kelleman, of the Studienurst in KasSEL, who published a paper on "A School Girl's Impression of the Russian Revolution and Its Effect on Youth" have been printed in his harsest book entitled "The Effect of World War on European Education."
Professor Kellerman was an exchange professor of German at the University of Kansas before the World war. Upon returning to Germany he was unable to return to this country, and when he again spent one year there and lecturing on changes which had been made in the curricula of the
lerman schools since the war. At hat time he was also writing a series d lectures for the Harvard press.
The occasion on which Miss Hurwitz and Professor Kelermann became acquainted was purely an accolade. Happening by mistake into Professor Kelermann's class one day, she had her attention drawn to some German women she met at a women's evening in her interest in it, Professor Kelermann perceived that she was not an American girl and that her interest was distant from those of her university friends.
Through the friendship which sprung up between the two, they found interests in common regarding the educational problems arising after the world war in Russia. It was at this time that Ms. Hurwitz received the paper by Miss Hurwitz from which he selected some of the material for his book. As Miss Hurwitz was living in Russia following the revolution, she was able to study the literature.
At the University, Miss Hurwitz has contributed from time to time to the various publications. She is a member of Rhodamnithi and the Dove Society that has appeared in several editions of the Sunday Kalan magazine.
Too Late to Classify
LOST: Hand tooled leather bilffold and checks. Name inside. Robert M. Carr, 248, 121.
BRICKS Tuesday
Special Lunch
Baked Swiss Steak with Swiss Sauce
40c
also
Cottage Cheese
Whole Wheat Rolls
Frozen Lemon Custard
Drinks
The New Oread Cafe
ASSOCIATED MASTER
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
ASSOCIATED MASTER
Bruce Caldwell, football star who lineup against Princeton and Harvard because he played a game while playing as a freshman at Brown, will wind up his college days this season as a junior baseball player. He is a senior.
Roller skates and bicycles are threatening to take from the fliver its prestige as the campus convoyance at Stanford University. The University have taken to both forms of beaconion to and from classes.
Ohio tate University has a chess team which will participate in an intercollegiate chess tournament soon.
Confidence-
that comes through pleasing appearance is nided by customers jewelry.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
NOTWITHSTANDING
THE PROFS
You can retain your eligibility or your good scholastic record more easily when you feel wide awake and energetic. There's plenty of roughage and bran to assure this in
Shredded Wheat
ALASKA
EAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK
ALASKA
CHINA
THE SUN NEVER SETS ON CHESTERFIELD'S POPULARITY!
Questerfield
CIGARETTES
QUESTFIA WYERS DIMMCO CO.
QUESTERFIELD
A ray hitting a palm tree.
SOUTH AMERICA
Popular in all four corners of the earth!
CHESTERFIELD'S good taste has won the good will of the world. There is hardly a country in either hemisphere where Chesterfield will not be found a leading seller among American cigarettes.
NEW ZEALAND
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.120
Final Check Shows 185 Students Fail to Make Grades
Education and Graduate Schools Return Clean Records With No Losses
With a total enrollment of 4,256 students for last semester, the highest tabulations of those falling to make grades necessary to remain in school were 18,054 and 38,951, nearly one out of every 22 students in the entire university flunked out, or was placed on the 40 per cent falling list, some being reinstated, but in spite of these changes, 20% is 20 less than was recorded for the first semester of last year.
Under the rules of some of the schools, a student may not have actually failed in his studies, but his grade will be posted. D. The rule stating that that person be dropped when more than 40 percent of his grades are D. In the School of Law, two students in such cases were rumbled on condition.
The School of Engineering, with an enrolment of 467, had approximately 20 who could not have been reimposed had they so desired, according to Dean Shand. The enrolment of the school the first semester of last year totalled
The Graduate school, whose enrollment numbered 240, and the School of Education, enrolment 112, are the only schools in which there were in
The School of Fine Arts, enrollment of 402, had only three on the 40 per cent falling list.
a total 142 enrolled in the School of Business, there were five failures. Several business specialists had to be reinstated because the average they maintained was less than C.
In the School of Medicine, eight flunked of the 276 students en rolled.
The smallest school, Pharmry, with an enrollment of 80, flunked two, although six others, realizing that their work was failing, left school, or other factors entered which prevented their finishing the first semester.
In contrast, the largest school, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, with an enrollment of 2,428, flanked only 139.
Indian Exhibit Is March 8
Display to Replace Paintings of Professor Bloch
The exhibition of painting by Prof Albert Bloch, of the department of drawing and painting, will begin at 7 p.m. on March 18, until March 7. On March 8, a new exhibition of Indian art will be shown, recording the history of the department of painting.
the department.
The time of Professor Bloch's exhibition has been extended, because of numerous requests from people who wish to see the exhibition.
Kiowa Indian talent will be repre sented, beginning March 8, when the department of painting will show a collection of water color design for four young men and one young girl from Oklahoma to tribes in west grn Oklahoma.
This exhibition is expected to be of unusual interest to all people of this district and is sponsored by Paula Oscar R. Jacobson of the University
Professor Jacobson will give a lecture March 26, illustrated with lantern slides made by him during his last trip to Europe in 1925 not lecture on the Italian art being shown at the same time at the University, but up one a topic of general interest to art lovers and art students.
Stanley Lindley Writes for Psychology Bulletin
Stanley Lindley, B. S. 27, son of Chancellor Lindley, has just published an article, in collaboration with Dr C. P. Stone of Stanford in the Paper in the Journal. The title the article is "Some Effects ofanimation on Animal Behavior."
According to Professor Wheeler, of the psychology department, Lindley has also written another article which will appear shortly in the Journal of Experimental Psychology describing an approach he devised while school here in the study of heart action and breathing during preneur movements of muscles. This apparatus is in direct contribution to psychology," Doctor Wheeler said.
Stanley Lindley graduated from here last June as a major in psychology. He is studying for his bachelor's degree in psychology at Stanford University.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928
Chancellor Lindley Chose Theme "On Being Good
Chancellor E. H. Lindley in addressing the congregation of the Presbyterian church Sunday morning had in his subject "On Being Good" in which he stressed the thought that a person of grade A capacity should live according to a grade B capacity and keep constantly up to the standard that he has proved through experience that he could maintain.
Chancellor Lindley brought out the fact that the term "good" cannot be defined according to any set standard which will meet all circumstances and conditions, except that it is living in the act of one's opportunity and ability.
Debate Team to Make Last Home Appearance Against Arkansas U
Affirmative of Latin American Problem Will Be Upheld by Jayhawks
The University of Kansas debate team engages in its last home debate tonight when it meets the University of Arkansas debate team. The university is confident that the recent policy of the United States toward Latin America should be condemned. The debate will begin at 11 a.m. on the campus of central Administration building.
*this will be the third Missouri valley debate Kansas has taken part in. The last one takes place in Austin, Texas, with the university of Texas.* To date Kansas has won two debates and has an average of 1009.
The negative side of the question will be upheld by the visitors, represented by Victor Harris and dane P. Anderson, Paul Porter, c25, and Leland Barry, dane P. Anderson, plattform 16 at the University of Kansas. This will mark the first appearance of the two Kansas men in a valley debate. They have been working hard to secure new material so that the debate will not take too much possible from the audience, while Dick Anderson of Kansas will yet as chairman for the event.
An entirely new system of judging will be tried this evening. Instead of selecting three disinterested judges from neighboring towns or colleges to give a decision, the judges would select random from the audiences present. In order for either side to win a decision it must receive a two-thirds majority vote from this jury. Both the coach of debate at Arkansas and the president of this conference here, have uproved the plan and hope that it will work successfully.
Professor Buckler will not be able to be with his men here tonight, as he is in the South with another group that is on a debating trip.
Equivalent of 15 Hours Spanish Is Requirement
Trains for membership in El Ateneo, the Spanish club, will be held every afternoon beginning Tuesday, Feb. 28, Richard Thompson, chairman of the membership committee, is nounced today. A man who has held for 15 hours of Spanish, is eligible to try out. Persons trying out must know a recitation in order to show their proficiency in Spanish. The member's tree is composed of Prof. Agnes Brady, Dana, Anna, andref. Richard Thompson.
All majors and persons intending to major in the department are urged to try out.
Gulf Oil Company Sends K. U. Grad to Venezuela
R. L. Rogers, mining engineer 3972
r. in Lawrence Thursday and Friday on his way from Omaha to Utah. Mr. Rogers is employed by the Gulf Oil company and has spent his time since graduation at Northwestern University, the air lift to oil production.
This is a comparatively new method of production which has been extensively used in the Seminole field, the oil field in Oklahoma which had a large share in the over-pressure profits in the oil industry as a whole.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, hold invitation Sunday morning to meet in Elswell; Dale Marcus, bus29, Havensville; Victor Walker, bus18, Ft. Scott; Walter Muller, bus16, Goodland; Clair Molt, bus28, Olathe
Baggs now goes to Venezuela to apply the air life there for the South American Gulf company.
Jayhawkers Drop Oklahoma Aggies Last Night, 46-44
Wright and Thompson Give Audience Many Thrills at Last Home Contest
Brilliant goal shooting and perfect accuracy from the tree throw line enabled the Jayhawkers to drop the Oklahoma Aggies 46 to 14, last night, in the final nine engagement of the season. Wright's unenemy basket eye forced the Kansas men to exert their last once of fight to put over the victorious punch, but Thompson faced with him, with the Hillel Hancer, Burton, McGarrison and Dodd more than equalled three of the Aggies.
Kansas now has one game on the win column over the .500 mark and should finish in clear possession of fourth place. The Agiek loss virtually put them out of the running for second position in the state with one game behind Missouri who is at present runner-up to Oklahoma.
Kansas Five Starts Poorly
The Kansas five started poorly and the men appeared to be slow on their feet, while the Oklahoma quitter announced a 12 to 16 lead in the first quarter after the other, but Thompson led the Kansas counter attack in a foray of shots which equalled that of the changing foe. After 10 minutes of play, the score was 15-14 in Husser and Thomson then made long shots until Kansas was but one goal in the rear, 14-16. The Aegie cage raised the count to 22-16, only to have Thomas 30-28, Krause 30-27, Bean shunt and race in to drop in a set-up. Hill added another and it was 22-29, but Callins of the Aggies kept pace by batting in a short one. McGee turned a clean goal, and Hill followed with a high arch from the free-throw vienna to give Kansas the lead, 25-24. White put in the point and the Kansas scored, 25-26, just before the gem signaled half time.
Same Line-Ups Go In
Both teams started the final period with the same line-ups on the court as in the first half, and after some play Wright connected with a long slot out to Carlisle for a winning count of the 25-29 by Kauna trailing. Thomson and Wright alternated baskets and White added a single point on M-Guiney's foot. With a 32-27 Aggie margin, Thomson was able to win the great one-handed loop from the side court, and Hill a perfect basket to give Kansas the margin again, 34-32. Collins benefited from the possession in a beautiful one-handed jab to hold the Kansas lead 36-33. Wright made a charity toss, but Hanuer doubled it by spearing the ball under the goal from the opposing players and tipping it in.
Station Goes Out
Station, the Agile captain, committed his fourth personal on Thompson, and "Rub" made it double costly to the opposition by making both chances with Burton dull up, but Kane scored again and Kansas resisted on 14 to 23 lead.
Things began to happen then as McGuire went out on fools and McCoy made his gift shops, and they were up the fireworks with a short abort, a long one and a third set-up to give the Aggera an even better look when Thompson unmerently parted the notting and, Hauner somehow darted between two Aggera gifts to throw for another basket to basket for Kumas the load 46-42 with less than two minutes to go. The food was unusable to make but one more goal and the clash ended with Kumas resting upon the winners' awards, 46 to
Sentinilitating passing attacks were displayed by both aggregations and the high score was due not to poor guarding but largely to dead shot caging by both sides as they tried to block "AB" Wright, who engaged in one of the prettiest scoring duels ever seen on the Kansas court. The Jayhawks made every one of their eight free chances good, and outclassed the infield in field goals. Angios had more free shots than did Kansas but mess a number of them.
*Ca-captains "Gyr" Hill and "Zeki Barton, "Rosey" Newland, Otto Uriah and Bali Jeffery will be lost *I will miss every time (final home appearance last night).*
Maryrie Taylor, fa28, has recently accepted a position on the faculty of the Eastern States Normal school at Madison, South Dakota.
Score Due to Dead Shots
Baliab, Canal Zone, Feb. 28—The United States navy dirigible Los Angeles left France field at 10:30 a.m. to today for a flight to join the Pataka on Guantanamo, Cuba, naval base.
Wire Flashes
--interest last year in the Tony Sarg marinettes, which were brought to the University under the auspices of the Maritime Museum, and so great as to have the management engage for this season probably the finest group of performing puppets in the world. D. M. Swatworth of the School of Fine Arts. The Jean Gros French marinettes will give two performances on Wednesday, March 7, in the University Theater.
Melbourne, Fla., Feb. 28—Cushions and a thermos bottle believed to be from the late 19th century were washed here here today, reviving hope of finding the body of the man.
Washington, Feb. 28. - John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has requested additional copies of testimony given before the senate Tempot Donnemeier on behalf of Mr. Moyers of mysterious oil profits in 1921, chairman Nye declared here today.
First Radio Concert of Little Symphony Is Wednesday, Feb. 29
Orchestra's Initial Appearance Will Feature Serenades in Minuets
The Little Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Karl O Knersteiner, will make the first public performance on Saturday by evening. Feb. 22 over FKRU.
The Little Symphony was organized in the fall of 1927. It does not take the place of the symphony orchestra, which does it by half to half the size of the larger orchestra and the piano plays a vital part in its productions. Although Little Symphony does have some classic symphonic positions, it also has seminal verbenes and minuets.
Membership in the orchestra is made up largely of students from the College, although there are some graduate musicians. This is not true of the University Symphony orchestra. The personnel of the Little Symphony is as follows: First violinist Fannie Hawkins; second violinist Barrionem Mary Sewall, Deepak Heltmann, and Mykle Morton; second violinist Theresa Veta, Caroline Koestach, Viola Bell, William Kenney, and Sarah Mason; violinist Erik Rasmussen; cellist Leo Loenbach, Voices Neil; flutist Helen Corlis, Mrimu Steinbock; oboe Rajah Lohman; clarinet Lily Gifford; horn Schedlum; basson Mary Hoppe; harp Harrison Holdendahl, Eliza K
The following program will be given Wednesday:
March Halverseen
Ballet Suite, "Rosamunde" Schubert
Minuet Symphony in E flat Mozart
The Swan Saint Swain
Recuse Saint Swain
Serenade Chompson
Chromosome in C (Cw) dn
Minuet
Finals
Egyptian March ___ Johann Strauss
Prof. Benson to California
Jenson Is Appointed Assistant in Journalism
Mr. Benson came to this university four years ago from Minnesota, and he taught there for a year beforeeland Stanford University, he spent some time in newspaper work which led him to teaching at Spokane Wash., where he became head of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, stated Mr. Benson. A bear of our faculty and has made valuable contact with the high schools of the state through his editorialhip of the newspaper.
Ivan Benson, member of the faculty of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, has been invited to speak at the University of Southern California as assistant professor of journalism there. He was notified by President R. B. von KleinSmid of his appointment, which will take effect next fall.
Mr. Benson is chapter adviser here of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity. At the University of Southern California, he will be assistant dean in the college's journalism with Roy L. French, past president of Sigma Delta Chi.
About a half dozen students are spearheading a new English concert to honour Maude Mayenge, celebrated English preacher, talk on "The Race Question and the Po
Announcements
--interest last year in the Tony Sarg marinettes, which were brought to the University under the auspices of the Maritime Museum, and so great as to have the management engage for this season probably the finest group of performing puppets in the world. D. M. Swatworth of the School of Fine Arts. The Jean Gros French marinettes will give two performances on Wednesday, March 7, in the University Theater.
