O
Fair with rising temperature Sunday, Monday unsettled and colder.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
April Pool is coming. Watch out.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
.
Vol. XXVII
No.145
Beta's Win First With Best Booth; Alpha Gams, Next
Stunts Show Preparat and Improvement Over Previous Years
Years
Carnival stunt winners were:
Alpha Chi Omega; "The Were the Good Old Days"; Acacia;
"The Spider Murder Cane"; second: Kappa Sigma; "The Parade of the Mermaids"; "a rode- moner."
The Beta Theta Pi clurant took first place in the bioch selection of the K.U. Karannil with "The Kingdom of Ultra" as portrayed by Alpha Bravo. He also received the Nippa booth called "The Book Seller" received honorable mention.
The K, U, Karnival in the north wing of the Memorial Stadium opened the circus season with a tremendous turn-up as up in part for the death of visitors.
There was the old corn grain which unchecked by the ar not the law, the man's blood. He fastened sporting arm of welding heat hen trait at the head of a small coll neck.
Aberrant products of stage and screen found a place in schools to discover the joy of acting, of some early gold-mining town won the "Curse of the Criminal Man," a play that side shows were buhla girls, better showcases showed magicians, strong characters were buhla girls.
Scene of Submarine baiting
A man attempts to achieve an air of lofty artistry, unilled by the drugs of twentieth century medicine. He is drawn to a scene of submarine life, dramatization of familiar books, and an attempt to answer some of the mysteries of the sea.
Then of course there were the invitable fortune tellers preying on the credulous youth of the city, and tantalizing blushing young females with their wits before the future. Both cards and palmistry were used to probe the unknown.
Scene of Submarine Life
Olivivine of the bullaballoon of the bankers and the shrieks and howls of dangerous animals and more danger-ful creatures. A dance hall operated behind shadowy shrods, drawing the innocent and unaltered into the clutches of sin and evil.
The stunts, presented by 12 organized shows, showed a great improvement in the stunt's technical ability portrayed in the stunts this year was stressed by the judges. Many of the stunts were done before. Many of the stunts showed careful preparation and were thoroughly tested.
Stunts Show Improvement
Acacia presented "The Spider Murder Case," a clever takeoff on Var Dane's "Bishop Murder Case."
Alpha Chi Omega, in the stunt, "Them Ween the Good Old Days," portrayed a few sketches from K.U. life in 1890, as seen from K.J. yawber of that year. The costuming and poses were especially well
Alpha Delta Pi's "K Book" gave several sensational scenes of school life.
The judges of the contest were Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dermatics. Miss Veta Loar, assistant coach, said that the team is "ready, freshman football coach."
The Alpha Kappa Lambda's "Tori-
辽 Toro," though umble to mount
his steel, gave a modern interpreta-
tion of a bull fight.
SIX PAGES
"The Toy Shop" Presented
Alma Xi Delta presents "The Toy
Shop," a store of toys in a
sequence of the interior of a mechanical
doll shop when a small girl enters in
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1900
Delta Tau Delta went back to the old reliable and presented their interpretation of "The Shooting of Dan McGee."
Delta Uploun presented the regulation shoal wedding but gave it more detail, including the act was, "The Sailor's Lament," Gamma Pil B&t's "Classic Circus Tail," and talking movies, "The Vulgar Bootman," "The Shiekh," and "Uncle Tom's
"The Parade of the Mermids," as presented by Kappa Sigma, was a takeoff on the modern fad of beauty contests.
Phi Mu Alpha, in "Serenade," gave a dramatic narrative presentation of the story. Two girls who were aided by two girls in silhouette one in old-fashioned dress and the other in casual clothes.
Pi Upsalove gave the "Hamlet Aggries," a combination of the ghost scene from "Hamlet," and the camel scene from the K.U.-K.A-game football game.
Sigma Phi Epsilon's "Amos and Andy." was overdone.
