Shower probable tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Kansan again Sunday and Tuesday mornings.
Daugherty, Mann and Nelson Head Staff of Kansan
FOUR PAGES
Newly Organized Governing Board of 10 Members Also Announced Today.
Today
Simultaneously with the election of William A. Daughery, c. 39*, as editor-in-chief of Lawyer's Magazine and the appointment of Floyd Nelson, busn. 30*, as business manager of the University of the State of Florida, of the 10 students to the new Kaman government board provided for in the reorganization plan which became effective in July 2007.
The appointment committee which is made up of the faculty of the department of journalism and an equal number of present Kanan editori made the following Mano, unc; Katherine Borch, c38; Arthur Circle, c38; Betty Danny, c38; Mary Wurst, uncle; William A. Danghetty, c38; Lida Eckedahl, c29; James S. Wacha, uncle; Clerk, c31; and Marvine Cheverton, c39.
The business appointment staff announce the appointment of Kemethne McCoy, 45, to the position of Maurine Clevergen, e20, to the position of moistant advertising man-
All Now on Staff
Held Office a Semester
Under the new constitution the editor-in-chief, the managing editor and business manager are both the editor-in-chief and the managing editor make all appointments for their needs and the board. In accordance with the new arrangement, which was tested by one student in the University who shows his fitness is eligible to election or appointment to the Kanman
The appointments of staff member by the editor-in-chief and the managing editor will not be made until fail
William Daupherty, the new editor-in-chief has held the sport, news and Sunday editorials and has been a member of the past year in man during the past year and a baffl. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sigma Delta Chi, Pen and Scroll, Owl society, and was vice-president to Y, M, C. A, during the next year.
Lawrence Mann, the managing editor for the next semester is a member of Sigma fraternity, and compuseries during the past year.
Floyd Nelson, the new business manager has worked on the advertising staff during the past year and held the office of assistant advertising manager the spring semester. He joined the Department of Delta Upsilon, social fraternity.
Edison Tests to 50 Here
Competitors Will Be Invited to Commencement
With about twenty-five applications already in, and more coming in each mail, it is expected that approx. 300 applications per state will be here June 11 to take the examination for the Edison schoolship. The deadline on applications
Since the examinations are to be held the day after commencement, the University has decided to invite the students at the exercises Monday evening.
The form of the examination is now being worked out by Prof. Paul A Witty of the School of Education.
The committee in charge of selecting Kamaa's representative has Dear Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, to entertain students Monday night.
Student Loses Books in Rooming House Fire
Harry Alder, cunet, c. suffered loss of much of his pinch belongings in a fire on the second overhead lamp shade acried his room at 300 West Fourth street
The blaze spread from the study table to the nearby bed, but was exasperated. After the blaze arrived. Damage was limited to burned books, papers and bedding.
In Congress Today
Senate
Figure 4.2
Consider minor appropriation bills.
Resumes debate on Berah bill to license dealers in perishable farm commodities.
Stanford Man Puts Shot Fifty Feet, Three Inches
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, (UP)
—Harold Rothert of Stanford
University —punched a record twice today in the opening event of the 51st annual I. C. A. A. A.
Rohbert bettered the existing record of 50 feet, 1 inch in the qualifying trials when he tossed the 16 pound one with a throw of 12 seconds minutes later broke his own mark with a heave of 50 feet, 3 inches to become, first to qualify for the finals
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1920.
Champion of Three
States Here Today
Kansas To Be Represented by Oberlin High School
Students
The championship of the tri-state high school debating tournament, will be decided after the last debate which will be held in Fraser theater at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The mission charged for the debates and everybody is invited to attend. After the last debate the sealed statement of the judges will be opened, and consequently the results of not one or more known until after the final counting.
The Kansas team which is from Desert county high school at Oberlin consults of Alice Martin and John Johnson and Merritt Langman, negative Milner Daniel, Charles Gray and James Anderson. Omaha technical high school will represent Nebraska. The three alumnus will be present in debate or conference.
Each of the six members of the Oklahoma debating team, which is represented by the Central high school of Oklahoma City, has been elected to either the affirmative time or negative side. They are Rosemary Hamit, Virginia Lester, Nan Estelle Hunter, Eugene Maple, Jethro屯木乔, and Mark Camingham.