--interest last year in the Tony Sarg marinettes, which were brought to the University under the auspices of the Maritime Museum, and so great as to have the management engage for this season probably the finest group of performing puppets in the world. D. M. Swatworth of the School of Fine Arts. The Jean Gros French marinettes will give two performances on Wednesday, March 7, in the University Theater.
K. U, Dames will have a supper for their husbands, Wednesday evening at Old Fellows Hall. Call Mrs. Ray Fellows, George George, T. McNair or arrangements.
Le Carte Française se reunit sur meures et demie, callio $306 Forsher hall Tous ceux qui parent français son invites. Dalphia Smith, secretaire.
Education Survey Shows Students Blame Instructor
Diverse Opinions Revealed in Recent Questionnaire on University
Courses
Blame is laid on the instructor in most cases when a course is boresome and valueless, because he made by the student education project committee, under the direction of Dr. F. P. Obrien, nearly one hundred courses were named by sophomores, juniors, and seniors to be done with upon completion."
In accounting for the feeling in regard to these courses, 229 answered that they did not like the professor's work or the professor did not know how to "get it across." In 148 cases the personality of the professor was distasteful. In 139 cases the professor did not know how to organize his subject matter well. The professor was unable in 57 instances to subject matter up with his limitations.
Teachers Not Alone to Blame
Teachers Not All to Bust
Among those who were told that the course was valueless because they did not feel the need of the course, 91 students worked previously taken, 92 thought the course did not prove to be what they had expected. Only 47 admitted to working in the background and the course was too hard.
The grades of the students in the courses which they criticized were 90, 85, and 70. They were among the numbers, but 35 hours of "AA." The grade of "BB" was given to 10% of the students.
Prerequisites a Nuisance
The reasons for the students taking those "disappointing" courses were numerous. Proceedings for last week's course were the reason given by 198. The adviser had urged it in the case of 55. However, 176 took it to the student recommended it, 21 because they thought it is a sump course, 36 to kill the instructor and thought it would be of value to them 14 because they wanted work with a particular instructor, and four he caused they hoped it would be interrupted.
Other results revealed by the questionnaire will be announced in the near future and a review set of questions given out to students within the
Girls Afraid of Results of Leap Year Varsity
Now that we are all recuperating from our big night at the Leap Year curvature we are living in suspense wondering what the outcome will be. With bated breath and patient we await the day when we sit at the next variety, when the men have again taken their positions at the sting line, and we have been expecting it. We expect nothing, neither do we hope. If we舞 by a former dancing partner attached to some indulgence in the light fantastic, and he gives us a glassy sway, we shall swallow our indulgence and be resigned to our current state of excitement tonight night we probably overlooked him. And if we should by chance be riding in our car, and if all of a sudden our date should say, "You'll just have to change it—why, I never changed a tire in my life!" we shall have to use our ingenuity to make things work.
We wonder if we really act like they acted. George Callahan wouldn't alone in the car while his date went to buy his cigarettes! He was insulted. One little girl had a shaper nose and for her date he gave another sister fainted while she was getting her date's coat. And many a woman waited. And when her date came downstairs he would say "I just washed my hair and I couldn't do a thing with it. Or the equivalent."
All this is food for reflection. Does the woman pay? Or does the man? We are almost persuaded—but we will reflect on what has happened to our statement. The car cost $7.55. Divided by three—or we mean crowded by three. And he ordered a pizza. But the pizza cost all the commission was a dollar, beobs all the miscellaneousenses. Such as pop corn, chewing gum, cigarettes, candy, and forth, for instance, got campered up at account of "car trouble" which made it hard to get in after the house closed. All these things added together—`We only must make the best of our upper tunities.
Fraternity Men Discuss Religion and Y. M. C. A
A group of about forty men representing 12 Hill fraternities were present at the meeting called by the Yale J. Y. B. and Sunday evening, for the purpose of discussion of religious questions and fostering fraternity interest in the
A committee composed of Andrew Ahson, b29, chairman; Bill Marshall, e38, John W. Hicks; Al Bines, P29, is appointed to make a study of how the Y. M. C. A. can better serve fraternity activities. John R. Dyer made a report on the National Fraternity Conference which recommended that fall. Refreshments were served.
Maronettes to Give Two Performances on Next Wednesday
Concert Course of University Will Present Attraction in Auditorium
The afternoon performance for children especially will feature an arrangement of Alice in Wonderland. This performance although primarily for the children, promises to be a delightful experience when tickets will also be on sale. The evening performance of the Mark Twain play of *The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn* is declared by critics to be, in cleverness and humour, unsurpassed as a pauper play for 150 minutes and a great number of men to operate them. The company itself is said to be the largest that has ever toured the United States.
"With the idea of getting all attractions here at a price which will allow everyone to attend our performance is to be 75 cents general admission with no taxes reserved," said Dana Swantoth. The school's tuition fee was reserved at 50, 75c, and $1. Tickets may be procured at the office of the School of Fine Arts now at those
Mock Meeting Is Backed
Voters' League to Participate in Convention
The University of Kansas League of Women Voters has decided to participate in the mock presidential convention, if such a meeting can be organized as much as possible is assigned in such organization in every possible way.
Mildred Eldridge, c'29, vice president, who presided at the reginaar of Bath Van Riper, 179, president, appointed a committee composed of Lena Anderson, c'30, chairman. Cleo Aveyard, c'30, chairman. Marcia Chadwick, uncle, to cooperate with the committee from the Political Science club in promoting the
Phi Beta Kappa Honors to Son of Ex-Chancellor
The program was in charge of Gertrude Seary, c'28. Discussions were made of the candidacy of Hoover, Wills, Al, Smith Reed, Curtis, Curtler, and lower Davis. The conference convened 12, national presidential convitions will be discussed.
The recently announced list of junior electives to Phi Beta Kappa at Yale includes the name of Frank E. Strong of Lawrence, son of ex-Chancellor Strong, from Memorial High school in 1925. Strong was an outstanding student and won the Lincoln essay contest in his senior year. Junior election to the national fifty or sixteen, who reach the highest scholarship by the middle of the junior year. In the senior year, a sufficient number are added to the list from the previous year, totaling up to 10 per cent of the class.
Mrs. Guy M. Pennock, 1231 Louisiana, was burned on the arms and face Saturday morning when she wanted to be more vulnerable. She enveloped her, inflicting painful burns but they are not of a serious nature. Journalism Press at the University
Famous Soloists Engaged to Sing for Music Week
Choral Union to Be Aided by Bernard Ferguson and Jeannette Vreeland
Two well known solos have been engaged, according to Dean Swartbout, by the School of Fine Arts, for a "Guardian Angel" to be given by the Choral Union during the annual musical festival in St. Louis; for Ferguson, burbonite, and Jeanette Vreeland, soprano, Mr. Ferguson, who for the just two years in St. Louis has sung at St. Louis Symphony orchestra, has a voice of unusual power and brilliance. Miss Mirellie is of New York and will be featured in series at Baker Island and will probably stop here on her return to make final arrangements concerning her
Solubists have not yet been obtained for the Mossiah since plans have been made to slightly charge some of the music in the work with much more effect this year because of the use of the new Auditorium and the 500 voices and the symphony orchestra. A special organ part was played by Lee Greene of the faculty of the Mossiah. The organ part will be played by Lee Greene of the faculty of the Mossiah.
Rehearsal of the Choral Union will be at 7:30 sharp and Dean Swearthout expects it to be the best yet, as the chorus is advancing rapidly.
Meeting to Be Reported
Council to Discuss Cheerleader and Hell Week Bills
A report from the delegates who attended the Mid-West Student Conference at Butler University of two important bills are the main topics to be taken up by the Men's Student Council at its regular meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. on Monday.
The delegates who attended the conference last Thursday, Friday andaturday were Walter Freese, presse secretary, Student Council, and Villain Mullins.
One of the bills which will come up for the second reading is the one per person. This will be the other concern the new method which may be used in selecting the
The office of college representative, vacant since the beginning of the second semester, when Clark Patterson failed to return to school, will be filled at the meeting tomorrow evening. Petitions for this position must be submitted according to Raymond Nichols, president of The Men's Student Council.
Amendment Considered
Y. W. C. A.Makes New Plans for Official Election
The proposed amendment which states that three members shall be elected to the official nominating committee on at the regular Y. W. C. A. vespers tomorrow afternoon. The committee will select the Tuesday will become official voting members of the committee. They are Mary Helen Jurick, Josephine Blades
As the constitution now states, the officials will also be present on the committee meeting. On the present official committee are Constance Dumont and Jean-Marc Morel. Morel, chairman of the advisory board, and Miss Marie Rusa.
Only persons who are members of the Y, W, C, A, will be allowed to vote in the coming election. The membership consists of those who have submitted their names and descriptions are not accepted as membership. At a meeting last week, it was decided that although membership is always open, no new members taken into the association within a month of election would be allowed to vote.
"The meeting scheduled for tomorrow is very important and every one should attend." Miss Muss Rize, W. C. A. secretary, this morning.
John B. Old, ex24, has recently been appointed to the position of head of the public relations department of Tulsa University, Tulsa, Okaa. Mr. Old was formerly sports editor of the Parnes Times and is a former human. He is a well-known athletic official, having officiated in many Mia Hennessey Oklahoma state conference games.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Morgan Pissarro
Editor
Wilson Griffith
Annual Editor
Larry Mooney
News Editor
Larry Mooney
New Editor
Huffman Hoffman
Nippon
Huffman
Bradley Marinelli Editor
Lainie Moore
Annual Editor
Gene Brown
Annual Editor
Wilson Griffith
John S. Sparks
Lee Bouwing        Alain Glicen
Liam Lieberpuff      Marion Lockhart
Bethany Beaver      Betty Smith
Atlan Munger      Kristen Stuhlberg
Patricia Haines       William Clark
Haley Tales         Michael
Telenhomes
Advertising Manager Robert Herman
Ast. Advertising Mgr. R. M. Dall
Ast. Advertising Mgr. Wangmei Able
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Earl Sirmilin
Telephones Business Office News Room Night Connection
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Retired as secondary mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanawha, under the act of March 3, 1927.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928
JUST POLITICS
"There is strife in the ranks of the Democratic party." "It is certain that the solid ranks of the Republicans will split if However is nominated." "What is McAdoo going to do?" "Al Smith is sure to be the Democratic nominee." "The country demands a modification of the prohibition amendment." "There is no liquor problem."
Such conflicting reports appearing in the daily newspapers serve to confound the great mass of the public which is dependent upon the press as a source of information. The reader is at a loss where to turn for a reliable source for information on questions of political significance.
The baldly shy sent through the great press services is news. People are interested in the activities of political leaders. They do not realize that often these same leaders originate much of this great amount of speculation and present these many issues in an effort to ascertain the reaction on the public mind and the formation of definite public sentiment.
The intelligent reader must learn to judge the news and to discount those items and attitudes of an obviously partisan nature. He must learn to develop an attitude of inquiry in all politics and to take a balanced common-sense view-point of a seemingly chotic political ferment. The press is not entirely at fault. An educated people should and must develop discrimination and reasoning along lines of political Democracy.
The announcement of the presentation of the distinguished service medi-cal, Charles R. Forbes for "ex ceptionally meritorious and district guided services" must indeed be gru-fying to those disabled veteran who have directly derived the benefit of his acts while director of the vet eran's bureau.
The unique Ashland School for Adult Education to be conducted next summer from July 30 to Sept. 8 near Grand Rapids, Mich., will undoubtedly attract a great many of those persons who are wanting to find themselves and the meaning of life, and who seem to be baffled by their experience thus far.
AN EXPERIMENT IN EDUCATION
Any one 18 years old will be admitted if he is willing to divorce himself from the usual means and methods of education, including textbooks, formal lectures by professors, and examinations, and to strive, side by side with his teachers, to solve personal problems.
The experiment is under the supervision of Dr. J. E. Kirkpatrick, whose book, "The American College and Its Ruler," based on his experiences as a professor at Harvard, caused much comment when it appeared.
The major life situations to be discussed during the course of study, include sex, marriage, and home. Here is surely a program that is worthy of the earnest participation of all persons who are seeking for a better understanding of themselves and life.
"Frailty, thy name is woman," said Shakespeare once, but he never tried to feed a co-ed.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Tuesday, February 28, 1928
No. 120
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
PDSMODALTPAN CLUB
There will be a regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club on Tuesday Feb. 28, at 7:15 p. m.
PHILIP C. VELU, Secretary.
CLASSICAL CLUB:
The Classical Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in 260 Fraser hall. Miss Grant will give an illustrated lecture on "Some Visuistieues of Ancient Statues." There will also be election of officers for the second semester. All those interested are invited. LUCY CURTIS, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society in room B, Myers hall, Tuesday evening at 7:30.
SAM D. PARKER, President.
PHI SIGMA;
Pip Sigman will meet Thursday, March 1, at 5:30 p.m. in room 294 Soo hall, Dante Nelson will speak on "What Is Known About Cancer."
A four-hour working day and a six-day week—that is one of the bubbles out of which are constructed the dreams of Paul Blamhard, doctor extraordinary of the better economic order.
WHY NOT HAVE IT?
Blanshard advanced his theories during the debate with Judge Huggins the other evening.
"Why not have it?" be pleaded. "This is the age of machinery and manual labor is daily being crowded to the background by it. We are powerless to frustrate mechanical power in its advance. The best we can do is to reconstruct our present economic order so as to meet the change effectively."
If we adorn the system, Mr. Blanshard feels, we may 75 years hence find ourselves once more in step with the economic tendencies of the day. We may utilize the maximum of production while at the same time looking out for the welfare of the polizer. The vast burdens of unemployed will be set to work and the average worker will be initiated into an entirely new and a richer existence.
There will be home life, schooling, literature, drama and travel—all the things which are necessary to complete happiness but which at the present time are denied the average day laborer. Blindness is convinced that as a result of the proposed system, there will come a contentment and a sympathetic understanding between capital and labor which is unknown to the present generation.
It is surely an inviting picture.
We are happy to learn that Lioumenant Williams has successfully completed two outside loops in his airplane. This leads us to impire "Well, what of it?"
If Jules Verre could only be alive his heart would be happy indeed. At last some one has taken seriously the idea of outwitting gravity by the firing of a mysterious rocket. Rober, Could has built such a projectile on Miami Beach and plans to leave on his trip to Venus.
Campus Opinion
The Change of Season
Much material written to the Editor for publication in this column is of a prohibitable nature. Outlines will be much more effective than detailed explanations, but the frequent motions, Try to limit letters to an uninterrupted format. An unintended letter has been received by the editor. Be sure to comment as concerned that your comments as at concise that are conserved that caution. Cannon's review
Our Daily Roasting
Never before have I felt so worthy. At last am I pamily rewarded for my zeal. All your I have religiously provided to me. Occasionally I have been stirred at other times I have been riled, more often have I been amused but never until I read the four pages of Sun Club. Even now I feel as magnificently entertained.
prompts more people than usual to have apparel dry cleaned.
Editor Daily Kansun:
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
One of our budding young writers one who feels the weight of his responsibility, as your column provider and the university, "holds forth on the relative merits of Washington and Lincoln. If you remember, the thing that bed him to this exhilaration was the University, which recently on the anniversary of the former's birth, "Why should Congress discriminate in honoring the one who died for us, and indeed, I too should like to know something of this important question.
