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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Sachen initiation at Rock Chalk cairn tonight.
No.179
Vol. XXVI
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
SJX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
An out-of-town speaker, Dr. E. Guy Cutsall, will talk this evening to the campus consultation meeting the McGraw-Hill media team. The University Nelson, fa29, will play a钢琴 solo.
The Triangle fraternity has secured the former Sigma Phi Epion house at 145 Indiana street and will have an office there. The house will be remodeled and redecorated during the summer and will be housed in a restored home on W. G. Reale, housemother, who has been with them since the founding of the fraternity, will not be back next year.
Pt Lambda Thea, national honorary theology sorority, elected officers, Thursday evening. Following Thursday's lecture, Teachers Appointment Bureau talked on "The Ten Commandments of a Teacher." The elections were carried out in favor of dean, Candace McLean, c29; treasurer, Ellis Baker, c30; corresponding secretary, Belle Morlson; recording officer, Keith Moseley; pages of the records, Mateeel R. c30.
Constance Ross, c32, Jamie Stamper, c32, and Reed Cressy, c32
Barnett, c32, and Friday afternoon. Elta Brock was admitted morning and Hazel Shultz was dismissed. Fifth hour assignments were omitted to the hospital this year as compared with 655 for all of last year. About 17,000 dispensary cases have been treated.
Mars, Earl Bellman, formerly Helen Marcelli, B.M.-28 of Dearborn, D. C. has most recently been to the camp for fire girls camp at Tocona, Ga., 69 miles from Atlanta, which opened June 17. Mrs. Bellman is survived by her summer since she was 14 years of age. She is a torchbearer, the highest rank in her family and also ranks as a Red Cross life saver.
The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church will have a picnic Sunday afternoon, weather permitting. They will gather with a 4 p.m. in case of inclement weather, the regular 5:30 social hour will be held in the church, and the Christian Endeavor hour at the Christian garden is in charge of the program.
Three K. U. Professors Head Geological Parties
Start Surveys July
Survey parties will start work July 1 to complete the Geological Survey of Kansas which was started seven years ago. The state appropriation for survey has been a portion of the survey, such as has been finished by many of the states
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of Geology, and state geologist, will have charge of the survey and will be actively in the field this summer in the easternmost state, starting in Deshler county.
Dr. G. L. Knight, of the department of geology will head the party which will work in Barber county.
Dr. M.E. Wing, head o the departement of geology at Beltolt college, is in charge of the survey world to be done in Cloud and Republic Islands.
Dr. K. Landez, professor in the department of Geology, and assistant state geologist, will have charge of the party making the surveys in Mitchell and Johnston counties, the party working in Osborn and Smith counties.
The five parties which work this summer will return early in September ber when another party will start work in Wallace county.
Since the state has made this appropriation, it will be possible to publish a report on the work. A report of the survey in Cowley county will be out late in
The teaching schedules of Doctor Landes and Doctor Moore will be so arranged next year that the staff will have a great deal of time to the work of the geological survey.
Sachem to Initiate New Men at Cairn Tonigh
The initiation of the new members of Schoen will be held tonight at the weather conditions make it impossible, according to Paul Carr, chief
"It is impossible to announce the names or even the number of men selected for membership," Paul Parker said. Sachem always has had sackery in the choosing of men from making these names public until the ceremonies of initiation are being performed.
Tibbett Will Head Concert Course for Coming Year
Young Baritone to Appea Here on October 9; Other Artists
Later
Lawrence Tibet, a world-renowned concert pianist, has been seated at an all of the bands' headquarters concert course. He will open the concert series on Oct. 9, at the University of Chicago.
The debut of this young singer in the role of Faldatsh at the Metropolitan open concert held up the program for 15 minutes. His first appearance brought him many headlines, which heralded him throughout the city, baritones of the day.
"Career Senational." Says Dean
"Since then his career has continued to be sensational. He wrote books and interpreted interviews in one that grips and electrifies an audience," Dean Swartout, said.