New Christian Minister
The Rev. S, W. Shlagner assume the pastor of the Friar Christian church morning, taking the position held by the Rev. Charles A. Richards, who
The Reverend Dr. Slaughter come to Lawrence from the Ronnoke Chris tian church, of Kansas City.
"The new pastor comes to the University community as a successful minister and should prove popular with college students," said George W. Cohen, professor in the class's science and University registrar. The Reverend Dr. Slaughter holds degrees of A.B., from Drake University, and D.B., from the University of Chicago.
Cast Is Rehearsing 'Come Seven,' Comedy by Octavus Roy Cohen
Negro Players to Be Announced Soon for Play About Life in Birmingham
Robearnals for "Come Seven," Otavian Roy Cohen's force of negro life in Birmingham, Ala., which is to be the star of the surer theater April 14, 15 and 16 under the nupions on the Kama Playhouse. Prof. Allen Crafton has expressed himself as being pleased with the mannein in which arms are shrapnel week
in Birmingham
The music, which is to be played between and during the sets, may be furnished by a Negro band or a flattened. There is also a possibility that several of the scenes will include singing and dancing as well, decided upon, but it was said that if rehearsals progressed satisfactorily, audiences would be introduced into the production.
The cast, which numbers 12 people has been selected entirely from the Negro student body on the campus, and who have taught in the business College, George Calhoun, business manager of the Kauai Players, says that people have already asked about reserving seats for what he thinks is to be a summer event. The event has ever presented by a student cast.
The admission price is to remit, he same and enterprise tickets will be sent and the seat should not wait until the night of the performance, if present indications have any significance as to tickets for this play are going to sell.
Sigma Tau Is Recognized
of Honor Societies
The association of College Honor Societies, now include Phi Beta Tau and the Chi Kappa Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha. The Order of Sigma Tau, and Omi Cai, have made provision for the admission of additional honor societies to limbo-status.
At a recent meeting of the Association of College Honor societies in executive session, Sigma Tau was asked to form a group. The election of Sigma Tau was made possible by the first expansion since the founding of the association. The group was formed with a partnership from six to eight societies. The selection of this organization as the seventh member was based upon the commitment and activity in promoting scholarship.
Graphic Process Exhibit Expected in Few Day
Sigma Tau has been at the University of Kansas for sixteen years.
An exhibition of graphic processes is expected to arrive within the next few months. The exhibition Ketcham, head of the department of design. This exhibit will reinforce our emphasis on institution building, for the following two weeks. These pictures are being used as a basis for the exhibition.
Federation of Arts at Washington, D. C.
Campus Gossip
--composed of Margaret Plummer,
Cluel and Elizabeth Arnold, '130.
The Rev. E, T. McFarland, for many years pearson of the First Christian church here died yederly after a long illness. He is the father of Kathryn and Eugene who are students in the University and born rumor row afternoon in St. Louis.
A conference of the foreign relations class of Garnett high school was attended by two members of the Cosmo company, who won a prize with Alfredo Bottaname, Kankanadi Rho, Haiso Aoki, J. D. Jadhav, and John Shivley. Miss Remena Snyder, who was a graduate student here last semester, is teacher of the
A group of students from Westminster Forum attended the Presbyterian hold at Toska Friday night. In the election of Presbyterian candidates, the treasurer of the young people's league. Following a banquet a program of addresses by foreign students was given. Those attending wore: Louise Russell, Dorothy K. Herman, Amanda Ginger, Robert Dill, the Rev T. H. Oxman, and Owen Paul.
Charles E. Shaw of the Humble CO, Houston, Texas, will interate with students at the School of Engineering, concerning work with IBM.
The sixth and last of the series of lectures on "The Development of Dan" by Prof. F. W. Blackman with a given in Praeter Center lecture that is to be an illustrated lecture on "The Cultural Achievement of Early Man."
Rhdamantani initiation services will be hold this afternoon in the Green room of Fraser hall. Those to be initiated are: Margarine Plummer clunc1; cochainein Wheeler; cundi1; cochinein Griff, ©csh3; and Raphael V. cunei.