One thing, however, bothered me this is the fact that Congress newsmen are not allowed a day a holiday for us. At the head of his remarks stand the profound words "Llegal holdouts." Yet I should care more about learned competencies of knowledge which adhere the walls of your new room was consulted in discovering that "Danielle's birthday is not a legal holiday," and that we look in any standard book of facts
Don't delay till our crowded season before sending your dresses, suits, light coats, etc., to be refreshed. The smartness and respectability we renew may give you new ideas about the clothes you need to buy.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Hirement of
6000 APPEARANCE
he would have discovered that there are no national holidays, but that some are observed through the country. Some of them all the states have made them one.
The most surprising thing of all is that Lincoln's birthday is a legal holiday in fourteen states, including our state. These are nearly all northern and eastern states, but the status of the day is exactly the same. If your writer thinks that classes do not meet the requirements for graduation that we have had school on two legal holidays this year, namely Arbor Day, October 12, and Lincoln's birthday, February 12, in addition to January 4, they are observed generally as such this year.
I would wish luck back to your entrepreneurial writers. Their's is a life lesson for anyone who doesn't like this time they have pleaded me. I do not wish to "dibunk" you as you did the "Dove" has, but only to thank you for your unanimous good deeds. S. B. N
an intermission because I had my play to which to resort. Now that I find my chief objection in the work of the task, I am only served to make me dissatisfied.
"Probably Congress made," to use the words of your writer, should read "Congress didn't make an effort." The word is used in a way that it is they we have to thank or blame. Personally, it seemed to me quite a challenge to get the middle of the week off for a group of students who had come some distance to get an education. When I was 12, my grandmother taught me.
Cigaret Lighters
that really light
Pander's
MOTOR MACHINERY
Cannot be surpassed. Are you getting the class of work you are paying for? Remember that the person who promises better work than we do, cannot fulfill that promise.
Our Kodak Finishing Service—
Don't let that shingle get soiled. Bring it down and let us frame it.
Beautiful campus views.
Your choice of every book
and corner, 10 each.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
(OPosite Court House) 1115 Mass. Phone 934
Once in Four Years. Comes RENTLESS DAY
February 29th is an extra day for which the landlord receives nothing. The leading merchants of Lawrence have decided to celebrate this rentless day by sharing profits with their customers. It will be a bargain event that you
will remember until Leap Year Day comes again, Feb. 29th, 1932! Come to Ober's tomorrow and "cash in" at the expense of our landlord. Here's our share of the bargains. Read 'em and come!
Trench coat
Society Brand
49 Obercoats HALF PRICE
3—$60 Obercoats—Choice Tomorrow $30.00
2—$55 Obercoats—Choice Tomorrow $27.50
5—$50 Obercoats—Choice Tomorrow $25.00
12—$45 Obercoats—Choice Tomorrow $22.50
6—$40 Obercoats—Choice Tomorrow $20.00
21—$38 Obercoats—Choice Tomorrow $19.00
© Société Bouton
And on Our Economy Second Floor 29 Obercoats-Choice
Including 10.coats
Regularly Marked
$28.50
$15
90 Pairs of Men's Oxfords HALF PRICE
Including tans and blacks—
2 Pairs $11.00 Oxford, Choice $5.50
11 Pairs $10.00 Oxford, Choice $5.00
27 Pairs $ 8.50 Oxford, Choice $4.25
50 Pairs $ 7.50 Oxford, Choice $3.75
Including 19 coats
Regularly Marked
$23.50
300 Pairs of Wool Socks HALF PRICE
Wilson Bros. and other good makes of wool and silk and wool mixed socks in fancy patterns. Regularly they are marked $1 and $1.50, tomorrow 50c and 75c.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
NOTE: These Special Prices for one day only—Wednesday!
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Memorial Corporation
Decides on Collection
of Pledges Still Due
Directors Insist on Finishing Union Building as Soon as Possible
Definite plans were formulated by the directors of the Memorial Corporation Monday for a venerious collection. The committee also did provide the present plan, which makes plans to help financially in the completion of the Union building. The directors expressed a determination to build an Union building as soon as possible.
Although there was no vote taken on the question they expressed a belief that the building should help in the completion of the building. Forming student generators could have been an actual money toward the Stadium and Union building, it was pointed out.
The meeting was held at the Memorial Union building where the directors took attendance. The following individuals were president, leader of the board; Irving Hill, Lawrence Paper Co.; Kay DeLano, Delaware Investment Co.; Kansas City, Missouri; Columbia National Bank, Kansas City, Mo.; Maurice Bivendel, cashier at Security State Bank, Kansas City, Mo.; the taxary department; Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes; C. P. Woodbury, Kansas City City, Mo.; the union plans committee; Sherman E. treasurer of the corporation; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; and the president of the Men's Student Council.
At a meeting of representatives of the student governing bodies and faculty members, Mr. Meyer expressed a desire to complete the Union and appointed two committees.
--dents of the School of Business this afternoon with the idea of possible future employment.
Around Mt. Oread
Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, held plaid services for the following man Sunday afternoon: Jerry Chesapeake, Cassie, Ottawa; Elliott Stanford, Caney, Ross Lawrences, Neodicech Mark Hare Williams, Snoop Dogg, Steven Stover, Lawrence; Luther Leavenson, Karnis City, Kami; Harold Brodley, Oborowere; and Harald Bakri.
Floyd Simonton, A. B. 28, was on the campus pastederay visiting his Brooklyn school. Simonton was student and faculty of the University for turning down the chance to wear the Pit Bet Kappa jersey during her Gorilla newspaper the past few months and now has returned to Kansas to go into the newspaper work.
Byron Savvis, captain of the cross country team, was taken to the hospital Monday morning suffering with an attack of "fifu". Reports are that he is getting along nicely, although it is rather uncommon when he will be on duty.
T. F. Lilleh, of the St. Louis office of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, and W. R. Kerech, of the Kansas City office, interviewed students of the School of Business this afternoon with the idea of possible future employment.
VEN
The largest selling quality pencil in the world.
VENUS
17 black degrees
3 copying
At all dealers
Buy a
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
VENUS PENCILS
give best service and loye
NUS
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
212 Plaza ende, per doz. $1.00
Rubbensreed, per doz. 1.20
Jan Perell Co., 215 Fifth Ave, N.Y.
Flyer title, per day. $1.00
Rubberbearer, per day. 1.20
Coat Co., 215 Fifth Ave. N.Y.
seller of UNIQUE Theo Land
Makers of UNIQUE Thin Load Colored Pencils in 12 colors = $1.00 per dot.
BRICKS Special
Baked Virginia Ham with Candied Yams
Wednesday Lunch
40c
with
Matched Potatoes
Vegetable Soup
Poppy Seed Rolls
Grape Sherbet
The New
Oread Cafe
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Leo Biddle, Laurenworth.
Want AoS
A CLASSIFIED advertisement offered Kannon kissay afternoon after dinner, and a similar one being run in this evening's paper because name of advertisement is not certain. An offer is certain. Refund of money may be billed by calling at Kannon business office (800) 641-9200.
LOST—Pair shell rimmed glasses.
Case engraved "George Erskine".
Phone 1661. 122
LOSST-Black antebone bag, envelope shape, containing money and mukkahs; can be customized with Ruth Spicer, 312 La Salle Building, Kansas City, 612-748-9200.
FOR RENT  Quiet room in private home; one of the best in town—no other rooms. Gentleman preferred. Call 1871. 123
Send the Daily Kansan home.
NATIONAL FORUM OF FARMERS
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
DENVER AMERICAN MUSEUM
WOODS
During Lent
Fish will be served every Wednesday and Friday of each week.
The
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the Best
SPECIAL
A Consignment of Spring
Overcoats
$25
LOST: Hand tooled leather bibfolds
and checks. Name inside. Reward.
bobert M. Carr, 248,
121.
Protch the Tailor
The Patee
TONIGHT—Alice Day and John
Harrison in "Night Life."
TOMORROW—Estelle Taylor in
"Buffalo Bread."
The Snappy Show House Tonight - Tomorrow
"Lady Raffles."
VARSITY
A thrilling melodram of the French Foreign Legion!
Jerry Playing Special Score
Comedy - News - Rare Bits
FOR RENT - Room for one or two
baths. Study room separate. Price
reasonable, and in private house, 1628
Kentucky. 2500M. 123
GEORGE SIDNEY
CHARLIE MURRAY
FLYING LOMAOS
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Thursday - Friday Loop the Loop of Laughter
Shows:3-7-9
HAVE YOU planned your summer's work? If not call 1437 M. between 9:00 and 10:00 p.m. for full information about employment with a re-entry nationally nonprofitable company. Thomasmith is profitable, you will too.
121
LOSH- Jewelled Phi Chi pin with inlits
*K, A, X* *A, X* on book. Liberal
reward. Kael Youngetrom, at
1952. 121
Coming Monday "ADAM and EVIL"
WANTED—College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. Always fifty five. Call your teacher. Travel if you need. Call 1000 between six and seven for appointments. 222
FOR SALE: Property at 1014 Tennessee.
Exactly occupied by security.
Expressly priced for quick access.
Specialty information call 452. 193
W or 933 V.
LOST—Mechanical stage with Veriom
system for microscope, Liberal re-
ward. Call H. L. Gebringer at 1902,
822-537-4061.
JUNIOR PROM
LOST—Girl's white gold ring, long
pearl set. Reward. Phone 10293.
It's at F. A. U.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Friday Night
Kearney-Fredricks
One o'clock $1.50
The Party of the Year
B
R-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
Tonite - Tomorrow
HIGHWAYS are HAPPY WAYS
Hear this marvelous number featured by Torres and his Bowersock Band as a love theme in
Dolores Del Rio
in
"The Gateway of the Moon"
A Tropical Tempest of Emotion on the Amazon
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Gene Stratton Porter's most thrilling and beautiful character, authentically portrayed on the screen.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
"FRECKLES"
The most sensational picture production of the season
"CHICAGO"
With
Phyllis Haver...
Victor Varconi...
Playing New York at $2.00 top—Here at popular prices
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1824 as the "University Daily Kansas Almanac for 1824 by John A. Campbell. Former Fairs are just as valuable as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. ff
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusivity
1025 Mass.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Finds Right Tobacco for the Tropics
October 6.1926
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va., U. S. A.
Gentlemen:
Mortal well-known tobacco smoke is in a wooded area, and it is in a tropical climate. They are mostly too heavy, do not sweat, so they cannot stay away. Any smoking gained from practical exertion is not worthwhile.
However, Edgeworth is the same in any climate. Again that is my opinion caused by my practical experience.
I cannot get the same pleasure out of any brand of tobacco that I can outbuy. I can't buy it and I paid fancy toys, too. It costs more money to import imported tobacco into our country.
Argyrae, we cannot have everything we would like in the countries, so we would add to all the little pleasure points. Now the little know why I am.
Yours respectfully,
R. C. Rigg
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Edgeworth
Showing the New Spring
Woolens
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Fel. 288 736 Mass. St.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
You are sound in body and mind
IF
You have average intelligence rating or better
You can secure the means
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years in your Undergraduate Course
---
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
For information consult your Dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103, Fraser hall
They have good looks, they have that "It,"
They're full of Style appeals.
They add a grace to shapely feet,
Those Goody Wearing Heels.
THE JOLLY COBBLER
JOHN!
JOHN?
JOHN?
PATROL
29
WOODS &
WHOLES PIZZA
ALL THE GO
That may be one of the very good sons why the better-dressed, sensibly-dressed young people in college and out are preferring rubber heels.
NO DOUBT you have noticed that Quiet is always one of the qualities of good style. It is a quality that is conspicuously absent from rackety-crackery hard heels.
Part of the same good reason is that rubber cushions against the jolts and jars of walking. Espe-
PRODUCED BY
CURRENZO
MAGNOLIA
REPRESENTING THE
FAMILY OF CURRENZO
BY LINDA SCHNEIDER
AND BETTY WEBSTER
cically Goodleaf Wingfoot Rubber Heels. Wingfoots give, and lift, and help. Because Wingfoots are good style, because they cushion better, because they wear longer, keeping their shape and their resilience to the last, more people walk on Goodleaf Wingfoot Heels than on any other kind.
How about a minute's visit with the jolly cobbler, in your own community shop, and new Goodyear Wingfoot Heels today?
GOOD
YEAR
Copyright Feld, by The Goodwear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.
EAR
Bldg. 101 The Alphabet Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.
WINGFOOT
Get your Goodyear Heels at
at
J.B. LOWELL
SHOP
17 West 9th St.
Three doors west of
Innes Hackman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Kansas Prepares for Annual Track Meet With Tigers
Ten Lettermen Are Name on Entry List Sent in by Coach H. J. Huff
Ten letter men and several equil-
omeres are named as the Kansas
hopes in the entry list, announced
by the Kansas Athletic Conference,
the annual Kansas-Missouri indoor
track and field meet to be held in
Saturday's weather. Jaywalkers have been taking heavy workout for the past two weeks, but following this afternoon's session will
begin on Saturday.
On the basis of points scored in the K, C, A, indoor meet held two weeks ago, the dope bucket seems to be baning in favor of Missouri and as far as the Kansas team and coach is concerned, they last year did a good job. Last year the dope seemed to lean toward the Tigers and the Kansas team won by a two point margin. Which was just another case to prove that dope counts for night when the screeching Jayhawk and his team match their dope in the contest.
Titers Show Field Strength
In the B. C. A. C. meet the Titers of Iowa, Kansas and Missouri, to hold events and hurries, while Kansas held the edge in the distance events. Youngman, Kansas sophomores, scored one of the most impressive upsets of the season. In Eastern, Missouri middle distance start, in the 600 yard run, "Load" Gratty, Missouri Valley spirit chanter. In Western, it was able to only get four places on the 50 yard dash. However, the flying Irishman has been working hard for years to break the true atroce of any nice Titer, Friday evening.
Kansas looks like a sure winner in the mile and two mile runs with a victory margin. On Saturday, Sarris, captain of the cross country team this fall, BJ Marshall, letter man in cross country, with fortune that he will win the Tiger distance runners and anyone of the quartet might be the favorite to win Fraser if he chooses to let them.
Sarvie has been in the Student hospital for several days suffering from a booze attack. In the meantime he will get to run in the meet. If he is released from the hospital and runs, he will not be in the match. He will forking a large number of points by capturing several places in the distance events, he will be considerably less
Diondun Certain or Hurries
Diondun will undoubtedly capture the hurries and all of the field events indicated by Missouri superiority on the field. The relief is always one of the most hosty contested events and it appears that both teams are about even in strength. Kansas has more veteran 440 men and if they couple this with the Hurries, Blue should reach the tape first.
Large Following Expected
Large yellowing Express
A 12am ride in the balloon festival will be in the hall Friday, evening to support the Jayhawkers. The most obvious request is provided by fans of the City during the
Better Tires-winter months and it usually attracts several thousand people. The meet is in charge of Doctor Kelly, K.C.A., who will be arranged the meet for many years.
AT LOWER PRICES!
29x4.40 ... $11.45
31x5.25 ... $19.55
30x3½ Oversize $10.40
All the Cord Is Gum-Dipped
Firestone
CARTER
Tire & Battery Co.
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
Following is the list of events and entrants:
50-yard dash-Graey, anthrerry.
50-yard high hurdles--Greiner, Lash-
break. Hulse, Dudd.
50-yard low hurdles—Mize, Jones, Mc Inenov.
440-yard dash—Woods, Cooper, Mize Jones, Shannon.
Jones, Shannon.
880-yard run—Saurenmau, Youngman
Winghaw.
Mite run—Frazier, Fortune, Vogel.
Two mite run—Frazier, Sarva, Marshall.
Shot put—Gaston, Lasbbrook,
Pole vault—Cash, Wallingford
Pole vanish—Cash, Wallingford,
Pole dump—Dodd, Brown.