The Nebraska and Oklahoma team will use two members each when debating against Kansas, but will use three members when opposing each
Pi Nu Epsilon Initiates
Honorary Math Frat Also
Elects Officers
No. 189
The local chapter of Pi Nu Epion, honorary mathematics fraternity, held initiation and election of officers Wednesday afternoon. The following were initiated: Billy Moore, c29; Raj A Dent, c29; c29; Ruth Wonger, c30; Curt Rushenger, c29; Pearl Millard, c30 and Helen Trotter, c29.
The new officers are: director, R. G. Smith; vice-director, Alice Winkley, graver, andrea H. E. Jordan, and librarian, Alda Brauner. The four students on the executive committee are: Stephanie Searling, writing; Paul Elhart and Billy Moore.
The local chapter was installed in 1928, the first organization being started in 1915. There are chapters leading universities of the country.
In the evening of baccalaureate day, Dr. Edward Hislp, Kansas City, will speak at the service services. Preceding the service the combined Southwestern College and Winfield bands performed a recital of the violin chair will be presented at the conclusion of the hour.
Winfield—(UP)—Dean Raymond Schlegel, head of the School of Education at the University of Kansas, will deliver the baccalaureate address to members of the senior class of western college, here Sunday. June 2.
Dean Schwegler Will Give Baccalaureate Address
Members of Faculty Produce 250 Publications
Nearly two hundred and fifty books, articles, book reviews and pieces of editorial work were turned out by the University in 1982, the annual list of faculty publications just issued by the University shows. Eighteen works of book length have been produced by faculty members during the year, the report says.
The Teachers' Appointment Bureau has made the following placements for next year: Nora Soria to teach English in the school field, Mo; Clifford Higer, who will teach seventh and eighth grades at Barron; and Rachel Gard, junior high teacher.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Committee Gives 'K's' to Twenty- Two Track Stars
Three Tennis Man Receive 'K-Award; 33 'Frost'
Win Numernals
Today.
coveted “K” was awarded to a *shawker track* and field men and a *moon at a meeting of the executive committee of the board of physical education. The men who earned the award cried out in the cinder bowl during the 1922 season include: Capt. Bernard Brazelard, Donald Saurmanreau, Lloyd Haiman, captain-elect, Robert Youngman, George Jones, Gordon Youngman, John Mize, Jay Wilcox, Bernard Rosey, Travis Blood, Dwight Wallingford, WIllis Ward, Lee Boston, Paul Beadleman, Robert Young, and Lee Dodd.
The men who won the minor "K" in tennis were Captain Charles Sager, James Jewell, and George Goll.
Freshman numerals were awarded to the following men: J. F. Austin, Frank Bausch, James Bausch, Brian Bausch, R. Bryan, M. F. Black, Lee Bobc,
Clarence Coleman, K. Crica, Guy Darnell, Edward Fisher, Paul Grist, M. H. Hoodes, Shaun Heap, Kirk Stine, Selah Schoenfelder, Earl Walton, J. D. Way, P. Wharton, Richard Zimmerman, Harry Levine, Jack Lesley, Hubert Labapelle, George Millie, Ken Maurice, Robert Levi, James Stillman, and Francis Smith.
Members of the board which must and approved the recombinant drugs. Dr. F. Reckman, coach, were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. F. Reckman, coach, were Triving Hill, and Clarence Mounts.
Conference Here June 17
Visual Instruction Program Is Being Planned
One of the features of the 1923 summer session will be the dual instruction Conference, which begins June 17 to 21. This will be first of an annual series of such conferences. Spokesman will invite Professor Edward W. Yale University, Mrs. Charles Joe Moore of the University of Texas Dean Raymond A. Schwarz of Yale University and other others.
In connection with the conference there will be shown an exhibit of visual equipment. It will include films books and all sorts of scientific instruments in any way related to visuography. The conference was planned as part of the conference.
Robert S. Thompson, instructor in the history of education at Columbia University, will teach the course on the curriculum will be unable to be here because of illness or injury. Under a substitute, the course will probably be dropped, Mr. Chandler
Plans for extra-curricular activities are not yet in detachable shape, but they have been developed by educators, a magic show, a concert by Darren Hill, baritone, and the new choral ensemble.
Monday afternoon, June 17, we were debated to registration, and then at 6:40 Monday evening. The first business meeting was used for morning, followed by a meeting from 2 to 3 p.m. This schedule will be maintained each day through the summer.
"If the number of letters we have received can be taken as any indication, this year's session should be held at our conference handler, director said this morning.