Hans Ulrich Weber, exchange professor of German, will speak Monday afternoon in room 314 Fraser Hall on the campus of War School System. "He will compare the present project with Germany with the past and discuss as to the present changing social conditions now taking place in Germany. Everyone who attended the lectures,
The newly elected cabinet of the University, Y.W.C.A., will be formally installed on Monday. The central Administration auditions. All members of the Y.W.C.A. the retiring officer, and one of the association are expected to attend. All women of the University are invited to attend. William, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Williams, secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
Student Programs at Church Today
"The Program of Jesus" is the tonic for the discussion at Westminster hall, tomorrow at 7:30 p. m., Edwin Newman, gr., who will meet with members of the Association of Lifeson meetings being held for the Presbyterian students.
D, E. Klotzeche, Ph.D., D.D., of Impres., B, will speak at the 11th conference on "How to teach three recent books which compare the different denominational religions."
The 6:15 meeting will be led by Rowena Williams, c$90, on the subject, "What Is the Use of Prayer?" Halstead will sing a special solo.
The young people's social hour will,
begin at 5:30 p.m. At 6:15 Doctor
Klotsje will speak to the young peo-
ple on the subject of "Life Work."
The Baptist Young People's social hour at 6 o'clock will be led by Thela Wilcox, c'33.
At 7:59 a debate will be held between two Michigan men and two Kansas women on the subject. The world should adopt a policy of complete disarmament, except for such purposes as are necessary for police prosecution.
Hans Alrich Weber, exchange professor of German, will speak on "The Future of German" at 7:30, Friday evening, at the Unitarian Y.P.R.U. A special German menu is being planned for the 6:50 and 8:15 intervals are interruled to attend.
Supper will be served at 6:30, after which the young people will adjourn to the matrimony.
Methodist
Unitarian
Wesley Foundation league, who meet this evening at 6:30 as usual. Beginning with this Sunday, the fellows will be continued for the remainder of the year.
Congregational
Portrait of Dr. Dunlap
to Be Presented to K.U
A portrait of Prof. C. G. Dumal is being painted by Alfred H Clark, portrait painter of Kansas University, and it will be among many years a member of the University faculty in the department of art. Professor Dumal is much beloved members of the faculty. The work is being done for former President John H. Burchard to present the finished portrait to the University to be bung in the library. The portrait is life sized and will be on view in the future.
Extension Debating Is Met With Approval of Audiences Visited
Kansas Ahead of Other Big Si Schools in Debates Held
Off Campus
"About thirty years ago," said Prof. E. C. Bucher yesterday, "debate was cheered and lauded as athletics today, but now there is the new problem of pleasing the audience and adapting the lecture to the Internet."
The audiences of those groups ranged from 30 to 50 in number. The students were more appreciative and responsive than the typical student and teacher.
In order to increase interest, the schools of the Missouri Valley are set up in collaboration bating before high schools, business men's clubs, and other organizations off the campus. Some of these organizations have been inter-squared. Debates have been held between Kansas and the universities of Miawan and Kebeni, and others have been inter-squared. The Kansas Angles, at St. Mary's Academy, the joint session of the Kiwanis and Rotary Club, and the Missouri Association meeting at Salina, the Chamber of Commerce at Manhattan, and the assembly of high school students at Omaha.
The inter-sound debates have been more satisfactory, according to Professor Bushler. He said that the stance of the committee on the standard of debate has been much higher. Some of the places where they have debated or will debate are the University of Iowa, the school of Jobs, the Kiwari club, and Co-op club of Lawrence, the Kiwians club of Topela, the Debaters' conference in Iola, and the United Churchian club.
An example of the satisfaction gained from these debates is a quote from a journal published for the Master Plumber's Association, the "one thing at the convention on which there was more comment and favorable criticism than any other was the debate between Kate and the agricultural College."
"It is also interesting to know," said Professor Buehler, who is the executive secretary of the Missouri Valley Debate Association, to be having more extension debating than any other Missouri Valley school."