One mile relay—Cooper, Woods, Shan
mon, Jones, Mize, Himshaw.
non, Jones, Mize, Hinshaw.
George F. McQuire, c26 is employed as copreader for the Kansas City Post.
Baseball Workouts Begin Under Direction of Captain Swenson
Four of Last Year's Pitching Staff Out for Position This Season
Captain Kelly Swenson and Moi Krauner are training the baseball practice in the absence of Coach John Bum while he is coaching the fresh-fresh weather. A spring weather allows the men to get to their ir areas in condition and they are beginning to let loose and speed up their practice a bit, according to re-
Four of the outstanding pitchers of last year who are going good this spring are Swenson, Anderson, Johnson, and Lichler. Cecil Vernier, a freshman pitcher two years ago, is out again. Other men from las
TEACHERS
Now is the time to enroll in a good Teachers' Agency. Ask your faculty about the Fisk. We want both experienced and unexperienced teachers for High Schools and Colleges.
FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY
1020 McGee.
Kansas City, Mo.
we have an elaborate array of Richard Hudnut's Three Flowers perfumes, powders, cold cream and hand lotion
To accent your own loveliness
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
The workout now consist of caheneetics, running,飞冲ing and pulley work besides practice in pitching and catching.
year's freeman squad who are trying for pitching positions are; Erickson, Hoff, Wilson and Henderson. Schrader, Childs and Money are out for practice on Monday as soon as practice on the diamond as soon as their present season is over.
Phone 678
A few other men on the team are working out with the battery men, but practice for the full squad will not begin until March 12.
Kraemer heads the list of catchers, Stallwitz, and Outland are also working out for the resolving position. The other catchers face Money at catcher and allow Kraemer
to go back to his old position at second base.
Send the Daily Konsan home.
A noticeable part of your apparel
Hats—Our careful attention to details makes the hat look like new—no shrinkage and they keep their shape.
Cleaned and blocked $1.00
Select Student Service -- Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PHONE M.E. LINDSTROM
50 cents for pressing only $1.00 for Cleaning and Pressing
Our new Valeteria Pressing System restores the original shape to your garments and the cost is no more than the old method.
"Our work is a portrayal of personal pride"
Lawrence Steam Laundry
A New Model Ford for you to rent.
We have just received a new Model A Ford, two-door sedan. It will rent for the same rates as Chevrolets, 16c per mile.
10th & N. II. Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Rental Rates Reduced on Model T Fords For trips of 50 miles or more in 24 hours, we have reduced rates on Model T Fords to 10c per mile with no hour charge.
Wouldn't think your coat collar could be stretched that much would you?
From three-fourths of an inch to an inch and one half out of every coat collar we press that has been pressed on the old style press. That is, we have to shrink it that much to bring it back to its original shape.
o' Spring
Rent-a-Ford Company
916 Mass. St.
Phone 653
"A car is as near as your talke."
We Take
A Breath
2 Big Values
SIX-FIFTY
WEDNESDAY ONLY
A dainty Patent cut-out sandal.
Full kid lining. Hi spike heels.
Ouc Aischer's
SHEETS ARE GOOD SHOPS
Fall & Winter Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum many of these suits have two pair trousers and can be worn thru spring and summer values up to $50 selling Wednesday for
$24.95
75
the balance of our winter stock— values up to $45, selling Wednesday for
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Real Values—at a Real Saving
$19.95
21 OVERCOATS
Wednesday Specials
$3.50
Honigants
Qoqlques Fleur
Bath Salts
$2.69
50c
Kolynos Tooth Paste
34c
10c
Creme Oil Soap
4 cks—25c
50c
Wests Tooth Brush
36c
$1,00
Willow Theatrical
Cold Cream
per lb.
69c
$1.00
Listerine
69c
50c
Williams Aque Velva
39c
29c Palm Olive Tale for After Shaving 19c
50c
Ipana Tooth Paste
36c
$1.09
Rubberset Shaving Brush
69c
50c
Jergens Hand Lotion
37c
50c
Non Spi
37c
25c Woodbury's Soap 19c
50c
Pebecco Tooth Paste
36c
$1.00 oz.
Willows Perfume
White Rose, Jicky,
Locust Blossom
49c oz.
25c Listerine Tooth Paste 19c
65c Glovers Mange Remedy 49c
25c
Mavis Talcum
19c
25c
Feenamint Gum
19c
25c
Zerbst Grip Caps
19c
35c
Zino Corn Pads
21c
50c Mennens Shaving Cream 50c Mennens Shampoo Cream
15c Borax Soap Chips 3 for 25c
Cigarettes
Lucky Strike, Old Gold,
Camel, Chaterfield
15c package
50c Bicycle Cards 38c
50c
Palm Olive Shampoo
33c
50c Mentholatum 39c
50c
Mykel Tooth Powder
39c
10c
Jap Rose Soap
3 for 25c
$1.00 value 43c
29 reasons for trading with us on Feb. 29—The day we do not have to pay any rent.
801 Mass. St.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If It's Advertised - We Have It
715 Mass. St.
Two Stores
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.121
Kansas Debaters Win Valley Meet by Vote of 8 to 4
Decision Rendered by Jurj Chosen From Audience; Three Contests to Be Held
By an eight to four verdict rendered by a jury chosen at random from the audience, the K. U. delaware won from the Arkansas University team last night in the central Administrationstration. The court noted that the recent policy of the United States toward Latin America should be condemned."
Leeland Burtrows, c'28, and Paul Porter, c'28, represented Kansas on the field. A week earlier, the team was made up of Victor Hurry and James P. Anderson. Both members of the team were introduced as appearances in a Valley debate. Frendrick Andersen presided.
Two-thirds Vote Required
threes and four twists. The attack was by impaling every third person who entered at the door until 12 had been obtained. A two-thirds vote was required to render a decision for either of the men who acted as foreman; Darenely Gregg, Martin Dickinson, Silhence Ruffer, A. E. Dempsey, Ray Pipitiff, Irene Murphy, Horace Spurge, J. D Schultz, or F. Fredrikson.
The affirmative debaters maintained that the present Latin-American policy is a new interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine, thus it is justified, that, United States interest and security is one of the major principles of the doctrine. They said that this policy of intervention is arousing animosity towards the United States and causing liability of government in the countries affected.
Unjustifiable Acts Cited
Unjustifiable
The Domingo, Haiti,
San Salvador, and Nicaragua in particular as instances of Latin-American republics narmed by unjustified terrorism, and the violence of a war that States toward these countries had been unfair and insulting, causing unwarranted harm to which worked benefits of certain interests.
"T. S. Follows Best Policy'
Finally, they commend that intervention to protect commercial interests is a violation of international law and that the United States should not American relief to recognize the cardinal principles of sovereignty and arbitration.
"U. S. Follows Best Policy The negative contended that there were only three policies to the America in regard to LatinAmerica; complete annexation, quite out of the question; complete letting alone of the countries in which it is imposed, the policy which the United States is carrying out now."
They pointed out that for every American dollar invested in these countries there was $1.40 of European money, and that that amount of intervention cost to European powers interest or interposition by the United States.
"Policing For Good of All"
"Police Press" reported that American intervention in Haiti had been preceded by the arrival of French troops and a German army that threatened to invade before the United States took over the office of "policeman," sertied that the American State was policing Latin-American for the good reason.
SIX PAGES
of all.
This is the third Valley debate. These are yet to be held, one with Mississippi, one with Loyola, and one with Texas.
Sororities Sing Tonight
Most Organizations Entered in Competition
All but a few of the securities are entered in the inter-sorcery sing to be held tonight in the anatomy "Much interest is being the context for Helen Beard," hearing "a presidency Holen Beard, #28, president of Mu Pli Epsilon.
"From all reports of vultures 'historic' hard, the groups have been practicing hard and diligently and the judges have a rather hard record. We are equal to that in our cases." Miss Rose said, and it only remains for the groups to 'put over.'
"The only thing that will count a great dance is the spirit of the songs UnitA in singing will do wonders in introducing an even and clear tone, and give a dynamic continuity to the whole interpretation." Miss Bear said.
the groups are responding," she continued, "and I feel that the content will be a success. So I hope it works together with a fine spirit of cooperation."
The contest will start at 8 p.m. and it will be open to the public.
Cady to Deliver Series of Addresses in Omaha
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBUARY 29, 1928
Dr. H., P. Cady will leave tomorrow morning on a tour of Nebraska where he isschooling at Lincoln High School. His first engagement is at Omnima, where Thursday night willspend with the Obama Foundation and Application,"he for the Omnaha branch of the American Chemical Society. He will visit schools in Kansas City andschools of the city on "Liquid Air."
Sunday afternoon a lecture will be given under the auspices of the Sigma Gamma Delta fraternity, and will be brawn in which Doctor Cady will give a demonstration of some of his liquid crystals.
Mock Convention Plan Favored by Students and Faculty Members
Educational Value of Meeting Commended by Leaders of Hill Groups
It is the belief of many students and faculty members that a mock political convention should be held at the University of Kansas this spring. Much favorable opinion has been expressed in support of such a plan.
to be a university, missionary professor in the department of political science, said. "We know they have hold mock conventions for us and try to give the students an opportunity to see a convention in actual operation."
M. Domenico Gagniardo, head of the Lawrence chapter of the League of Women Vets, expressed the belief that such a convention would prove an interesting experiment and a good experience.
Voters' League to Co-operate Lena Anderson, *c* 80, chairman of the voters' league. In a University of Kansas chapter of the league, said, "A mock convention would be one of the most interesting and valuable events in history." The University of Kansas League of Women Voters is enthusiastically prepared to participate annually to do any work necessary for making it a success. As voters and prospective voters, we realize the need of national unity in convention."
Morna Zell Waggart, "c8. President of the Jay Jones, gave as her opinion that a convention would be interesting and educational. We are all starting to know how we videos now to know about the mechanics of voting."
Should Stress Politics
Society
"I think it would be interesting to,
    "I think it would give students a practical
    idea of a political convention. The
    idea is spliced," said Rose McColloch, c'28, president of the W. S. G. A.
Constance Nuckles, c23, president of the X. W. C. A.望, said "I think it is much more important to learn what the policies of the different candidates are and how they will affect the overall outcome if the candidates are in office then it is to make more mechanics of election. A convention for the mechanical side alone seems rather pointless, but if such a convention could be incorporated real public policy should I be very much in favor of it."
Hodder Receives Tribute
Book Dedicated to Professio by Former Students
Doctors Anne Helene Abel an Frank S. Klingberg have dedicated their book, "A Side-Eight on Angle American Relations," to Prof. Frank H. Bodder, head of the department of Kansas University.
--rhyme. The browniest chamber of commerce plans to have a speaker on art at their nook function which will be held that day.
Doctors Abel and Klungberg edited he letters with introduction and notes n the interest of Negro life and study. Both authors have Ph. D. degrees from Yale. Doctor Klungberg is a history at both College. Doctor Klungberg is professor of history at the University if California at Los Angeles.
The material for the book is furnished by the correspondence of Lewis Tappan and others at the Fordham University Forensic Society. Doctor found the Tappan papers while she was engaged in the prosecution of further research on the case, and Dr. Williams. She found these papers buried among the regular files of the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Commission of the society with which Lewis Tappan corresponded,
The dedication note is as follows: "To the Prof. Frank Heweson, Homo
Sapiens," who directed their first critical studies in
American history, inscribed by the editors."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
University Women to Elect Officers in Mass Meeting
Nominations to Be Made From Floor Next Week for W. S. G. A. Positions
Positions
A mass meeting will be held next Monday evening, March 13, for the women's student government council and other HILI officers held by
It will not be necessary to circulate petitions for the candidates this year. If they are nominated and found eligible their names will appear on the ballot and be filed with the Union building the latter part of the week of March 12.
All women in the University arq urged to attend, by Rose McCollar president of the council this year. Thc candidates will be nominated from the floor, and any woman present may make nominations.
Election March 12
The offices on the council to be filled are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, class representative, public representative elected by the women.
To Nominate From The
The system of inviting nominations was not a meeting is still now here. It was adopted last year. By this system the old hard fought elections with lots of campaigning and some who are done have followed, according to views at the regular meeting of the W. S. G. A council last night.
To Nominate From Floor
The women's vote for the Jay-burger editor and business manager for next year will also be taken at the election.
Two tones will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 13 and 14 for the purpose of introducing the candidate for the position. Emma Long, fa29, is in charge of the f4s. She will be assisted by Marion Cowles, c28, and Kail, k28, or c28, and the Units are invited to attend, and invitations will be sent out to all those whom the council can reach, tones will hence be held in the building.
To Discuss Union Plans
At the regular meeting of the coun-
l, it last night it was announced that
her would be invited to the World Council and the Men's
Institute Council Thursday afternoon,
 March 1, in room 5, of the courtyard
matriculation office for the further
for the Union building.
The variety committee reported that $290 was cloned on the Leap Year variety, and made it available to all members of the same nature be held later in the year.
Carnival Tryouts March 3
Characters for Four Leads to Be Chosen Saturday
Trains for other parts in the carriage will be held at the following hours Saturday in the swimming pool; Floating, 9 to 9:20; treading water, 1:30 to 10; diving 10 to 10:20; and swimming 10 to 10:11.
Traints for the leads of the Water Arrival, "Old Madrid," will be held in the University pool Saturday at 11. The Spartan游泳 should swim and wouldHer lower, the unknown (roundroader is the champion swimmer and diver among all the rivals) to enjoy the fitness. He may also have a dance.
Marian Elliott, Verna Ayers, Roma Funk and Lucile Evans were appointed to work over the plot, in the plot, "In Old Madrid," which won the contest for the best plot for the Water Carnival. Practices for the water cannail will be released.
The third lead is the part of the foof who is a good swimmer, and an expert at stunts and announces the results of the swimming meet. The remaining player is a Spaniard who has a solo dance in the "public."
Baby Brother of Dove Is Published This Week
The Turtle Dove, new publication of Oread High School, made its appearance this week. Like its older brother, the Turtle Dove has survived with certain existing conditions. In its first edition the Turtle Dove says that it is not satisfied until it can grow Older Oread High, because it is published only a few times during the year. In the paper are found announcements of school functions, jokes about
In the paper are found announcements of school functions, jokes about professors, and miscellaneous material.
1. It is a one-sheet minecographed copy, printed in large type.
--rhyme. The browniest chamber of commerce plans to have a speaker on art at their nook function which will be held that day.
Washington, Feb. 29. — A compromise flood control control providing $325,000,000 was agreed upon by the San anne commerce committee today. Chairman Jones announced the measure would prevent flooding that assume all of the costs of control work except upon a few rights-of-way.
--rhyme. The browniest chamber of commerce plans to have a speaker on art at their nook function which will be held that day.
Wire Flashes
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 29.-Disappointing a large crowed assembled at the air-pit, Cal. Charles A. Lindbergh came to the airport. Scherwerei where he had landed his plane after a flight from Curtis Field, Long Island.
Miami Beach, Fl. Feb. 23--Robert Cordi, inventor, hopes to leave next Monday on his projected "bunker" at Miami Beach planetarium. Venus is now announced today.
Mammagu, Nicaragua, Feb. 23—Four United States marines were killed when Sandud, a rocket leader, ambushed a marine pack tran Monday, if was able to escape.
Washington, Feb. 20.-President Coolidge conferred separately with three men concerning farm relief today. He learned that the House was planning to bill a probably next Monday containing the equalization fee to which he objects.
Washington, Feb. 29 — The dirigible Los Angeles arrived in Guanacaste Bay, Cuba, at 11:30 a.m. today. The airship left Panama at 10:15 a.m.