Registration for the summer session will be made June 11 and 12. Class enrollment will be held June 24 and work will begin Thursday, June 13.
Provincetown, Mass. — (UF)—What was believed the biggest coddish ever caught in Massachusetts waters was caught off Truro recently. The giant weighed 100 pounds, measured four feet in circumference, and was announced to accommodate a board one foot long. Unfortunately, the monster cod was too big to make good
Angler Catches Huge 100-Pound Codfish
Pavroll Ready
The nine- and twelve-month
payrolls for the month of June
are now ready for signature.
Please sign on or before June 7.
...
Wire Flashes
United Press
washington--Ending a career of 31 years in government service, Herbert M. Lord, director of the budget, resigned after being appointed with New York investment firm.
Kansas City, Mo.—Final inspection preliminary to the opening tomorrow between here and Los Angeles was made here; the opening is early tomorrow for Los Angeles.
New York...Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
and bergregar, in about to have his
incribed in the social register. His
name will appear probably in the
historical record.
London.—The Lloyd Family made political history today when father, son and daughter were elected to the House of Commons. Premier Stanley Halidin and his son were also elected to the House of Commons as a Laborite. Ramsay Macdonald, head of the labor party, and his son were elected, the son also as a Laborite.
Des Moines, — Students of Des Moines University won another court victory today over trustees of the Bapst institution when Judge Frank S. Kirkpatrick dissolved the parental injunction under which that school is operating.
K. U. Alumni Will Play Ball Game With Haskell Grads on June 7-8
Jayhawkers Squad Will Consis of Members of Former Kansas Teams
There are four former letter men who are expected to take part in the game for Kanaus. They are George DeMurphy, Phil McGraw and Keeler, A.B.I.10, of the University extension division; John Bunn, B.S.21 of the University division; and Phog Allen, f508. There no word from Haskellconcern, but he is one of the players in the game, but John Levi who formerly played with the New York Yankees is expected to star for the team.
The Varsity-alumni all-star baseball team will clash with a junior team from the college. On June 7 and 8, at 3 o'clock on the Kane and Fitzgerald consist of the former letter men in back row, the alumni and the regular varsity players. The latter are used for playing the members of the teams and the fact that there will be no admission charged, there will be no registration fee.
The game will begin early enough, so that there will be plenty of time to recover after it finishes. Golfers go off the course in early should be able to get back from it to see one of the most interesting games of the season. The secretary of the Alumni Association
The Kansas men who are expecte-
to remain for the game are Captain
Wayne Culpe, who graduates this year,
Bob Maney, Mort White, Ken Johnson,
Rub Thomson, George Treman,
John Lafreniere, John Outland and
J. Coyle.
London, —(UP)—The British general election ended in a stalentate to day, with J. Rammay Macdonald's Labor-Lab party enterng as the largest single party in Great Britain lacking a majority in Parliament.
The balance of power under a labor government would be held by Lloyd George's Liberals, controlling 45 or more jobs, but he had been received for all but 29 divisions, of which Labor was not contending ten. If labor won it on other 19 it would have an aggregate only 308, or two short of a majority.
Liberals Holding Balance of Power With 48 Seat
Prof. Henry Werner and Prof. W. O. Jones, of the University faculty will teach classes in the first "school of firefighting," on June 3, 4, 5, and 6, under the auspices of the Kansas State Firemen's Association and the extinguisher session, experts in the field of firefighting have been secured. The program for the conference has been announced. The expenses will be met by the state.
K. U. Men on Faculty of School for Firemen
The school will be conducted in regular class periods starting at 1:38 a.m. on Wednesday and all-day sessions the remaining days. Those attending will be divide into three groups, and members of the group will have their lectures for each group.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Will Durant and Bertrand Russell Will Debate Here
Famous Philosophers are Scheduled November 7 on Unannounced Subject
That Will Durant and Bertrand Russell will meet in a debate at the University of Kansas next fall was definitely announced this morning by Dean John D. Ryer, chairman of the Board of Directors for this important event is Nov. 7.
This is the first number to be scheduled on what is hoped to be an all-natural lecture course for next fall and will require a permission ticket will admit us.
Will Durant is best known for his books on philosophy which are written so that a layman can understand them. He has been active in education, having taught Latin and French at Seton Hall academy and instructed in philosophy universities.
Bertand Russell is probably the foremost English philosopher of this time. He is also well known as a mathematician. He has gained his greatest fame from his widely circulated books on popular and scientific subjects.