Harold Kelso Carries Title Role
French Cast Announced
in "Chotard et Cie
The cast of "Chardet or Cie" two twenty-ninth annual French play, has been reopened on Friday by the students in the department of French, Saturday, April 5, in Fauz.
The part of Chiotard will be played by Harold Kelso; Jalon, Murry Ripon; James Bracey; Jane Rineau; Fulkerston; Parapallon, Mal Griffin; le Capitaine, Arthur W. Circle; le Sous Prefet, H, K Euyer, and Keithanne Katherine
This play is a departure from the classical group and can be considered new and modern since it was first played in Paris on October 19, 1823, as written by a young Roger Ferdinand of English, Roger Ferdinand.
In previous years the annual French play has been given in the Little theater in Green hall, but in the last few years the Little theater has been acquired and year the use of Franct theater has been procured.
"Untreated and Company" was recently produced by the students o the University of Iowa.
Chinese Restrict Judge's Love Popeing-(UP)-A Chinese judge has filed a lawsuit against a girl who lives in his own district, the judicial department of the Hope provincial government and reports here report that a magistrate was removed from office because he fell in love with her. The judge, who was jailed, and married her, the government decided that judges should select their wives in some form.
Chinese Restrict Judges's Love
JAYHAWKERS TAKE FIVE EVENTS AT S.M.U. AND TEXAS RELAYS
Women's Glee Club Returns Saturday From Annual Tour
Six Towns Honor Members
Banquet, Phone Calls,
Many Letters
Mark Trip
Don Agnes Husband and 34 members of the Women's G club release "The Morning Day" morning from the spring tour of the club. All of the scheduled events are at the club song at Cottonwood Falls at Marina, Florence Hills, Hibiscus, Cornwall
At Hillsboro the college faculty and members of the student body gave a banquet for the club preceding the concert. The women were enraged at the abuse of dermatology and feel assured that they will not forget that part of the tour
Miss Husband Gets Corsage
At Marion, Miss Husband was presented with a carriage from a woman of the town, a lover of music, as a token of her appreciation of the club's superior work. She said it was the club's performance she had ever heard.
At Ekstake Dean Husband was presented with flowers from the club. Katherine McFarren left the club at the age of 19, when she graduated of the serious illness of her father. The success of the club, according to Guy V. Kecker, of the extension department for the years, as to literary returns as well as to musical achievement. The postmaster in each town is reported to report that his wife had gone on a cancellation basis instead of a regular salary if the University Women's Glee club made many tours. In one case, she was told who was "high-letter man" although a casual observed might give the honors to Lella Huskey. However, the letter deficiency in long distance telephone calls. Last year Jo Edmunds was the most upstart at the club
Trin Made in Cars
The trip was made in cars driven by Guy V. Keeler, of the extension team at Eatonville Christian Leigh Evans, Heilen Stockwell, Luisa Bingesser, Lela Hackney, Doris Dugger, and Virginia Kennedy. The automobiles have been taken and several articles belonging to different members of the club have been found. Among them is the beautiful car of Dean Agnes Husband while on the tour because of her known appreciation of the delicacy of the food. She is also a French grammar and several other articles were found in the cars. These articles may be secured by the owners by emailing an online activation office and identifying same.
Kansas Women to Debate
Will Oppose Michigan University Men's Team
Two Kansas women will debate with a team from the University of Michigan on their role in Congressional charch. The question will be: Respect the nations of the United States for its disarmament except for such purposes as are necessary for police protection. The question will be: How should the composed of Margaret Plummer,
Richard Hutchison and William Pratt are the Michigan delaters. These men are on a tour which will be held in Chicago, and their commitment to be held at Wichita next week.
The debate is being put on under a auspices in the Kappa of the Academy. Henry H. Ashar, c, 30; will act as chairman. Ilooyoghun, bueelvai, in arranging a meeting.