Trowbridge to Speak at Convocation Day of Museum Dedication
Leading Artists of Southwes to Be Invited Here May 1 for Ceremony
Alexander Bell Trowbridge, president of the American Federation of Art, Washington, D. C., will speak at convention, May 1, the day of the dedication of the Spooner-Thayer art museum.
Tentative plans for the dedication were formulated Tuesday at a meeting of the dedication committee. A bronze tablet, telling of the grief William Wilhelm Hoehn Kauan City, Mo., will be placed in the museum.
The dedication proper will be held in the afternoon at the museum followed by a reception there. Art exhibits will also be attended. Southwest, will be invited to attend some invitations will also be extended to art leaders all over the United States.
If the present plans are followed there will be a dinner for the guests in the evening at which Mr. Trewbridge other distinguished will talk.
The meeting of the committee in charge was held at Spooner-Thayer. Those present were: Dean J. R. Dyer, chairman; Chancellor E. H. Liberty, Dean W. C. Baldwin, Ketchan, Miss Mimie Moody, Ketchan, Miss Minnie Woods, F. B. Dains, Ed Felworsh
Four senior home economies women at the University of West Virginia take the various courses in the practice house supervised by the department of home management. For five weeks their position range from cook to nurse for
Announcements
--in the medical school of the University the harm that results from the use of narcotics is taught, but on the other hand the medical titulaire has to deal with the value of the use of narcotics in medical works under certain conditions.
The regular weekly hike of W.A. A. will be held Thursday, March 1. All those interested should meet at Robinson gymnasium at 6:30 a.m. tomorrow. The hike will be over in time for 8:30 classes.
--in the medical school of the University the harm that results from the use of narcotics is taught, but on the other hand the medical titulaire has to deal with the value of the use of narcotics in medical works under certain conditions.
There will be a Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting at 4:30 Thursday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
The K club picture will be taken at Squires Thursday at 12:30. Wear sweaters and bring dues—Bill Mullins.
To provide for the all-uni-
versity convocation at 10 a.m.,
m Friday morning, March 3;
following the following for classes
arranged:
Professor Shilton will not meet his Thursday and Friday classes.
First hour 8:30 to 9:15
Second hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Day off 11:45 to 12:30
Day off 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. Lindley.
Faculty Consents to Honor System for Engine School
Upperclassmen Must Have Code Signed; Will Use It This Spring for Finals
The honor system for juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture was adopted unanimously by the faculty of the school, meeting nearly 100 percent of students and worked out by Tuan Beta Pi. Engineering students in an open conversation, Feb. 23, approved the plan by a vip of tphs to 34, but faculty approval required before it could be put into effect.
Dan George C. Shand said the code was available to be put into effect at once. He will call a meeting with each of his team members, which will consider ways and of making the plan work. Before the code may be written, Dan Shand says every junior and senior engineer must be secured. According to Dan Shand the time for writing finals this year.
The memorial to Dean P. F. Walker, given by the engineering students, will be a large portrait photograph. It will be lung in the engineering library. The moved exhibit will be with the mechanical engineers. An assessment on every engineering student will pay the costs. Paul Johnson, e28, in charge of the memorial fund, has set the date for the collection of the money at March 4.
Dean Shah wished it to be understood that this memorial is not officially sponsored by the A. S. M. E. or by the office of the Secretary of the engineering student body. He expressed the hope that sometime later the faculty, alumni, and students would co-create a memorial with an official memorial to Dean Walker.
Holidays Are Proclaimed by State Legislatures
No national holidays have ever been established by the action of congress. Although many of our holiday days have come to be considered national holidays, they are fixed by the individual state legislatures.
Other holidays which have come to be regarded as national holidays and are so observed are: New Year's day, Washington's birthday, Independence day and Christmas. Armistice day is observed in half of all states, legal holiday in all except Alabama, Wyoming and the Philippines.
Thankgiving comes the nearest to being a national holiday because it is established by presidential proclamation, and is observed by every state, territory and possession of the United States.
Most states have their one holiday peculiar to it. This day usually celebrates the admission of the state to the Union. Many of the southern states declare Confederate Memorial Day, which will agree, as to the invay of the year.
Lincoln's birthday is a legal holiday in 27 of the states. Good Friday, coming on April 6 this year is made a legal holiday in a few states and in Connecticut is provided by the governor as a day of fasting and praising.
Comparative to Washington's birthday is Rival day which Filipinos observe wherever they are.
Myers hall was filled to capacity last night by persons who came to see the one act-play entitled "The Orcs" and had them read to the students of the Orcad Training High School. The play was coached by Dr. James, student teacher at the high school.
Oread High School Play Pleases Capacity Crowe
The interesting feature of the play was the manner in which the students portrayed the various characters which they represented. They had been left to their own initiative in determining the character and the originality they displayed was well accepted by the audience.
According to the plans of Miss Wessett, this play is to be followed by a series of popular ones in the near future. No admission charged for these plays.
Sublastic averages of the fraternities and sororities were higher at Northwestern University during the past year than at any time since the 1950s.
Standard University is constructing a $100,000 building to house rats that are submitted to the scrutiny and expulsion of their psychology and medical departments.
K. U. Alumna Broadcasts Weekly From New York
Mrs. W, P. A, Akbery of Rochester, N.
,ya sister of MRS. A, P. Young, Sigma
Nu housemother, has been entertained by tuning in to her home and Miss Bentrice Belkin, c$3, f24, coloratura soprano,
Miss Belkin, who has been broadcast regularly from the University of Iowa and is a graduate of the University of Kansas.
Mrs. Akery sent Mrs. Young a clipping from a Rochester paper telling of Miss Bekin's connection with Royx's Gang as the guest artist broadcasting on the chain every Monday night.
$70,000 Gift to K. U.
From Wealthy Farmer
Raises Legal Tangle
Late A. J. Rice Will Stipulate Teaching Harmful Effect of Narcotics
A peculiar situation has arisen as a result of the terms of a $70,000 bequest left to the University of Kansas by a J. Rice, a wealthy Kansas farmer, Mr. Rice left an amount for the farm to be divided equally between the University of Kansas and Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina.
During his life Mr. Rice had been an ardent opponent of drugs of any kind, particularly narcotics. As a result of this he learned that many schools should get the money if they taught the harm that results from the use of narcotics, giving students the choice. University was able to comply with the terms of the will and still receive the money, but the University of Kaiserburgh would rather it will not accept its share.
William A. Smith, state attorney general, is in to bring a suit in the case of two teachers who were in case other of the schools accepted the money it was to be used to establish a school year Tenken to teach the harmful effects of the use of narcotics.
Amendment Is Accepted
Y. W. C. A. Constitution Will Admit Extra Votes
The Y. W. C. A. has passed the proposed amendment to their constitution, providing for three instead of one member of the organization selected from the organization as a whole. As a result of the amendment Josephene Blades and Etan on nominating committee without a vote, will now have a right to a ballot. Mary Helen Jurich was elected who was elected from the organization as a whole.
In the absence of the president,
Constance Nuckles, Enice Harkey,
the vice president, took charge. The meeting was opened by the singing of negotio spirituals under the direction of Father Joseph Pascale, who explained the major significance which the spiritual had to the negro as each one was eug.
The rest of the meeting was devoted to a discussion of plans for next spring, including work in a ship bearing on it her suggestions for the organization during the coming months.
The next meeting of the Association will be the annual election. The officers to be elected are president, vice president and secretary. The secretary also serves as the Association' representative to W, S, G, A.
Robert Dill, Kansas news, carries student in Ovadia High, and son of Prof. Eldridge, who last night which permitted him to become an Eagle scout, the highest rank in the scout organization. The test was given by the scout court of
Highest Scout Ranking Given to Kansan Newsie
At the meeting of the scout committees of honor last night there were 40 members who received an advanced rank. Seven members took the tenderoffence examination and 13 took the test for the merit badge. The members passed examinations for merit badges.
Ralph D. Childs, F36, in the chief executive of the Lawrence sequestration organization. The Lawrence division is one of three troops in what there are 158 boys.
The University of Oklahoma tennis team will be busy this spring, according to Coach John O. Moseley, with ten scheduled matches to be played.
English Preacher Will Hold Forum Following Speech
Maude Royden Has Chosie "Science and Religion" for Convocation Address
"Science and Religion," was announced today as the subject upon which Miss Maude Reyden, English preacher and author of a university conference, Friday. March 2. It was also announced that Miss Reyden will spend a half hour following the session for all those who care to remain. Miss Reyden has been extended an invitation to remain here for lunch but it was not known at the Chancellor's meeting whether she would be able to accept.
Macy Reyden spoke to a large house at the Ararat Temple, Kansas City, Mo., last evening on "Race Relations and Photoshop," an evening will be "Psychology and Religion," and Thursday evening she will speak on "Old Phones" and "The Prominent in English work before we work before into religious work. In 1900 when her health broke, the woman came into his rectory, but was surprised when she did. Her work here was mainly amongst the women, especially with the women and children.
She was educated at Cheltenham College and later did work honor work at Oxford. For some years she worked in the slums of London having the same job since 1986, Jane was then held in America. After the war she was chosen as a regular associate of Joseph Newman in the City Temple of London. Then she moved to New York, where she now crowds of people. Her ministry there ended with Newton's as she did not wish to embarrass his successor. For a time she was responsible for the city's only occasion. At present she is on a lecture tour in America.
Faculty Confers Degrees Thirty-eight Complete Courses at End of Semester
at a faculty i.m. associate,
Helen Marian McAtee; Benjamin
Berkman; O'Neal M.Cellens; Emmet
Holt Bach; Frances Bowersock;
Benjamin Craig; Bracken Craig; Hazel
Brenizer; Robert Harvey Brown.
Theodore Sawrens Burnett, Brena-
la Louise Carey, Marina Sullivan,
Harold Moore, Elliott Elizabeth,
Robert Rizer Durrand,
Clarence Arthur Edlund, Dora Mac
Geirtha, Marissa Elizabeth Griffin.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon the following students at a faculty meeting yesterday;
Albert C. Hayton, Theodore Brown
Bouston, Nina Mia Huey, Vivian
Huang, David G. Kinney, John
Mabry, Mary Eleanor O'Connell,
Marion Murnan, O'Cannell, Virgil
Wright
Robert Lawrence Pierce, Harold A. Poutius, Faucle Grace Schmoker, Imogen Simonds, Burrell Stallard, Verna Jeye Varner, Alice Horton Ward, Ralph E. White, Andrew Boidy Wise, Ralph N. Wolfson.
Bachelor of Science degree was conferred on William Clare Crowell.
Cheerleader Tryouts On Board to Choose Four Entries Under Merit System
Between halves of the game Monday night, two more men tried out for cheerleader before the crowd. They were James Kelleher, 191, author of the Junior Jayhawk, and Russell Calvert, 68, Laurence pibb, 253, and James Snyder, 129 tried out during the Drake game here Feb. 9.
Under the merit system of selecting cheerleaders, a board composed of representatives of the Men's Student Council, W. S. G., A.A. Pachett, Sachene, and the Jay will select four freshmen who have had experience in cheerleading. One of these will be eliminated in the sophomore year. In the junior year, one of the freshmen will be selected by the student body. No one may be a candidate for the position who has not tried out before the crowd. The plan, which has proven successful, has been determined but has been definitely adopted by the student council here.
Iowa State College of Ames, is to have an interfraternity singing contest. Fifteen representatives composed of pledges and active members from each fraternity will be singled out and of their own fraternity songs. A silver loving cup will be awarded to the winning fraternity.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Edinburgh Nair
Editorial Board
Sunday Editor
Buchanan Editor
Summer Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Miguel Plumier
Miguel Plumier
Hugh Jefferson
Hugh Jefferson
Nicci Editor
Nicci Editor
Kochman Editor
Kochman Editor
Kochman Editor
Glen Bower
Glen Bower
Telegram Editor
Lee Wubsching          Alain Goulard
Ben Howard         Marlon Leigh
Martin Petit        Melton Smith
Alan Minter        Jack Steinberg
Alan Muster        Jack Wilson
Carvin Henson        William Clura
Helen Nelson        Eugene Rooney
Business Staff
Advertising Manager Robert Harper
Aust. Advertising Mgr. R. M. Iain
Aust. Advertising Wayne Ailey
Foreign Advertising Mar. Earl Stratton
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Distance Education of the University of Kentucky, from the Front of the Department of Biology.
Referred as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the date of March 8, 1937.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928
THE D. S. M. FOR VINDICATION
Born: 1878
Drummer in the marines 1890.
Rookie in signal corps of the army
1900. Deserted, but completed enlistment on promise of good behavior.
Met Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio while foreman of construction gang in Honolulu.
Entered army with commission o major in signal corps, 1917.
Appointed doctor of veteran's burean, 1920. Salary, $180,000 a year.
Spent 467 million dollars in one year.
Indicted for fraud, March 1, 1924.
Sentenced to Leavenworth, Feb. 4,
1925.
Released from Leavenworth Nov. 27 1927.
Awarded distinguished service medal, April 22, 1926, while in penitentiary.
Informed of citation (or exceptional and meritorious distinguished services in the performance of duties of great responsibilities as lieutenant colonel signal corps, U. S. army, as divisional signal officer in the American expeditionary forces, Feb. 27, 1928.
Such reads the judicial tale of Colonel Charles R. Forbes, recent incumbent of Leuvenworth federal pentitary, where he has recently finished serving a two year sentence for one of the most revolting弊斯 perpulated immediately after the World War. He took advantage of the good fellowship of a lenient president and violated a large trust. His gross negligence and extravagance cost taxpayers 100 million dollars a year while he was directing the bureau. Even worse than the huge waste was the sacrifice of large stores of hospital supplies and army clothing to firms that gave for such consideration fat percentages. And in the moment, the director was becoming more famous than before for his bixish impromptu parties at the expense of suffering men in his hospitals. Thus in our little cross section of the life of the former director of the veteran's bureau, we see a flash of a brilliant career in France; civic responsibility; taking advantage of a position of trust; exposure; trial, testimony; virtual vindication by means of a distinguished service medal.
If Forbes has performed the valiant service in action for which he was rewarded, his service deserves such recognition as well as that of any other. It is difficult, however, not to think of the service man who have suffered in the defrauded hospitals for which he was responsible. The distinction was conferred upon the man in 1926 when he was confined and if the announcement of such an award was not forthcoming because of the stigma it might be thought to place upon the traditions of such an award, we are inclined to become a little inquisitive and ask why it is conferred upon Forbes at this particular time.
Again we repeat that while in all probability the war service of Forbes was well deserving of the distinction, a few circumstances which have been referred to above are, to say the least, disconcerting. Permit us, please, to object to the distinguished service medal being used as a means of vindication.
ABOUT DAYS
Today is more than a day, as will be an eventful day if each and everyone of us fill it full of events. The events that occur on this day will have a unique significance, because they happen on a day that occurs only once every four years.
If we happened to get up on time this morning to make that "very enjoyable" 8:20, such an occasion would warrant a celebration because such a happening would happen only one to four years. This would likely hold true if it happened yesterday or tomorrow. Let us give a more substantial instance. If we quit the University today, the chancen are, and the outcome would probably be that we would not return tomorrow. Still better—if we had a date tonight, we would very likely take the young lady home before March 1, if we observe the date rub.
All the above when taken as a sum
and total mean* exactly nothing. It
is just a reminder that today is an
occurrence which can and does happen
but once in four years.
AN ILLUSION SHATTERED
"lobbying," says an eastern correspondent, "has grown into one of the most lucrative and also one of the most decisive of all occupations having to do with the fringes of the government.
He says further that jobbing range all the way from the big fallows who represent the so-called "power trust" backed by an investment of some seventeen billions of dollars down in the little fellows, who does his work with a coingraph machine.