Lawrence Tibbett, a Californian theatre company, then with light opera, and then again with the spoken drama. He served in the United States Navy.
"Tibbett plays upon the emotions of his hearers, as does a master violinist on his instrument," Dean Swarthout declared.
His popularity is shown by the fact that he has been brought back for the second, third, and sometimes even the fourth season in many cities.
Sorrang on Course
Another vocal artist that has been secured for the University Concert Course is Dusolaia Giannini, a young soprano, who has sung in the United States and Canada. She brought back to Kansas City, Mo., for three consecutive seasons on the Fritzty concert series. She was born Philadelphia in 1962. She earlyتررت إلى Manhattan Madre de Janeiro.
Giannini's unexpected debut in Gliancini's *unexpected* debut at the Metropolitan of New York patrons. She substituted for an indisposed artist, who was to have applied for a memorial praise. Since then she has been going steadily forward, appearing with great orchestras of his own.
European Tour in 1925
Along with Tibbett and Gianni, the concert course for 1922-30 offers Horo witz, a pianist, and Toseh Seidel, a Russian-American violinist.
European tour in 1923
In 1925 she made her first European tour to Britain, which took her to Berlin, she always sang to sold-out houses," said Dean Swarthorn.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1920
It is barely possible that the series management will seek to add an enrolment in the concert patrons. An announcement of this will be made at a later time.
Business Office Urges Seniors to Buy Immediately
Senior invitations are selling rapidly, according to the latest report from the business office. After checking up on the sales for the past four lays, Mr. McCreight announced that 3 per cent of the invitations had been rented on sale until the supply is exhausted, he said.
"The middle or 25 cent style of institutions are selling the fastest." Mr. Huntling in various quantities from one to 6. It is necessary that students by mail receive a difficult to get more printed in time o distribute them here. From 10 days o two weeks will be required to have attended to Houston, Texas.
Senior Dues, Six Dollars to Be Paid By Saturday
Senior dues are to be paid this week according to Clarence Munn, president of the senior class. Up to the date, the dues are paid the six dollars, so a deadline has seen set for next Saturday, May 25. All seniors are charged to pay their dues. Seniors who do not sort the sortant matter may be dispensed with is soon as possible. The dues are less his year than last, and should there be a prompt consideration,UMn said.
A Care for the Blues
Springfield. Mass. —(UF)—During a rainforest, here pedestrians walking gingerly over puddle-spotted streets were amazed to see an airplane with a large cockpit and minutes later, the plot, landing at the local airport was asked why he had been going through aerial gymnastics in the rain. "My wife's in the hospital with appendicitis and I was talking to chase away the blues," he explained.
Wire Flashes United Press
Elizabethabad, Tenn.—Nine strikers were charged with assault to circuit court yesterday, on charges of conspiracy at intimidation to prevent strike-breakers from going to work.
--soon after the start of the trans-Atlantic flight remained unsolved Saturday, but a thorough examination of the crippled motors was promised with hope not of explaining the misfire or the lack of safety for future flights.
St. Louis, Mo.-Dwight F. Davis,
newly appointed Governor-general of the Philippines will take over his post early in July he said here Saturday.
He will go to Washington next week for conference.
Manila, Philippine Islands.—With the appointment of former Secretary of War, Dwight F. Davis as Governor-general of the Philippines awaiting an interview with Mr. Obama, parents here Saturday that President Hoover's choice would be well received. Manuel Quecon, president of the Philippine senate, and noted political figure of the islands, told the United States that "an enthusiastic" over-Davis' selection.
Columbia, Mo.—Stratton D. Brooks president of the University of Missouri appeared Saturday before a committee of the American Association of University Professors which is seeking to determine whether the sex questionnaire distributed to students here has been classed as "scientific research."
Committee Lays Plans for Annual Exhibition During Commencement
27-Inch Reflector Telescope and New Snow Hall Will
Exhibits are being planned in the various departments of the University for commencement week. Dr. W. H. Schoweh, chairman of the committee responsible for each department heads requesting their co-operation on the project.