Plans of Rodeo Contest Are Due Before April 15
Only a few students have submitted written suggestion for the best plan whereby students may participate in the night rote to be held in connection with the relays, according to a report from the athletic office this
Manuscript should be typewritten and bear the name, address and telephone number of the commissioner at the office in Robinson gymnastium before April 15, where they will be filed until a committee of judges is selected to
pick the winners.
Church Loses Last Bout In Wrestling Tournamen
Captain "Steve" Church went through to the finals only to lose to Jack Van Bebber, Oklahoma Agries, in the final of the national naming tournament at State College, Pa. last weekend. Church has not this year, that Church has not this year.
135—Lynn, Iowa State defeated Owesley, Illinois. Time advantage: 1:22.
Allen Cochran met his nemesis, Robbins, Missouri, who threw him for the fifth time in their college career in the first match of the tournament.
115 pound class—Sapora, Illinois
warned by forift from Lake, Okakoma
125—Mannheep, Okakoma defecated
Forfeited. Correll College. 1:45.
State College, Pa., March 28-
(UP) -- Results in the championship
finals of the national intercollegiate
wrestling meet here tonight;
155—Kelley, Michigan defeated Berry, Oklahoma. Time advantage 6:45.
Fortieth Anniversary Expected to Attract Many Phi Beta Kappas
165—Van Bohber, Okla. A, and M.
defeated Church, Kansas. Time and
vantage 7:10.
172—Caldwell, Okla, M. and M. faded.
fosse, Robbins, in A, 2 and 4.
Lewis, in A, 2 and 4.
Heavyweight —McCreedy, Okla
homa A, M. threw Bardick, Illinois
Two Founders and Professor M. W. Sterling to Appear
on Program
Over a hundred Phi Beta Kappa's members, and initiates, have nurtured the future of this chapter that they will be present for the fortieth anniversary program.
Among the 114, which includes 21 initiates, are A. G. Candell and Arthur B. Marsh, the only living former president of M.J. M. W. Sterling, Candelli, who is professor of French at the University of Michigan, will make the anniversary address at the chapter meeting of the Fraser theater, Marsh, whose home is in New York City, will give a brief address at the initiation banquet which is to be in the Memorial Univ., where his main address at the banquet will be given by Professor Sterling, who teaches Latin and Greek, and is chapter historian. He will tell the history of Fraser, the first west of the Mississippi.
Prof. E. F. Engle, president of the chapter, will have charge of registration. A special registration book will be prepared with the chapter records, will be placed in the Memorial Union building. Invitations were sent to 1632 in October and received but not more than 150 are expected for the one day program.
The program for the celebrate Wednesday is as follows:
10:00 a. m.-Annual honor exhibition, Auditorium, Address, Dr. Lewelly F. Barker, "Psychology and Medicine."
12:30 p.m. — Luncheon, University
elah.
3:00 p. m.—Anniversary assembly,
*Fraser theater, Address, Professor*
A: G. Canfield.
6:500 p. m.—Initiation of new mem
beta, Sorensen-Thayer museum.
6. 00 p.m. m-illuminated by new menus, Spencer Thayer museum, museum. 6.30 p.m. in Museum queue, Memorial Museum building, Ad dress, Prof. M., W. Sterling.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Plans to Landscape Ground
With the engagement of landscape architects from the Kansas City, NC, narrow company building the Sigma Phi Epilion house is getting under way. Besides the flowers and shrubs in the central courtyard and in the fall, a walk with cutstone steps leading to Wert's Hill parkway is called for in the specific plan.
phen as on elevated, bus, and street car placards.
Ornamental lamp posts are to be placed at the foot of the stairs, just above the proposed beautification of the grounds at the office of Dr. H. Doe, whose alumnes.