Have Debated Before
These two men have met in debate before, and their debates have at least come from the same source, according to Dean Dyer. Both are philosophers of keen and argumentative minds.
The trip of the debate between the two men has not yet been decided upon. Each has been asked to submit a half a dozen topics from which the committee will choose the one that is most fitted for presentation in debate here.
The committee is trying to sched-
ul all Rogers as the opening spee-
dler for a game. Fall is hoped to help him on his performance. Dad's Day football game, he can continue. The Durant-Russell will be the opening number and Rogers will be the closing one.
Topic Not Yet Decided
Pharmacy Prize to Taylor
Student: Decorate Showcases in Display Contest
Show cases for drug stores decorated as a senior in the school of pharmacy thinks they should be adorable. Advertising laboratory in the east end of the first floor of Chemistry building. The model show cases are covered with crepe paper and contain manufacturer's seal. Put up by the students.
First prize for the best decorated case was awarded to Ed Taylor. Warren Loren was second prize, Steven Rowe was third, fourth, and W. S. Daugherty, fifth.
The committee judged the pharmacist to be competent in pharmaceutical care. The quality of the preparations was taken into account as well as the neatness of the display.
The display will be open for public inspection until June 15.
A collegiate Sunday School has been started at the Utah Agricultural College which opens later than the first day and that the students may sleep longer.
Swimming Class Hours Announced by Allphin
Detailed schedule for the summer swimming classes to be given at the club on Saturday, June 30. The summer session were announced today by H. G. Aliphan, swimming instructor.
The classes are for men and boys and will come on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The complete schedule is:
11:00 to 11:30: Boys, beginners.
11:30 to 12:00: Boys, swimmers.
12:00 to 12:30: Girls, swim lessons.
12:30 to 3:00: Men, swimming.
3:00 to 4:00 Red Cross life saving
4:00 to 6:00: Open plunge.
A swimming meet for the boys will be held at the end of the session, with first, second and third prizes awarded to the winners.
University Hospital to End Busiest Year When Closed June 0
The graduating class of nurses from Bell Memorial hospital will live at the hospital here during graduation procedures after the diploma is closed.
The hospital and dispensary will be housed in the same building at 1406 Tennessee street next year as it has been in place since it was be retained for next year, according to Doctor Cuniceau. The hospital will be open for business during freshman
—have wide spaces of grass about them. Many of the newer buildings
Two Thousand More Dispensary Cases Handled This Year Than Last
Doctor and Mrs. Canteson expect to leave for the west immediately after the appointment; they time spent at the American medical convention at Portland, Ore., in July they will spend all their time touring New York before it Lawrence early in September.
900 Invitations Are Still Available to Students
About 900 of the plain sheet invitations at 10 cents each and a few of the dollar sheets, the business office, according to Bob Carr, chairman of the invitations companies.
The busiest months of the past year were December, October and April. The first week was saunted in the closing of school in December caused the great number of students to drop out.
Although these invitations will be available for two or three days, the committee may consider sending them as soon as possible, as the committee wishes to close their accounts.
A professor at Beliot College, Rebi, Wis., greeted a promising freshman and patted him jovially. The friendly gesture revealed a host of problems. The professor extracted the bottle and the freshman was expelled.
The University hospital and dispensary will bring its biannual heat to summer. Up until noon today, 18,22 dispensary cases have been handled by the dispensary's year's record for cases candled, according to the report of Dr. Rahul K.
The hospital has cared for 846 patients this year, an increase of 20% over the patients of last year. Three percent more will be released within 24 hours.
education in Best Western Form Seen at K. U., British Leader Says
"The young boy paid the old the high compulsion of treating them as quails . . ." says J. A. Spencer, in recent book on America, "Through English Eyes, in written of the state in which we live," Kansas and their Western Colleges.
"lawrence in Kansas shows the higher education in its best Western form. It is the primary campus of this region, and in it one sees the modern American spirit breaking ground in a charismatic way. Being made to keep this town clear of soot and grime and to give it the character of a home for students on a high hill overlooking a great expansion of rolling and wooded country, and all its faculty houses," i.e., the colleges "torches." i.e., the colleges for students "have wide spaces of grass about 20 feet wide."
are of excellent design, and the great auditorium, seating some three thousand people, with state-of-the-art title and acoustic plan. All subjects are taught here, including journal articles, research papers, literature, history and the humanities were not sigleged, and that Latin is often neglected.