That their nouns run literally into a good many hundreds disclosures are amazing lighthearted on the throng path that the legislators are compelled to trod. For the first time, we fully realize how difficult it must be for these representatives of the people to keep to the straight and narrow. No wonder many of our congressmen are potential actors.
THROUGH THE EYES OF THE WORKER
For those students who contemplate the usual boring summer in the old home town or a pleasure trip to some summer resort where they already have been and which they do not find especially inviting, six weeks to be spent in an industrial group this summer, getting experience as a laborer, would probably offer inviting possibilities.
Students' instream groups are organized to give young people actual experience in the factories with the workers, thus presenting the problem of labor and capital to them in the only way that it can really be understood. Miss Ruth Shallranco who spent her summer with such a group in Chicago last year, made a report before the Mid-West Student conference.
Her picture of the indy cantilever, ill-smelling mat factory where she worked with other girls, most of them of foreign birth, was realistic. It was easy to see that the experience had meant a great deal to her, and that she has a much more accurate foundation upon which to base her conclusions about the social and economic status of the American worker than if she had merely read about such conditions in a textbook. Life is our greatest textbook, and the sooner we learn that, the sooner we will begin really to get an education. The textbook of life stands open, wide and easily read, for the students who enter industry with these summer groups.
INEFFICIENCY OF WHITEWASH
When the naval board of inquiry was given the work of investigating the attempted salvage of the sub-
SILVER—
a gift which never fails to please.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
There will be an all-University convention at 10 ockr Friday morning March 2, in the auditorium. Miss Maureen Rodney will speak.
CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, February 29, 1928
No. 121
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's Gloe Club will rehearse tonight at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30 because of the sorcery singing contest. There will be election of a president to replace Ian Roberts. T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
E. H. LINDLEY
PHI SIGMA:
Dph. Signa will meet Thursday, March 1, at 5:30 p. m., in room 200 Snow Hall. Doctor Nelson will speak on "What I Know About Cancer."
P] Sigma Alpha will meet on Thursday, March 1, at 2:30 p.m. in room 107 west. Administration building. All members are required to present a transcript of their meeting.
PL SIGMA ALPHA:
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE
Dr. G. Leouard Harrington will continue his lectures on Mental Health Thursday morning, March 1, at 10:20 in the midstum of central Administration upbings. Please remember that Dr Harrington lectures on 10:38 and 11:00 a.m. at 11:00 a.m., but may be讲座 at 11:20 a.m.
RAYMOND H. WHEELER
There will be a Napa Ph. meeting Thursday evening, March 1, at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30, at the bureau of Mrs. Edwin Peele, 1238 Oyster Street, Napa, CA 94650.
KAPPA PHI:
AFTERNOON LECTURE:
There will be a lecture Thursday afternoon, March 15 at 4:30 p.m. on
contact Administration auditation by Upton Close on *n*1824. Reschaping
their work will be done in the Spring semester.
marine S-4 after the disaster which cost the lives of 40 men the thought was expressed both in the press and in the halls of Congress that only a whitewash would result. When the board finally brought in its report the only recommendation it made which did not savor of the cleanshırm was its recruitment that Bear Admiral Brumby be relieved of his duty as control officer because of insufficient experience and maturity in that office, mitigating the charge with the statement that he had done everything which might have been expected of him.
The public can only draw one of two conclusions. Either Brumby was not guilty and was made to suffer as the grant for the laxity of the department, or the board's original opinion was the one they still hold but which they have been forced to retract because of pressure from above.
Now the board brings in a new report, an addition to the original report clearing Brumby and retracting their recommendation.
If the first case was right, Brumby has been martyred and caused to suffer a disgrace which will take yours to live down, whether it was deserved or not.
With such conflicting reports emitting from the same source a Congressional investigation seems in order.
Campus Opinion
Editor University Daily Kansas:
Keeping Watson library open on Sundays and other holidays is a matter of such vital importance to many of the students on the Hill that it would be unfortunate to drop it now. If the authorities can be made to comprehend that this is not a surface agitation, but a real need which requires a different approach, they may take a more sympathetic attitude on the question.
There are really numbers of curious students attending the University of Alabama, who want to learn about their primary object. Many of these people are putting forth a heart-breaking effort for this opportunity because they have so much that should not have the full co-operation of the authorities. There are courses on the Hill that require many hours of study.
For
JUNIOR PROM
Get Your
Clothes Ready
Silk Dresses (plain)
Men's Suits
Cleaned and Pressed 84.00
Cleaned and Pressed 81.59
Phone 715
Jaymack CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS
JUNIOR PROM
Kearney-Fredricks
It's at F. A. U.
Friday Night
One o'clock $1.50
The Party of the Year
these the student who does outside work and has little or no time to spend at the library is harred, it is a bitter disappointment to such a perseverance less shining hours—because he has not access to Watton on Station. There are hours every night between classes and for many of them textbooks, but for some there are few "times during the week for the twoDer opportunities of the library. It is not reasonable to suppose, that all students have so many other seek work vainly, but employees could not be Gured to work in the Library on Sundays to whom the principal is an imposition. And surely, at the University of what is supposed to be one of our progressive states, no one will presume to judge those who do their own working on Sunday. Let those work who believe constructive labor more weekly than diaries, and those who prefer interest to a stationary one.
There are many other angles to question—the view of the student who is not working but whose other activities fill many hours of his work day. There is also the person who is teaching, and this person is lessons during library hours, but who has no spare time to enjoy the other treasures, the books that he may
ლოგსტ
Tomorrow Night
Faculty Night
We extend a special invitation not only to members of the faction but to other factions as well.
The
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the Best
never again, in a long life of work,
have access to and time for simultane-
ously.
Surely nothing could be less harmful to others and more beneficial to
outreaches. I sincerely wish with someone else would express an opinion on this subject, either supplementing or relating my arguments, -P. C.
---
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Final Concert of the 1927-28 season
M. MORGAN
JOSEF LHEVINNE. Master Pianist
NOTE: No scenes of enthusiasm aroused by any pianist within many years have equaled those of Lhevinne's recent New York appearance.
Scats Now Selling
$2.00, $1.50, $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
UNIVERSITIY AUDITORIUM
Thursday Evening, March 1st. 8:20 o'clock
© Sobely Bond
New Bristol Stripes by Society Brand
$50
The colors are wonderfully clear . . . bright . . .
lively. It's because nothing goes into Bristol Stripes
but selected virgin wool. Nothing takes the dyes
more perfectly. Marvelous colors; unique stripes;
the distinctively correct Society Brand cut; perfect
tailoring ...you simply can't heat that combination.
Oger's
ACAD TOUR OUTFITTERS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Josef Lhevinne's Piano Concert Is Tomorrow Night
Orders for Tickets Come From Nearby Towns Including Topeka and K. C.
Joelf Liewmei, master painter, will appear here in concert Thursday evening, March 1, in the Auctioneer, at $829, will be the last artist brought this year under the campus; and in January, he will attend Mr. Liewmei, under the same management as Galli Curi and other noted artists, will not appear this season anywhere else in the vicinity of Lawrence. Reservations. Requests from Ballet, Kansas City, Topika, and some of the smaller towns near here.
During the current season, according to his managers, he will appear not only in the United States, but also in Canada, Havana, and Porto Rico. Several countries of South America Australia, New Zealand and Panama where his fame him preceded him, are invited for tours of this common airport.
Artist Fortunate in Studies
Lievinne's life, like that of all great artists, was not an easy one. However, he was fortunate in receiving the few things that he needed to learn as a student. He denoted the Russians-American a piano, a banker offered him a conservatory course and trained his pianist as his pupil. Following the winning of the Rubinstein prize after competing with 32 notes recorded by Eric Burton, it happened in concert.
The advent of Lievince in America was one marked by continuous success, his debit arguing a sensation that he had no doubt brought this country until, with the outbreak of the war, he was prevented from leaving Germany. His return to America was complicated by the onset of the season of 1919 at New York's vast Hippodrome and awakened a tremendous demonstration. The war set off each season in the United States and Canada.
Lives stress* individuality.
Strives upon being in technique, stress* individuality as the secret of artistic success. But, he states, this individuality must be linked by the commonality of individuality with the expression of the artistic.
The concert tomorrow night will幕 the University concert course series, and according to Dean Doe's work, out of four of the three Arts, will fit close to this great achievement. Ilevineu, the only pianist on the course, will not appear in the concert again and urge those who can to hear this concert artist.
--o who ministers in convention at Ohio State University were somewhat disconcerted when they were to present undergraduate views on religious leadership, became critical. Ministers, the teachers and never admit they do not know, and they fail to discuss fraternity, the mistreatment of their student
Around Mt. Oread
Dr. Elewana R. Sherborn, professor of home economics returned Monday from New York where she attended the annual meeting of the advisory board of the School Health Bureau of the school Department. Doctor Sherbon himself was absent for 10 days, two of which were spent at Antich college.
Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian
sorcerity, gave an informal tea for
Presbyterian women students at
Pictemouth College. The house was informally
decorated with flowers and lighted
candles. Members of Pphi Lambda
Sigma, presbyterians from Orlando,
Olmer and Mrs. Dinanre Alter
received the guests.
Professor Wheeler of the department of psychology discovered much to his surprise yesterday that he had a broken leg from a fall in his home and crashed into the corner of a nearby dresser. He no attention to it until year 1964 when it began to heal. He was investigated proved that he had broken his rib.
Definite plant have been made by Alpha Delta Pi for remodeling their present house. The new houses will be colonial architecture and Twelfth street wing. Two wings. There will be a porch with two-story columns across the front of the house. The first floor is of Kansas City, Md. We will start work March 15.
Tau Gamma announces the pledging of Bertha Alice Perkins, unfa.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
H. B. Chubb, assistant professor in the department of political science, sent to Iola Tuesday where he spoke a the evening before the Current opioics Club on "International Cooperation." The club was founded in 1928 under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for international Peace.
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass
Prof. William L. Bardell will go to El Dorado Monday, March 5, to speak at the dinner of the chieftain of the church he will talk on American citizenship.
A new course in the extension division entitled "Statistical Methods and Measurement," listed as E66, opened at Hays Teachers College last Saturday, Prof. A. H. Turney, of the School of Education, the University of Alabama, teaches students which meets twice every Saturday. The course gives three hours credit.
Deans Braden and Schwegle to Lead Class Forums on Bible Themes
Congregational Church to Have University Lenten Lecture Series
According to plans completed by the University Bible Class of the Congregation, a course in the program will be given during the Lenten season. The program is to be in the form of a series of lectures by members of the congregation taught by Prof. J. W. Twentz of the Oread High School and the lectures are also being sponsored by
The first of the services will be delivered by Dr. S. B. Braun, dean of the School of Theology at the University His subject will be "The Background of Jesus' Teachings of Redemption." Following the beginning of the discussion, an open forum discussion of the subject.
Following the first lecture will be given a series of four by Dr. K. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Ethics, University of California, for Easter. On March 11 he will speak on "The Heart of the Gospel" in which he will discuss the outstanding work of Jesus Christ to be built. March 18 he will speak on "The Golden Rule in Human Relationships". March 25, "The Cross," and on "The Resurrection and Pentecost."
The programs are all scheduled for 10 a.m. each Sunday and will be conducted in a manner in which the situation is made familiar. The purpose of the meetings is described by Doctor Twente: "If these periods of devotion and meditation allow you to feel deeply grateful to believe in God means for daily life our arm will have been accomplished." The meetings are open to everyone and all persons interested are urged to attend and take part.
Wisconsin's hopes for a new field home have soared unexpectedly with the approval of a plan by the state to allow such a possible to proceed at once with a enabling to care for the present need if bacon is grown. Wisconsin has the approval of the regents.
Medal to Recognize Work
Ives Gives Badge for Merited Optical Science Work
Melanie Servicel
New York, Feb. 29—Distinguished work in optical science will be recognized in the future by the Frederick A. McFarland Optical Society of America, and established by Dr. Herbert K. Ives, of New York, Jr. The University of New York, It was under the direction of Doctor Ives that the television process of the Bell Laboratories was developed.
The John Scott medal, awarded by the city of Philadelphia, was recently given to Doctor Ives for his work, and it is the premium of $1,000, that accompanies a portrait in a new medal. This is in honor of his father, Frederic E. Ives, of Philadelphia, who was one of the pioneers in the halfstone method of photogravure, used today by practically all students. It is also methods of photography in natural colors.
Dr. Herbert Ives is to be the principal speaker at the annual engineer's meeting at the University notices object of "television" of which he has been one of the leaders in the field, Dr. Larry Tinsley, president of Tortorilla Monday night. The meeting is open. Illustrations will be given by Doctor Ives at the time of his lecture.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Special Fish Menues During Lent
Glass Black Board Used
Coralisia, Ore, Feb. 23.-Black-boards of translucent ground glass lighted from behind are proposed as a substitute for the opaque black surface familiar to every school child. Prof. W. Weigeron of Oregon Agricultural University is developing this new blackboard and is using it teaching his physics classes.
The old type of blackboard is difficult to illuminate so that all the room can see, Professor Wenjing found when he grounded his glassboard to electric allow everything chalked upon it to be seen from all parts of the room even when a combination of daylight and artificial lighting was used. Erasing on the new "blackboard" is easy. It can also be used as a stereoception screen and chalk tube can be interpersed with lighters and changing the lighting in the room.
Hikers Lunches packed to please. Just tell us what you want and we'll fix you up with the best of sandwiches, fruits, and bottled beverages.
(Science Service)
Electric Illumination Makes Board Viable to All
The
Monday - Wednesday - Friday
Remember!
We deliver orders until midnight
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Red Seal Cafe
RAY
Prep Dup
Premier Duplex
Make Tomorrow's Cleaning Light
WITH $5.00 DOWN TODAY!
The Kansas Electric Power Company
OAY, the are Premier Duplex clean with all the throughtheme speed, and ease of its double action. The motor-driven brush and spring drive of the dirt—and they give every spook of it.
Watch the Premiere Duplex clean. Then take it in your hand and see how it lightly glides on its efficient way. Day in, day out, it is equally thorough and easy. Ball bearing, never needs oiling. It will make tomorrow's towroom more comfortable and tomorrow's towroom through a lifetime!
See a demonstration here today. On if you prefer, phone for one right in your own home on your own desk. See how through it... how lightly lit... on own buy!
Liberal allowance on your old cleaner
Want Aüs
MOTOR VECTOR COMPANY
GOST - In Administration or on way down Fourteenth and Tennessee, a blue harbour to a Canklin fountain pond. Please call 1471 W. 124
LOST—Employment record notebook probably carried by mistake from Y, M, C, A. office. Please return. 124
FOR RENT - Extra good 7-room
house—rently true. Double
garage. I rented now, $55. Call
9262, or 550. 126
LOST: A rhinstone since-buckle at the Leap Year Varsity. Call Kathie Irine Bennere, at 860. 122.
LOST—Histology notebook in Snow
hall, $5 reward. Call Edith Beach.
2632 J. 126
LOST—Pair shell rimmed glasses,
Case engraved "George Erskine."
Phane 166L.    122
FOR RENT - Quit room in private home, one of the best in town—no other rooms. Gentleman preferred. Call 1871. 123
FOR RENT. Room for one or two
books. Study room separate. Fee
reasonable, and in private house.
1623
Kentucky. 2509M. 123
WANTED - College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. Readily ready kf, U. students. Travel up to five days. Travel you desire Call 1999 between six and seven for appointments. . . . .