A Circus Design contest is being sponsored by a Collegiate Circus committee at Northwestern University. The question of admission and simplicity of design will be point by which the entries will be judged. The winning design will be distributed to or presented as well as on elevated bus, and street
DASH QUARTET WINS ONE RACE AT EACH MEET
Thornhill Victor in Discus
Throw Twice; Sets
New Record
BAUSCH STARS IN SHOT
line S.M.U. Marks Shattered as Big Ten and Big Six Men Predominate
Dalton, Tess. March 29—(UP) —When shadows of the searing sun rise over Owenby University here late today and officials awarded prize prizes, more awards are being handed out by the second annual Southern Methodist University relapses had broken nine
To Cy Leland, feet-footed Texas Christian sprinter went the Iron's share of the glory. Handcapped by a yard when he jumped the starter's gun twister, he overcome his best and sprinted the 90-yard dash in 9.3 sec.
"Cyclone Cy²" defeated his architectural Claude Brunez of Rice Institute by more than 12 yards. The track and tidal lights representing 30 universities and colleges in Midwest and South Carolina were before a record of less than 2,000.
Texas weather, a warming sun with little wind,预警 throughout the autumn. Outstanding individual in the northwest, Northwestern and Canyon, Iowa, who waited until officials forced them to quit in the attempt to break their tie at 13 feet, 4.12 inches, a new meet ticket. Warned on the toe of an oak.
New High Jump Record
Shelby, of Oklahoma and Nelson, of Butler, set a new Southern Methodist high jump record after she cleared the 63.0-meter mark in Illinois harder, lowered his own mark in the 220-yard low hurdles when he bequealed the sticks in 234.4 yards. He also beat Missouri and Kansas both events. The Kansas 140-yard quartet nosed out Texas Christian and Missouri in a double. The hawkers were clicked in 42.5 seconds.
The one-mile relay team of Missouri, composed of Wilsall, Dellis, Hurley and Ulfers队 a new S. M. U. Texas and Iowa in 2013*. Relay teams and individual performers from the Big Six and low-level leaders leaving southerners to point to the century dash of Leland, and Scrap Hammon, S.M.U. football star leaving of 107 feet, 6 inches. Henry Schulte, veteran Nebraska coach was chief referees and Earl Franzen, Baylor coach. Ted Canty, Chicago, announced.
Summary
Shot put—but Behr. By Behr,
BAUSCH, KANASS, SECOND;
Rider, Oldhamm, third; Rhea, Nebraska, fourth. Distance, 40 feet, 9
1-ule relay —Wow by Butter University (Siwak, Urbain, Kistler, Brock) Nebraska, second; Oklahoma Agchief, third. Time 18:20:1. New (M)
400. yard relay—WON BY KAN-
SER (SICKL ROONEY, MIZE,
LANNER) Christian and
Mike (DENNIS), Illinois,
earth. Time 12.5.
220 yard, low hurries—Won by Seantman, Illinois; Siocum, Texas A. M., second; Snorf, Drake, third Time. 324. New (S.M.U.) relay record.)
100-yard dash—Won by Leland,
Texas Christian; Brancey, Rice institute, second; Oliver, Texas Christian, third. Time 0.6.
Medley relay- Won by Marquette (Morgan, J. Waterl, P. Walter, Fink); Indiana, second Oklahoma (New York) 10:34.5, (New S.U.M. relay record). Disco--WON BY THORNILLKANSAS; Mitchell, Baylor, second; Farmer, T. A. and M., third; Hofrut, Nebraska, fourth, 134 feet, 2:34
800-yard relay —4Won by Illinois;
Chicago, second; KANSAS, THIRD.
12: 8.4 (New S.M.U. relay record).
Javelin throw —3Won by Harmon,
S.M.U. 7, Lown, Iowa, second; Pay-
tion 167, Wolf, Third, Distance,
107, feet, 6 inches.
High jump—Nelson, Butler and Shelby, Oklahoma tied for first; Shaw, Wisconsin, third. Height, 6 feet, 5 inches. (New M.U. relay)
2-mile ride—Won by Northwestern
(Kalmar, Hailus, Wolfe, E. Far-
mer, Nebraska, Michigan,uchsers,
Newnhand, Time $102.5,
New S.M.U. relay record)
(Continued on page 6)