Be Featured
The new 27 inch reflector telescope, known as the William Pitt University observatory, will allow play during graduation week. This machine has been in process of construction for the past two and a half years, and is set at $30,000. The lens weighs two hundred pounds and it is the largest in this category, but it will not be ready for use at that time, but will be set up for inspection. It will be shipped from Kansas my next day.
Exhibit folders, similar to the ones exhibited in the museum, are placed in buildings where here are displays. The folder will hold important documents during the day and the history of the building and department. Poster cards will be used and placed in front of display cases.
Doctor Schoewe feels that exhibit will be much more valuable and instructive if some one is present to explain the value of the exhibit. The material on plans should reach the height of a 6-foot table, folders and posters can be prepared.
Members of this committee are Harold Anderson, C. D. Bunker, Ray Mount Eastwood, Mary Grant, Rose Wood, Helen E. W. E. E. E. A. White, and H. S. Howse.
Another feature of the display will be the opening of the new Snow has enabling visitors to inspect it. The building will not be completed at that time. In the arrangement will be made to accommodate visitors, it is thought.
City police arrested Charles Edward Hardy, 75, of house at 1321 Oakland Avenue after they found a jug of liquor in the garage and brought it in to court. He was arranged before Judge Mitchell's court Saturday afternoon and charged with the possession and sale of injurious property, assault, grievous guilt, and, being unable to post a $1,000 bond, was confined to the hospital.
This is the second time since the beginning of the school year that Beach has been arrested on a liquor possession. The rested and charged with the possession of liquor. At the time of his arrest Friday night Beech was out on a bond of $100 which he had posted in a police detention room. The trial is set for Thursday.
Beach Arrested Friday on Second Liquor Charge
Interstate commerce committee con-
tines hearing on establishment o
communication commission.
In Congress Saturday
House
--soon after the start of the trans-Atlantic flight remained unsolved Saturday, but a thorough examination of the crippled motors was promised with hope not of explaining the misfire or the lack of safety for future flights.
Not in session. Ways and means committee con-
tinues tariff hearings.
Senate
Adela Hale, c'30, succeeded Dorothy Stone, c'23, as honorary colletor of the R.O.T.C. unit of the University of Kansas. Formal announcement of the honorary colletor was made at the Annual Military ball Friday night May 17.
Adela Hale Is New Honorary Colonel of Local R. O.T.C
Results of Annual Election Announced to Cadets at Annual Ball
Friday
Preceding intermission, Major J. R. Cygon retiring professor of military history and a distinguished ground march around the dance floor of the Memorial building. At the close of the march the three hundred members of the orchestra platform where the retiring honorary colonel followed by the new colonel was introduced, learning the traditional music concerning the traditional policy of electing an honourary colonel of the ROTC. At close of the march for here interest in the activities of the unit. He then announced that Adela litle was the first student to attend during the coming school year.
A sponsor colonel and three sponsor majors of Kansas City, Mo., high schools and a sponsor colonel of Lehigh University, were introduced by his dmees and were introduced by Maor Cygon. A number of army officers who have been associated with he university and several faculty members of the unit at the guest of the unit.
Chaperons included Dean a and Mrs. Frank Stockton, Major and Mrs J. R. Cygon, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Boyce. The arrangements were directed by Bob Carr, Hubert Klemp, and Herbert Mueller.
Guests Presented to Group
Alliance Honors Designs
Formal Decoration
A formal decoration formation partially covered the unfinished portions of the Memorial Building and was used to show the memorial which have been purchased by the class party favors. Favors are distributed after intermission which according to the committee in charge of the dance served to interrupt the formal proceedings.
Major and Mrs. William Koenig were also introduced. Major Koenig will next year take up the work which is now under the direction of Major
Formal Decorations Used
New York Companies Buy Prints of Five Students
Four of these were chosen for special exhibition for the benefit of the Peterson silk mills, to form a part of a group of 100 best textiles submitted from all parts of the country, 1,300 designs having originally been con-
Nine designs, out of 54 sent from across the country to be exhibited in the third annual textile exhibition and competition offered by the Art Alliance, have been selected.