LOST-Girl's white gold ring, bong
pearl set, Reward. Phone 1629.5
FOR SALE - Books of facts about the University, compiled in 1824 as the "University Daily Kunan. Alminee for 1824-5." Four years old but the facts for her are not that hard to cost per copy at the Kunan Business office. f
Crested Stationery
Fraternity, Sorority and University
Seal
50c up
Rowlands
TWO STORES
VARSITY
The Snappy Show House
Tomorrow - Friday
Last Times Tonight Beau Sabreur
A Mile-a-Minute, Non-Stop Comedy
GEORGE CHARLE
SIDNEY AND MURRAY
FLINGING PROMEOS
Added: Comedy - News - Topics
Shows 3-7-9
Prices
Mat. 10-10; Eye. 10-50
Saturday Vera Reynolds in Almost Human
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusivity
1025 Mass.
Watch for "Adam and Evil"
The Patee
TONIGHT—Estelle Taylor in "Lady Raffles."
TOMORROW—Dorothy Sebastian in "Isle of Forgotten Women."
BOWERSOCK Last Times Tonite
Dolores Del Rio in The Gateway of the Moon
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat.10-40 Evc.10-50
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Now you can thrill to it on the screen
YOU SAW
YOU SAW
Girl of the Limberlost
Keeper of the Bees
Laddies
The Magic Garden
Now See Her Greatest!
Freckles
HBQ
GENE STRATION PORTERS
with
HOBART BOSWORTH
John Fox, Jr., Gene Stratton,
Eubelle Jennen
Directed
LEO MEHAN
Starts Monday for 4 days
Palace Beauty Parlor 730 Mass.
Chicago
With
PHYLLIS HAVER
VICTOR
VARCONI
C
Drama
Fhrills
Laughs
Abound
In This
Superb
Picture
Marcelling - Manicuring - Finger Waving - Facials Water Waving - Hot Oil Shampoo
Eugene and Le Mur permanent waving. Come in and ask to see some of our permanent waves.
— Satisfaction Guaranteed — Phone 325
101
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1928
PAGE FOUR
(1)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Junior Women Lead in Basketball Meet; Winning Three Games
Harper Ranks First, Filkin Next in Holding High Individual Scoring Honors
The juniors are leading in the interclass basketball games with three games won and more lost after winning from the freshmen by a score of 46 to 14 last night in the last game. The seniors also led the entire basketball tournament.
Charlotte Harper of the junior team was again high scorer in this game with 12 field goals for a total of 24 points, more than half of her team's scores. Miss Harper has held scoring honors all during the tournament so far with 26 counterins in the first and 28 in the second of the series.
Emma Coons, the freshman captain, was high scorer for her team with five field goals and two free throws. She also forwarded, scored one field goal.
Helen Fiklen was second in the scoring honors with eight field goals and two free throws to bag credit. Elfinger scored forward, scored two field goals.
Both teams used the same lines, throughout the game. The freshman forward was Darius McKenzie and wizard; Doris Duckemaker and Farn Swynder; forwards; Ruth Bresdentalh, Dorothy Bolinger and Moore, Daniel Klim, Kim, center and forward; Charlotte Herper and Elizabeth Duckemker; forwards; Alice Gaskith, Finkel Keller and herper.
The high scorer for this game was Robt Martin, senior forward, who made seven field goals and one free throw. He scored twice. Kiseerse, sophomore forward, was second with four field goals and one three-point shot. He also scored worse: Thelma Stevenson, senior, three field goals; Jane Simpson, senior, two field goals; Stephene, sophomore, one field emitter.
The seniors downed the sophomores 23 to 13 in the second game last night. This gives the seniors second games win and one lost. The sophomores were leading at the half 11 to 8, in the second half Florence Kleeseer, high scorer for the sophomore field counter, not connect for a single field counter.
The senior line-up: Jennifer Herman, center and forward; Jodi Simpson and Thelma Stevenson, forward; Jean Stevenson, Gretin Fink and Marz
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM CAPTAIN
Louise Ridgway, fa 28, in a prose shot. Miss Ridgway was recently elected captain of the women's title team. She has ranked high in seeding in the matches fired recently with the University of South Dakota and Gettysburg College and in matches last week with the University of Missouri, Oklahoma Agricultural College and the University of Michigan. Because of her high scores last week she will be a member of ten that will meet the University court and the Draxel Institute of Philadelphia. Miss Ridgway lives in Denver, Colo.
A. R. H.
gave Kennedy, guards, Substitutions.
Ruth Martin for Jole Stapleton and
Jole Stapleton for Gretta Funk.
The sojourn line-up: Florence Kisner, center and forward; Helen Stevens, left and forward; Katherine Kehr, Thelma Theilman; Ethele Abel, guards; Substitutions: Josephine McMillan for Thelma Malone and Tielma Malone for Katie
Referrer: Miss Ruth Howey, secerer,
Miss Irma Kevens. The officials were
the same for both games.
New England Rugs Shown
Spooner-Thayer Museum Scene
of Unusual Exhibit
A collection of hooked rugs was put on display Monday in the basement of the Spooner-Thayer museum and will remain for about two weeks. The rugs are from New England, and they are in excellent condition. Moele, curator of the museum, said, and are probably all of the nineteenth century. A stair-carpet made by the sister of John Greenleaf Whittier is displayed in the lower part of the three adjacent rooms.
The exhibition of Japanese prints taken off display Monday called forth a good deal of interest. Miss Miodo Kobayashi, an artist who had never seen Japanese prints be
fore•visited the collection and that students of design were particularly interested in them.
THE saxophones mean. The trumpets trump.
The cornets corn. And the fellow who plays the piano should have been an aerobat! That's the kind of an aggregation which gets real music out of dumb animals at a dance.
And real music makes even the best dancer thirsty. All right! Go over in the corner by the palm trees and quends your thirst with "Canada Dry." This ginger ale has a delightful flavor . . . tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It has a subtle ginger flavor because it is made from pure Jamaica ginger. It contains no capsium (red pepper), and nota bone it blends well with other beverages.
The next exhibition will prelude to the quitting work in the Thunder Valley, where the quitters are working on hookups and quilts who often come to back over their lives.
"CANADA DRY"
"The Champagne of Ginger Ale"
TANGO
Expatriate invited from Canada and hosted in the P. S. A. Inc.
Canada Grand Bazaar, Montreal, 26 West Ave., New York, N.Y.
Hot trumpet— Sock it!
CANADA DRY
work for the name
Canada dot'z" on the
atric cap. That shows
we know our trivet.
"Dogmatism is a thing that ought never characterize an enclosed noun" was a statement made recently by Dr. K, H. Wolett, chairman of the department of zoology of the University of Nebraska, in an interview, where he thought it ought to develop a tolerant attitude." Doctor Wollett said.
Send the Daily Kangan home
M. M. G.
Youth on a lark...
to Europe
Dancing, swimming, playing
Go over with the Summer
Generation in the publicity
movement of the sport,
money to spend abroad.
S193.50
(Round Trip)
In Canard Confort
Go on the economical way with adventures of your own age—people who are determined that they will see, and get all the advantages of having them. Europe but who spend speed while traveling there and who enjoy a trip on the ocean for its own sake.
Do you realize how very inexpensively this can be done on big Canary ships such as the CARONA, CHANDRA, LANCASHIRE and TESACAN? You are herberted in a comfortable, clean cabin, you have good food, nicely served, with ample deck space and you enjoy the adventures call of traveling Tourist Third Cabin. You will dance on moondash decks to the rhythm of a college orchestra no feet apart. You swim in salt water in an improvised deck tank. You'll play the delightful deck games that youth-on-a-lark deviates. And you will bridge—and conversation breaks. Sleep But of course you have your choice between missing sleep and fim.
CUNARD LINE
346 N. Mich. Ave., Chicago
COLONIAL WAR
Phoenician Miners. Employed byEgyptian Pharaohs, Believed to Have Originated Alphabe
1890 1920
EIGHTY · EIGHT · YEARS · OP · SERVICE
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Egyptian, were not oppressed, and Professor Burton says that very likely sat Egyptian official added some. Satuite foreigner to enlist the set of signs on the keyboard could be scoured out, sounds could be scoured out. The working model for the alphabet signs is traced to the Egyptian picture writing found on monuments in the same region. Egyptian warriors are reproduced in some of the alphabet signs.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
The miners used this alphabet system chiefly to set an commemorative tablets with meditions to the Egyptian history. Hardy, Goodest of Tarquise, Punicus inscriptions on the monuments and artifacts of Egypt, seven of these were brought to Carne last summer by the Harvari-Michigan expedition, on that schedule might simply them at first hand. It was in 1892 that Harvari and Benjamin began his work of translation, which is now completed. The Harvari-Michigan expedition has announced that it will return to the region of the Nile mines in 1929, to begin a series of excavations and build some ancient samples of the alphabet.
Washington, Feb. 29 - *Phoenician miners*, digging for turquoise to block some Egyptian pharaohs are believed to have been the first ones discovered in our western alphabet. Inscriptions found in the wilderness of Sinai near the ancient turquoise mines have been translated by Proof. Ronnie Cobb, a linguist at the Institute of Creation, is the oldest known written inscription in the Phoenician alphabet. The inscriptions were carried about 1909 B. C., Proof. Brit冉 concludes in recording his translations in the forthcoming edition of the Harvard Theoscope.
There Semites, who came from Phoenixin and Syria to work for the
The Phoenicians must have made their great contribution to the world's civilization even before this early date, be says, because the first artifact they found was much more like pictures than those of the Sinaitic tablets. It is believed, however, that the invention took place in this remote region for the use of the Hebrew alphabet who could and did not differentiate Egyptian hieroglyphs.
An Extraordinary Value!
Boyer's cold, cleansing and vanishing cream.
Imported from France
Leaves the face in a wonderful condition for a powder base.
Special Price 50 cents
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Phone 678
"Lucky Strikes Never Affect Our Wind" say Moss and Fontana "In our word
International Dancers stress importance of wind condition
1930
"It's toasted"
Majoric allows
Jorge Vortelan
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
"The Cream
the Tobac
"For years I have
American T
pany's buy
their br
STRIK
Cream
fin
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
C
"In our work as international dancers we have discovered a wonderful new point about Lucky Strikes of which we are very happy to tell you. As can readily be realized, wind and physical condition are of the utmost importance to ballroom dancers. Our work is hard and taxes the wind to the unmost. We both have smoked Lucky Strikes for a number of years and can safely say that these cigarettes in addition to furnishing us much pleasure in our hours of relaxation, have never affected our wind or physical fitness in any way."2
maniac almos
Lucky Strike
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
"Foryears I have watched The American Tobacco Company's buyers purchase for their brand of LUCKY STRIKE. They buy 'The Cream of the Coop' in the fine Tobacco Districts. They use it in LUCKY STRIKE. I have no hesitation in testifying to this fact which is known throughout the Southland by every Farmer growing Tobacco."
Bow Payne
Photographer / Director
Tobacco Grower
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVB
Around Mt. Oread
--agt. Agr. B. K. Kleweder, formerly of Battery A*; Stuart Coast Arillery, and new sediment with the University of Kansas 4. O. T. C., in an interview with Dr. H. J. Gay, senior scientist of the intermingling and carry history of his former regiment.
Barron Savile, c38, who has been sick in the student hospital for the past few days with influenza, is improving and will probably be able to attend in the Minnesota-Kansas bay area this week in Kansas City this week-end.
Earl Stirrup, c.28; Austin Van
Dier Sloe, gr. Frank Klberg, c.28;
Sarling Owens, c.28; Pearl Pound,
2; Josephine Blades, c.28; Miss Mara
Mac, general secretary of Y. W.
Aldridge, general secretary of
league of bishop singing, and E. B.
Simult, general secretary of the Y.
M. C. A., attended the lecture of Maude
Roydon, famous English woman
at Kansas City city last.
Derice, Marmis, e29, counselment secretary at the V. M. C. A. office has requested that he be assigned tonight for Emporia where he has accepted a position with the surveying department of the Santa Fe railway. The V. M. C. A. office has not been appointed.
Proof, R. L. Lawrence, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is spending a few days in Lost Springs making a sanitary survey of the newly developed oil fields. The city water supplies of Marion, Hertington, and Florence have been restored it is offered salt water from the oil wells will get into the underground streams supplying these towns.
George Stirling, B. R. S., 26, has asked to have 50 seats reserved for Duster Boat Club before on television station KNXTV. He wants to motor over from Kansas City.
Thomas L. Dulton will be the speaker at the weekly colloquy to be held by the pharmacy students tomorrow. Mr. Dulton in the assistant to the chief of drug administration of Kauai and one of the members of the state board of health. The subject of his lecture will be "Enforcement of the laws of the State Board of Health" in general discussion on the duties of investigators in general.
Dellia Sigma Landmark announces the pleiding of Clarence Jackson, c280, of Ponce City, OK; Oklahm and Edward Saltonn, c232, of Nosebea Falls.
Representatives of the General Electric company of Schlumberger, N. Y., will be to interview members in the school of Business, March 12.
Former Member of Regiment Tells of Thrilling Adventures During Action of World War
"A" Attery of the 51st Regiment of Count Artillery was first organized in 1809 in Genoa's Camp Caffarelli and then included in the capture in the capture of York, Chichester, Canada; "niml" for George, Canada; and "mudli" for Lawrence River in 1813. From time to time in its early history the company has participated in the defense of New York City down insurrections throughout the country. Most of the duties were in the southern states until 1855. The company ceased at the center of John Brown.
Pretudy duty was performed on the Mexican border until September 1916. Very soon after this the butyry was designated as a Marine Expeditionary Force, the First Separate Brigade, Con Artillary Corps, American Expeditionary Forces, want to France. While in France, Battery "A" were placed in many battles and offenses, continue an attack on French forces, continue an attack on Boeuf and Memeux-Argonne offensive until Nov. 1, 1915, the date of the amphibious re-raining at Hoboken N., J. Poh.
9. 1210. The battery remained at Camp Jackson, S. Ca., until the summer of 1921, when it accompanied the treatment on its 40-day hike from Camp Jackson to Fort Eustis, Va., its present location.
Sergio Kiorated related the experiences of the 40-day hike as the most interesting and educational maneuvers of the battery during his service with it. In addition, he was divided into basic survey and a heavy convoy.
The first convoy was composed of 4 S. W. D. trucks having a speed of 6 miles an hour, and a number of 25 cars with 32 seats, each weighing 10 pounds and pulling 10-ton guns with extra supplies of two tons. The convoy also carried English Howitzers. The heavy division was unable to travel the main route and highways as its tanks had been dropped down even over the two concrete roads.
The results of the trip were very successful, with both of the convoy reaching their destination, but not without a number of hair-raising persecutions. In spite of Venturia's N, Ca and the heavy tractors went through a bridge taking a 16-foot drop into the water. No one was injured but considerable energy was in getting the process started again.
Prof. F. A. Riedel is spending this week in Boston, Mass., attending a national meeting of scientists under the auspices of the American Society. He accompanied Doctor Schwegner, dean of the School of Education at Harvard University, on his visit. On his return Pinstripe Soriel will stop off in Washington, D.C. to meet with some other leaders.
Beer and Swiss Cheese Popular Dish in Germany
The German club held the regular meeting Monday afternoon in Finnsburg. Discussion of the principal foods and national German dishes was the general topic of the discussion. A lecture of German course of this club led the discussion.
served mostly in the country and comparisons between country and city meals were drawn.
It was pointed out that there were five pies daily: First and second breakfast, lunch, 1,000 p. m., onchacha dinner. This however is eb.
Meat is not eaten extensively in Germany, beef and pork being most common, however. Beef and Swiss dishes are the most popular throughout the country. Usually these dishes are served at the German meal.
4. (1) The graph of a function is shown below.
    a. Identify the maximum and minimum values of the function.
    b. Is there any increase or decrease in the value of the function from x = 0 to x = 2?
    c. Is there any decrease in the value of the function from x = 2 to x = 5?
    d. Is there any increase in the value of the function from x = 5 to x = 8?