Mr. Spencer is an English journalist who spent the autumn and winter of 1927-28, touring the United States, as the first "Senior Walter Hines Page" Manuscript Association member associated with Mr. Page while he was the American Ambassador in London. While in the United States he visited on the Hill and talked before members of the department of journalism. He writes of his fellow.
"Anyhow it is a charming place and the lads and girls who are educated here seemed more maternity and its teachers, and a keen and zealous out look on their own education. I was impressed by the academic students, and had an excellent talk with a group of them afterwards. They struck me as fine, simple, modest and smart manners, especially in their dealings with their elders. They take you into their confidence and their homes, and their upbringing, and what they hope to do in life, with a frank ambiphy which encourages democracy rules not only between classes, but between old and young. The young pay the old the high compass and have none of that ironic respectfulness which puts the elder on the shelf. We have no harpier monastery and have none of that invoking talking with these young people."
Thomson Chosen Baseball Captain for 1930 Season
Eleven Letters Awarded to Varsity Men and 6 Freshmen Get Numerals
Russell "Rob" Thomson, a junior in the College from Kansas City, Mo., and star Jayhawk moundder for the past two seasons, was elected to lead the 1850 Kansas baseball team by a vote of his teammates. Wednesday night.
Played Despite Injury
Thompson pulled some ligaments in his elbow in the series with Missouri at Columbia and was thought to be hurt. He has been healed better than was expected, and the next week the Kansas hurler scored a great gans against Nebraska.
Thomson has pitched a dependable band of ball for two years, and is a great playmaker. He handcapped this season by an injured arm which gave him a great deal of trouble in the last few games, but he was one of the most well-pitched games despite the injury.
With a team that played faulty defensive ball behind him this season, Thomson still gave a good account of his defense. He was a reaver man in basketball.
Basketball letters were awarded to 11 players for their work on the diamond this season. The men who received the "K" were Captain Wayne Culp, captain-elect Rub Thompson, Rob Munny, Ralph McCormy, Mort Bishop, Tom Bishop, Tom Bishop, Tom Bishop, Bert Inga, Ed Ash, Rajit Culp, Carl Paul Fisher.
Kansas will lose four men through graduation this year. Wayne Culp and Bob Money are the regular who will be lost, and Korneth Johnston and Mort White are veteran squad men who played their last game for Kansas.
Freshman numerals were awarded to Bob Ross, Orrville Clancey, James Deal, George Hulceen, G. A. Cooley, and Victor Wilgus.
Year Book Staff Banquets Professor Flint Presented With Duplex Copy of Annual
Leon N. Flint, professor of journalism at the University was formally presented with a deluxe copy of the book *The Jawahir Peer* by him, at an celebration banquet held Wednesday evening at 6:30 at Wiedemann's. About eightteen guests were present at the first Jayhawk celebration which has been held in five years.
Following the banquet there were a series of talks with John R. Dyer, mentor to the students at Morris Straight and Don McFarland, editor and business manager of the book, who was brief on their plans for next year's book. Ben F. Seward and Karl Fitzner of the Burger Encounter co-founded McFarland of the Joseph D. Havens Printing Co., told of the difficulty encountered in the book. Arthur Cromb, business manager of the 1929 book, told of the manpower required by the broadspeak briefly is criticism of the 1929 Jayhawker and acknowledged the help he had received from the editors.
The concluding talk of the evening was made by Professor Flint as he accepted the deluxe volume of the annual.
British Aviatrix Argues Woman's Flying Ability
East St. Louis, IL.—(UP)—Do women make good, fluvies?
Chief instructor Clyde E. Brayton of Parke Air College says "No." Lady Mary Heath, British aviatrix says "Yes."
then many Mary was here recently to address the student body of the air school, student body of the high school—and—for Brayton had put himself publicly on record in a newspaper interview as believing that "women as a class" were incapable of making such an impact.
Brayton failed to show up. But Lady Mary stated her case as follows:
"I disagree with him-naturally. We have found in England that the women who are eye and hand with tennis, rowing and other sports are likely fishmen," she said, handling a shuttle a肌ite as well as man.
"On the other hand it's true as Mr. Brayton says, that women who have not that background are poor maternity workers," he said. "The men be if they had no training."
Theft of a 20-cent box of face powder brought a 21-year term to a man in Manila, P. L, recently.