Five designs were sold to New York firms, three of these submitted by Merkilac Wilcox, fa50, Carolyn Koestch, Carrie Wilcox, and Carolyn Coats for Laidlaw and Company for dress and neckline silks; and two designs, by Hyacinth Sutherland, fa31 and Ruth Tapp, fa31, were sold to Swartzert and Company and Company for dragiery design.
K. C. Liberty Memorial Society Issues Bookle
J. E, McPherson, A.B. 98', is editor of the 38-page booklet, and is secretary of the association. J. C, Nibcola. A.B. 92' is first vice-president, and F.G. Cochran, L.B. 96' is treasurer. Mr. Cochran is a member of the board of governors.
Kansas City, Mo., boasts of having one of the finest memorials in the country, in the Liberty Memorial overlooking the first battlefield of the war, the first thing the visitor sees upon entering the city. Few people know the particular concerning the financing and construction of the gigantic shaft and memorial antechamber built to commemorate the has been issued by members of Liberty Memorial Association of Kansas City, containing pictures of the memorial and an historical sketch of the enter-
The historical sketch of the memorial includes the dedication of the memorial site Nov. 1, 1221, at which Guevara was born and were gathered in Kansas City for the American Legion convention. It is estimated that more than 100,000 per cent of the memorial is which ex-President Coolidge, then vice-president, delivered an address.
May 18—Scabbard and Blade initiation.
May 17-18—Conference track meet. Ames.
May 17-18—Missouri Valley Conference, tennis, Ames.
Busy Weeks Ahead
May 20—Marie-Lellard-White, pianist, senior recital.
May 23—Margaret Drennon, so orano, senior recital.
May 24-25—Nebraska, baseball there.
May 28-29—Manhattan, baseball there.
May 30—Decoration Day.
May 30—Decoration Day.
May 31—Kansas-Nebraska,baseball,there.
June 6—Semester Examination end.
June 7—Fine Arts Commencement
initial.
June 8—Golf Tournament.
June 8—Kansas-Haskell, baseball here.
June 8—Various reunions.
June 8—Alumni-Senior ball at the Memorial Union building.
June 2—Class reunions
June 9—Baccalaureate sermon.
June 9—Class addresses and reu-
nions.
June 9—University Dinner at Memorial Union
June 10—Commencement Exercise.
Worst Experience of Career:
Says Sir George Wilkins,
Arctic Explorer
Toulou, France—(UP) —The lady gorilla who was aboard the Graf Zep 1968 (the first human passengers). The larch of the船 bothered Susy only slightly. She kept to her casin during the storm and had to stay there during what all the shouting was about.
Dr. Hugo Eckener, the zeppelin's commander, told the United States that the ship would go from here would not be set until German technical experts had completed the job.
Toulon, France—(UP) The mystery of what caused the engines of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin to go bad
FRENCH LAYER
"I take away the debt of gratitude to the French navy for landing safely here," the commander said. Most of the passengers described the ship as "a marvel" as the most exciting experience they ever had. All of them admitted that when the ship was wobbling they didn't expect ever to be able to tell where it was going.
Sir George Wilkins, explorer a man who has traveled under all sorts of conditions, said it was the worst experience of his career.
Plane Lists at 45 degrees
La Salle, New York, of the United States Navy, who travelled on the Graf Zeppelin as Doctor Eckelmann, described the American observer, described the experience as "the closest any of us have been to seeing a man in the moment of the trip was when the ship listed 45 degrees over Montellar, with the wind blowing at an angle of 30°.
Mrs. Mary Pierce, of New York and a woman passenger on the Gzepill team, ready to start the adventure all over again as soon as the Gzepill team
aponic Prints on Displa
Collection of 200 Designs Hang in Thayer Museum
About 200 Japanese prints are on exhibit in Spooner-Thery museum. The prints are arranged according to the period in which they were made, including the 19th and 20th centuries of Morroco and ending with the last prints of Hirohige about 1868.