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
601 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
1920s
SUITS
Ensembles and Tailored Two Piece Suits
25
For Dress
For Sports
For Street
Gotham Silk Hosiery
Bullene's "Exclusive but not Expensive"
New Taile Felts
Bullene's "Exclusive but not Expensive"
Alcohol Is Liquor Poison
Chemist Divides Modern Drinks Into Three Classes
(Science Service)
Da Moineau, Iowa. Feb. 29—The principal poison in post-prohibition liquor is alcohol, in the estimation of Dr. H. V. Atkinson of the department of pharmacology at the State University of Iowa.
Coat Flowers—Costume Jewelry
"An examination of the evidence which from the nature of the problem is far from exact," he declared it a recent report to the American Pharmaceutical Association, "seems to prove that most women are a real driving boogie liquor due to the ingestion of an overdose of ethyl alcohol."
Doctor Atkinson divides liqueur, as it is known today, into three classes: Properly made whisky and brandy, syrucic liqueurs, and moonshine or cognac.
The first class is in all respects the same as carefully made liquors in pre-prohibition days and has never been seriously suspected of containing alcohol. That makes people want to drink it, stated the chemist.
Poisoning from synthetic liners may be due to any one of a large number of substances used to de-
natural alcohol. Wood alcohol is the quality agent in most ensues but poisoning has been reported from such compounds as nitrobenzene. These are rare, however, the chemist declared, or have escaped detection.
The third class contains those liguors that are fermented and distilled surreptitiously. The great draw back to this type of liquor is the amount of financial profit of "heads" and "tails", the first and last runnings respectively of the distilling which contain certain chemical compounds deleterious to the human body.
A few cases of load poisoning from the soldier in the distilling apparatus have been reported, while poisoning from the copper of the still is likewise a remote possibility pointed out by Doctor Atkinson.
Union Building Driveway to Be Paved in Summer
The driveway north of the Memorial Union building will be moved this summer, according to C. G. Bayley, superintendent of buildings and
The ground must settle before chants can be applied to the drive. The chant from the rock-crusher will be used when the new Snow hall excavation
Remember Always,
our service to you covers more than the mere pressing of clothes. We aim to be craftsmen in keeping things new—that means we would shape into your suits. Our process of cleaning and pressing enables you to get longer wear and full satisfaction from your clothes.
How often does your suit get a dry-cleaning fresh up? We get back that look of cleanliness—revive the fabric—restore the style for only—
$1.25 and $1.50
926
Massachusetts
Street
Phone
75 New York
New York Cleaners
Hermitage at
GOOD IMPERIENCE
project is finished. In the summer the drive will be paved.
Lawrence Kansas
Recently a part of the floor of the basement of Fennell ball was rebuilt as a part of the repair work. It is located in the department does on the campus.
It has been the custom in former years at Oklahoma A. and M. College to give a watch to the mum who is chosen by the student bowl and the gift is brought to them. The gift is bought with money contributed by the students and alumni.
Innes Hackman & Company Quality Value
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
Dress Coats
$25
Compare These Values With Those Shown Elsewhere at the Same Prices or Even Higher!
If she is a cool one necessary for stepping out is hereby to you for the first time in city assertions and city prices. Through our recent affiliation with the world's largest ready-to-wear combine we are able to do this. Authentic styles, smart new materials, beautiful fur trimmings and sizes for Miss or Matron.
ONE OUT OF EVERY FOUR SMOKERS
WILL BACK THIS UP:
WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccoes used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
L'ORETTA MODA TISCAO US
CHESTERFIELD
hence of better taste in any other cigarette price.
LIGGETT & MYERS TABACCO CO.
THEY'RE MILD and yet THEY SATISFY
Yes very mild!
CHESTERFIELD
CIGARETTES
Chesterfield
Made
GARETTES
A BETTY & WORCE TABACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
ATISFY
ild!
STERFIELD
GARETTES
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928
Relays Committee Chosen Yesterday From Group of 25
Decathlon and Marathon
Races to Be Features
of Kansas Event
April 21
Selection of six fifteen on the relay committee was made yesterday afternoon from a group of 25 applicants, by the committee from the athletic department. The following applicants were elected: Paul Slotta, Chelsea Ward, Daniel Kuneth Meiner, *c*1, Den K. Seda, *c*3, James B. Kelleher, *c*3, and Arthur Bufer, *c*3. Six committees were formed: Tom McFarland, senior chirman.
Doctor Alfan gave a short talk to the members of the committee, and outlined the work of the committee. Pattie, public agent for the athletic department, gave a short outburst to be done by the committee this year.
Publicity to Be Sent Out
Publicity to be so... The mayor proposed that all pupils wear a tie to the newspapers all over the country. From now on, students will be told out about two weeks until the time of the protests. This committee also has a charge of organizing the programs, finding rooms for the guests during the meals, and his charge of the high school and schools before the protests. The day before the protests, April 29.
the chairman of the military committee of David Holiday, with Kenneth McCoy, Dan Sons, and Steve Carving on the committee. Nicholas Cohen is chairman of the promotional committee of the program committee are John Garland chairman, and Michael Gartonbury chairman, and Michael Gartonbury chairman, and Ben Wood
Special Excuse at Relays
Because of the Olympic games to be held this year, an special event, the "Dawnathon," will be added to the Kuala Lumpur Games. The Dawnathon is a ten part event, so chosen from the track and field sports at the 2016 Olympics inathlon competition.
Another attraction this year at the relay will be an international马拉松 race, featuring Italian runners from United States, Canada and Mexico.
Yale Coach From Kansas
Stevens Played on K. U. Team
for Two Years
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 20—Yale football athletes looked forward to day from Marvin A. Stevens, who hails from Oblique, Kan., Yale's new foot ball coach to continue the coaching policy of T. A. D. Jones.
An assistant coach under Jones for four years, Nievleva was schooled in Jones College and played as a developmental football player before the Yale Football team next fall will allow no radical departure from the type of game it played last season.
Stevens only played one year at Yale because of two years experience at Kennesaw State (1923-24) in the 1924 team that was selected by Walter Camp for the all-American team that time. Stevens played and battled and his peculiar method of running.
Steven is only 28 years old, but he developed into a skilled skillful mentor in his four years of training. He is the yummiest Yale head coach in years.
Stevens graduated in 1925. He was assistant coach his last two undergraduate years and has been in the medical school since his graduation.
Scientist Builds Own Car
Vehicle Used for Exploration on Land and Sea
Homonaki, T. H., Fak, A.—12 A-6 boat with a Ford chassis and original mounted handle, and 4-wheel drive. The trees outside is the strangle vehicle developed by D. T. A. Jagrau, of the Hawaiian University, for use in volcanic eruptions.
According to Doctor Jaggar, he has considered a wheeled boat of some kind, that would beach itself, since 1907 when he explored the Aleutian Islands. He was at ocean exploration school where he was to investigate, but was unable to get ashore and had to put in sea anem as there was no anemobar.
New King Is Crowned in Valley Basketball as Lanky Sooners Score Win and Kansas Loses
Last year he tried a special low-ground small automobiles, and while it proved satisfactory for runners the bumbles at the airport and the honeysuckle proved obstacles. The new bow on wheels overcomes these difficulties as it can be driven along the beach on its wheels. It is done when the water it is fed down to the edge and in. Then a pair of steel paddle wheels, about two feet in diameter, is attacked. These are about an inch abbreviated but along one side. The rear wheels continue to revolve though largely submerged. The die front wheels act as
"The king is dead, long live the king," is the about which han herabled the death" of a king and the ascending to the throne of a new one in monarchies the world over for many years. Friday evening saw the death of an old king and the crowning of a new one in Missouri valley sports. The flaky University of Oklahoma cage team captured its six-bettle straight victory at the expense of the Kansas Aggies to be crowned national champion in basketball while the proud Jayhawks who have dominated the pack of valley teams for six consecutive years went down to defeat. Before Nebraska, whose team is coached by Charley Black, farmer Karner carr.
During the past 48 years the Kannan bankers have established a record in the cage games which cannot be equaled by any other college team in Missouri. They hold the Missouri valley. At the beginning of the 1927-32 court season the Kannas record stood at 88 games won and 65 losses, compared to 102 to 1927. This gave the Jaywhimners a percentage of 82.6 games won, with Missouri and Oklahoma fed for second place in 82.8 each. Kannas tied for a lone number this year.
At the close of the basketball season had your intelligent followers of Kansas basketball said: "If the Jayz win, it will be a miracle. It will be a win." No team can lose Potterman, Gordon, and Schmidt without being very much weakened. These "two bows" also Oklahoma won the winner this year.
The truth of their predication has been born out by the present playing season. Kansas, after having in the season three wins and the building ferocity with which "Gira" Goster and harried Lorenzo followed the bill, has now been a winner for the years the Jayhawker's player evolved on the tip which
was always furnished by the trio of stars which Kansas has had in that position.
First it was "Long Jawn" Wulf. When he graduated the cry immediately went up: "What can we do here?" He said of the question answered in "Tug" Ackerman who has been regarded as perhaps the greatest basketball player of all time. In 1925 when he finished his court days the same old bear-cry was raised, but Petereson allowed the bowlers by three years. The All-air team for three years.
American Kansas has missed Gordon who was a fighter to the final gun. Although he seemed to be unable to斗 his tride last year, his work durably kept him in the play, enough to convince Kansas followers of his worth. Of course Schmidt played the first semester this year, but only a few games were played because he missed his inspiring court play when the major games came along.
The loss of these three star couples, with injuries has been too much for Kansas, but the Jayhawkers have gone down fighting and giving their best. For the first time in several seasons, they have been small in size and have encountered difficulty in meeting their taller opponents. Likewise, the Jayhawker offense has not functioned to its fullest extent this year. Thomson has been able to hit the basket consistently, and the team members have been erratic.
"What will we have next year," is the question bothering Kansas fans now with this season almost over. A few of the prospects are brighter for a winning team than in 1928-29. The freshman and the big men earn many stars and plenty of big men. Also the men are making their grades and will not be foot to Kansas through this crown this year, but with the varsity strengthened by the fresh members, they look like a big year for them at the top of the basketball roster.
rudders to steer the boat with the same steering wheel that it used on land.
Doctor dugger plans to use the heat in exploring along the Kema coast of Hawaii, near where the lava flow of the recent Mauna Loa eruptions entered the sea. Previous flows have been documented by helicopter. Doctor Jargor hopes, by cooperating with the coast and geologic survey to locate these definitely.
A round robin billiard and pool city of Michigan under the auspices of the union.
ASSOCIATED MARKER
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
BORDER AMERICA
The University of Michigan recently passed a rule to the effect that the college of Literature, science, and engineering must only enroll through successful completion of two years of work in the university. All students be admitted to its classes.
See Our Specials in Stationery
F. B. McColloch
The Rexall Store
847 Mass.
IF
You have average intelligence rating or better
You are sound in body and mind
You can secure the means
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
in your Undergraduate Course
Wrestling Team Which Will Meet Oklahoma Friday Night Chosen
Same Men Representing Kansas in Former Valley Matches to Make Trin
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
For information consult your dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103, Fraser hall
The wrestling team which is to meet Oklahoma University Friday night was chosen yesterday evening after a group of men who have represented Karnas in all of the other Valley meets will make the trip to Norman. The three bouts were in the 125, 158 and 174 rounds, with four teams without challenges last night.
The 175 pound class represented the liveliest match of the evening. Capsey retained his position on the team by taking the time decision from Maier, but the second class took a time decision of nearly eight
Captain Paxson won a time decision in spite of the aggressive opponents' opposition with a pleasing variety of hooks to a time advantage of four.
was initiated into the Three Hair Society with full honors between the bands.
Edgar Schmidt, of football fame,
came out for practice last night and
The men on the team are as follows: 115 pounds, Howard Coleman; 125 pounds, Geel Pavon; captain; 135 pounds, Parks McKimmy; 145 pounds, Trevor Fennell; 150 pounds, Steve Broussard; 165 pounds, Edwin Capo; height: 8'10"
The team will leave Lawrence Thursday evening and will return some time Saturday morning. The match will be at 7:50p Friday evening.
An interfaternity bridge tournament is being planned at the University of Michigan. The purpose of the event will be to score by the interfaternity council, to be bringing the various organizations together, to promote and contact with each other.
A field house will be built at the University of Indiana soon. It will provide practice facilities for football, baseball, track, tennis and basketball, 15,000 temporary seats. The field house, which will be completed by Oct. 1, will cost $90,000; it will be located on the south side of the main gymnasium.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Spring Shirts - Neckwear - Hose Ready
AUTHORITIES
The University
The University by STEUSON New Spring Bannet in Grey, Tan, Brown
Freshmen to Scrimmage Varsity This Week-End
Survival games between the variety and freshman squads will be held Thursday and Friday afternoons at Rockwall High School. Yearlings has disbanded his teams within the squad and is working the men together who have shown up best during the season. Members of the squad will have shown great strength in practice are sure to play, together with one other man. Those certain to play are: Bishop, Parden, Phinley, Kremsbrenk, Klamon, Kimsey, Cox and Petty.
Cheerleaders to Track Meet
Plans have been completed to tie the cheerleaders to the track championship in Kuala Lumpur and track meet this week-end. This is done to arouse new interest among the fans and allow the alumni to join the team.
Kuip
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Girl! We really do put on just as thin flexible soles as when the shoes were new and of better leather and Shine Parcher, 1017 Mass-Adv. and Shine Parcher, 1017 Mass-Adv.
FASHION TRENDS
New Fashions Arrive in Popular Prices $15 $19 $25
W. C. CAVINS.
Mgr. Store 145
Come expecting to see the new materials and new colors, fashioned and copied from the highest and more expensive garments.
We guarantee our pure silk hose at $1.00.
Smart Suits
Clever Coats
Lovely Dresses
I feel sure of my research with a company whose growth is limited only by the number of man-caves and crevices, in carving and expanding units.
845 Mass.
Sharon'S
W. C. CAVINS
PETER WILSON
The Aeneas Company offers the following positions to be filled for Hey, hey, hey! in our company:
1. Assistant manager in the chairman. He will assist managers with training and development. Managers must enable him to learn new techniques, methods and help in management of the company.
2. Supervise and help in managing every day of some amount of work in its union position.
3. Coordinate the work in union position with his associates and ministers, for
While studying Industrial Management in graduate school at Stanford, I was appointed with the rank of KPMG Manager with 4 years of experience. I managed team performance to transform company financial opportunities, so 1 year of management experience was required.
In 1971 I began working as an inventory manager in the Stone Company, in New York. I was also responsible for managing stock numbers. Starting on the second month of training several months later as an inventory manager. I was soon promoted to a position as a warehouse and soil and milk manager at a warehouse company. Although my job capacity was currently as quickly as I was ready for it, I had to manage stock numbers.
After College...
-your opportunity to Make Good!
100
CAMPUS days will soon be over. Then follows the biggest job of call, finding success in the business world. And how important it is that you choose a position that is ripe in future possibilities!
Will you follow the crowd and accept a job that pays you a fairly good salary now but offers little chance for advancement—or will you sacrifice a little at the start for the sake of greater rewards in the years to come?
If you are willing to begin at the bottom at a small salary and work your way to the top, the Kresge Company offers you an unusual opportunity to make good. Every year we select a number of college men and trustees for merchandising and design and when their training is completed they are given stores of their own to manage—stores in whose profits they share. If you are looking for an opportunity to make good—to hold future position of trust and respond to requests from above the average for your Personnel Department. We and tell you more about this Kresge opportunity.
PERSONNEL DEPT. 2
S S KRESGE CO
5:10-25c. STORES 25c. to $1.00 STORES
KRESGE DETROIT BUILDING