Some of the prints included in the exhibit are prints of the 53 stations on the Takao, a highway in Japan, on the Tashiko, a highway in Japan, and 36 views of Fuji by Hokusai shown.
A Japanese graduate student in the department of sociology at the University of Oregon has offered free tutoring to students who wished to enroll in his class.
Jay Wilcox Ties World Record In 100-Yard Dash at Ames; Jayhawk Squad Places Fourth
Kansas Sophomore Also Wins 220-Yard Sprint in 21.1; Fortune Takes Two-Mile Run and Relay Team Places Second; Carnival Is Won By Nebraska With 58% Points
Foundation Gets Bequest
(By the United Press)
Ames, Iowa.—Jay Wilcox, Jayhawk somphore sprint flash, equalled the world's record in the 100-yard dash here Saturday afternoon, when he was clocked in 9.6 seconds. It is doubtful, however, if his time will be *redited officially*, since he was aided by a strong wind at his back.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization, has just received a $25,000 bequest from the estate of Mrs. Luella Stewart of Wellington. The bequest, annacured about a year ago, will cover all expenses received yesterday by W. F. March, treasurer of the organization. The sum, which is in Kansas municipal bonds, will not be spent, but only the funds for a promotion of Methodist student work.
Mrs. Luella Stewart Leaves
$25,000 to Group
The gift comes to the Methodist organization through John T. Stewart, A. B. '11, son of Mrs. Stewart, and executor for the estate. It was while he was secretary that Mrs. Stewart became interested in the work of Wesley Foundation.
"We are expecting an attendance of 200 or more, depending, of course, on how quickly the team can receive. Price said yesterday. Invitations have been sent out to nearly 1700 members."
A reunion of the graduation classes of 1919, 1920, 1921, and 1922 is to be held the afternoon of June 9, at 4:30 in the room of Spooner-Thayer museum. The program has not been definitely arranged yet, but will include talks by representative speakers from each of the four classes.
The committees in charge of the reunion is headed by Edwin F. Price, A.B.'19, of the School of Religion and Law; Dr. Charles K. Helen Wagstaff, A.B.'19, in charge of foods; Gallen Gerill, A.B.'20, in charge of the program; O. K. Fearring, A.E.'20, in charge of registries; J. Graves, A.B.'21, public manager.
Four Classes Will Hold Reunion Here, June 9
Nebraska won the Big Six track and field meet with a total of 85% joints. The powerful Cornhusker squad scored in all events but two, while he second place Oklahoma Sooners showed power in the field events, but could not overcome the Nebraska lead.
Scabbard and Blade Holds Initiation for Fifteen Men
The following men were initiated:
Wayne Wood, John McKenna, John Taylor, Hardy Emerson, Emerson Kawai, Erik Enser, Laver Kingston, Eugene Nirdlinger Tom Woodward, John Lonnberg, Jack Heuer, Herb Schultz, Logan Week, Herbert Schultz.
Formal initiation services were held at sunrise this morning. Hubert Kirkland, a graduate of the services, Bob Carr and Mel Decker were other members of the
Nineteen "animals" guarded the west Stadium last night as a parade began and Bristol Bishan initiation services. The initiation was to have been held at the 40-cabin Queen Mary hotel, near her pier.
Dr. Cutshall Will Speak at Union Services Tonight
Dr. E. Guy Cuthall, president of the University of Thessaly, will attend at the University church service this evening at 7:45 in the Baptist church. He will also speak to the Wesley Foundation.
As the president of the Delene school, Doctor Cutahall has dealt with students and young people for years and is particularly interested in them and their problems. Mr. Cutahall will work director, in speaking of Doctor Cutahall said, "He is one of the outstanding men of Methodistism today, one of the leaders of the denominations. His mense wage will be of vital interest to st
Jewish Union Will Give Banquet Next Wednesday
A varied and interesting program, according to the committee, is promised to those who attend.
Under the direction of the recently
established Office of the Student,
the Jewish Student Union will hold
bination meeting-bannet at the Col-
onial tea room, next Wednesday, May
Besides winning the 190, Wilcox took the furlong sprint in 21.1 seconds.
Nebbraka 84%
Okahanna 48%
Iowa State 40%
Kansas 40%
Missouri 13%
Kansas Aggie 10%
Coburn Tompson of Nebraska, with a prodigious leap of 24 feet, 2.8 inches broke the old record of 23 feet, and the second by Spangler of Kansas last year.
Carmen of Oklahoma won the 220-low hurdles in 23.7 seconds, just one-tenth of a second slower than by Bob Simpson of Missouri in 1918.
The two-mile run saw the failure of Captain "Pooo" Favier to show up in training. He was replaced by Edward Fortune who stepped in first with Donald Saumann running
Another marker fell when Bryce of Oklahoma, Ossian of Nebraska, and Souls of State all vaulted the bar at 13 feet. % inch.
It was the all-round ability of the Cornhucker performers which enabled them to score consistently in all departments.
Including the triple tie in the pole vault, Oklahoma has five events. Nebraska four, Kansas and Missouri state two and the Kansas Argies none.
Missouri won the mile relay by a close margin from the Jayhawker quartet, in 3:27, which is considered the earliest record of the season.
The Tigers' toasted quarter-miles ran true to predictions when they came in first, second, and fourth, in the final event and repeated in the relay.
Other Kansans to score points were Wallingford, third in the broad jump; Crawford, fourth in the third in the quarter; Youngman, fourth and Himshaw, fifth in the half-mile; Ward, fourth in the discs; Goodwood, the for fifth in the pok vault.
Summary of events:
one-yard dash - Won by Wilcox, Kansas; Maeler, Iowa State; Engle, Iowa State; Easter, Nebraska; Sickel, Iowa State; Ties (Tesla world and meet records).
220. yard-dash-Won by Wilcox, Kansas; Engle, Iowa State; Meier, Kansas; McKenzie, South Son, Oklahoma. Time, 21.1 seconds. 440. yard-dash-Won by Hursley, Missouri; Brown, Missouri; Lager-Okla., Oklahoma. Time, 50.1 seconds.
1-mile run—Won by Hoak, Iowa
1-miler near Kansas Aksessi; Christen
Burke; David Putnam; Puttam, Iowa State. Time 4:31:7
2-mile run—Won by Fortune, Kansas;
Etherton, Nebraska; Sauren
Bruder; Dana Wentz; Wendel
Nebaska. Time 9:58:4.
880-yard run—Won by Epstein,
Missouri; Swartz, Missouri; Janule-
nek, Nebraska; Youngman, Kansas;
Hinshaw, Kansas. 1:57.8
220-yard low hurdles — Won by Carmona, Oklahoma; Hager, Iowa State; R. Krause, Nebraska; Lamson, New Mexico; Nebraska, Time 23.7 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Lamson, Nebraska; Hager, Iowa State; Florida, Nebraska; Carmen, Oklahoma; Souls, Iowa State, Time.
Shet put—nut By howell, Oklahoma; Ashburn, Nebraska; Rider, Oklahoma; Lyon, Kansas Aggies; Rowley, Distance. Distance, 48 ft. 22 in.
Discuss throw -Won by Howell, Okla-
hahoma. Lyon, Kanagus. Agggies;
Churchill, Oklahoma; Ward, Kansas;
Hinkle, Kansas. Agggies. Distance,
142
Javelin throw—Won by Feytinger, Nebraska; Livingston, Kansas Aggies; Beward, Nebraska; Smith, Kansas; Missouri, Missouri. 188 J.F., A.
Broad jump--Won by Tompson,
Nebraska; Powell, Oklahoma;
Waltingford, Kansas; Lawer, Missouri;
Nichols, Iowa State. Distance. 24 ft.
High jump—Won by Shelby, Oklahoma; Bevard, Nebraska and Choate,
(Continued on page 5)