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Weather
Showers probable today. Not much change in temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Just 18 more days until Finals.
FOUR PAGES
Vol. XXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1920
Kansas Defeats Missouri in Dual Meet 70 $ _{1/2} $ --60 $ _{1/2} $
No.173
AROUND MT. OREAD
Faculty members of the department of psychology who have been attending a psychology convention at Utah back in Lawrence Monday morning.
Isabel Davis, c'31, of Leavenworth, is no longer in quarantine for diphtheria, and is convalescing at her school. "I'm not come back to school, however."
The picnic to be given by the men's rife team in honor of the women's rife team has been postponed until秋天的15日，15 because of the rainy weather.
The department of Architecture the department of Architecture banished himself for farewell
A committee of about a dozen local alumni of the clauses of 1900, '01, '02 and '03 will meet Tuesday evening to plan a joint reunion of the clauses to be held at
Simon Webb, LL.B.S., who was recently elected judge of the city court of Pittsburgh, spent Saturday in Lawrence. He took his master's examination in economics at Dean Stockton's office Saturday morning.
Ralph Thomas, c32, Sharon, has spending the past two weeks in the withdrawn from the University after student hospital with the mumps. He is spending the week-end in Winnfield and will return to Sharon the first of the week.
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism left Thursday night for Hutchinson to attend the Kansas Educational Association convention. Fri. Jan. 15, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. in the Public Service." He returned to Lawrence last night.
The K U. Graduate Magazine for April features the plans of the class of 1944 to present a gift to the University of Chicago, and this Class intends to initiate a citizen whereby the "Twenty-five-year class" brings back to the University a
Prof. E. L. Treese's class in bacteriology of food and water was made at a tour of inspection of the city water works on July 18, 2003. Each tour enjoyed a breakfast in the brick yard at 7:50. It is customary to bring a bag of chips for the breakfast was a new feature.
Dean S. B. R. Braden will leave this noon for Alma, where he will deliver the baccalaureate sermon of March 12 and his subject will be "The Test of Ideas." During the dater part of the week he will read from the book *The southwestern part of the state*.
Four students, including Primitide Adan, ed. 29, George Staunch, adv. st. Margaret Fischer c'29 and Ralph L. Thomas, c'22, were dismissed from college after they had been in for several days with a case of murpits. Melbourne Gelst, adv. st., was admitted Thursday night for an emergency appendicitis operation. Harry R. DeSillite, and Lord Rededge, adv. st., were admitted Priley.
S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, si planning to spend the early part of the summer in Chicago, where he will collect material from the University of Chicago and write on which he is writing on "The Early Disciples in Kansas." In August Dean and Mrs. Braden will attend the convention of the International Council of Religious Workers, in Seattle, where there will make a short trip to Alaska.
University Club Elects Officers for Next Year
The annual meeting of the mem-
ber board of the University was held at the
University of Florida Friday night, 10,
at 8 o'clock. The following officers
were elected; president, F. W. Black-
lock; treasurer, J. C. Carson; secr-
tery, Guy W. Smith; and chair of
membership, K. L. Landes and C. M.
Reports were given by the secretary, treasurer, and the chairman of the board for information on entertainment, speaker, art, literature, bridge tournament, groundhog contest, soccer team.
Buehler Praises Debating Teams' Record This Year
Thirty-three Debates Heli and Thirteen Topics Argued During
Season
"In every way the debate season has been the most satisfactory and successful that the University of Kansas has ever had," Prof. E. C. Bucher, coach of forensics, said in commenting on the success of the debating team at Kansas when Kansas won the Missouri Valley Championship.
"more debates were held and more questions were discussed than ever before," said Andrew L. Jones, 13 were decisions, of which Kansas won 11. The rest were no decisions.
Twenty-three Competed
"Twenty-three debaters participated in intercollege debates covering seven questions. The biggest number of questions ever debated before was four. The average attendance for 32 debates was approximately 150 people.
"The most satisfactory enthusiasm and response found in debates according to Professor Bushler, were before audience of high school students, civic leaders, and other people. Perhaps the most unusual feature was the participation in three convocation debates. Kansas was chosen to debate at Manhattan, North Dakota and the College of Detroit. This is a state where debate be selected by these three schools.
Three Radio Debates Held
In addition to the convoction debates began Kansas took in three cradle debates, at Manhattan, Chicago and Boston. Seven of these held one to the north and the other one east to New York. The remaining six were held
Rain Delays Construction
Members of the debate squad were Sidney Edwards, t32; Frederic Anderson, c29; Jack Morris, c31; Rus Alder, t30; Joseph McDowell, Paul Aiken, c29; Joseph McDowell, Burton Kingbury, c29; Robert Richards, t31; James Gilmore, 32; Garey Bowers, med32; Copeland Bowers, med32; Riee Lardner, t32; Kenneth Corder, t31; Marion Field, c29; Cyr Mesky, uncle Colin Jones, t32; John Huyen, t32; Arthur Hyuen, c32; David New comer, c29; Leslie Fisher, c32.
Work on New Biology Building Progressing Slowly
"Rain and high winds during the past month and first part of May has held back construction. The project is nearly been able to make any great progress," said P. D. Ohnstedt, superintendent in charge of construction of the project.
The gable rafters are in place now and work will start next week in construction of the roof. Plastering will also start next week, while the stone floors and walls of the floor and installation of the steel stairs are rapidly nearing completion.
About 50 tons of steel re-inforcement materials are being used in the building. Every window cap is reinforced with steel and concrete floors are supported with steel. The steel 1-beam, twenty feet in length, which carries across the stair hold, is the largest single piece of steel building and weighs about two tons.
Forty men, plasterers, steel workers, lathers, and others, are employed in the construction, and the builders some time this summer. J. Ellis, state inspector of buildings, is here every day to inspect the work.
Former U. S. Geologist Visits Moore and Lander
N. W. Bass, former member of the United States Geological Survey, working in connection with the state survey in western Kansas from 1924 to 1936, led the week consulting with Dr. R. C. Moore and Dr. K. K. Landes, present members of the geological survey on well records in the northeastern part of the state.
Mr. Bass, now resident geologist for the Pure Oil Company, with headquarters at Wichita, has published bulletins concerning the geology of Hamilton, Elisa, and counties in the western part of the state.
Wire Flashes
--other cities affected included Great end, Salina, Marquette, Gyumon and size communities.
New York-The American Civil Liberties has written Prof. H. W. Lawton, the Dean of the American Association of University Professors, asking if the association plans are free for E. Wolthorn dissymbal from the faculty of the University and should be used for participation in activities of the student Liberal Club.
Washington—The ban on reporters in the district jail where Harry F Sinclair is housed has been lifted by an appeals court and waffers. Wilson said the ban was placed because the great number of reporters who swarmed there cause confusion and not because of any desire to be arrested, in which Sinclair is being treated.
Lexington, Va.—The modern American newspaper office is only ten minutes from any part of the world. The offices of T. W. Gerber, of the New York executive staff of the United Press, take the convention of the Southern Intercollegiate Press Association at Washington and Lee University; here Saturday.
Los Angeles - Vilma Banky, Hungary screen actress in an American movie. A member allegiance to the constitution Saturday day in the United States district court
Initiation for Sachem to Be at Cairn Tonight Unless Rain Prevents
Parker Announces Ceremonies Wil Begin at 7; Public
Is Invited
Redskins will chant, pray to the winds, and smoke the pipe of peace around the tepee tonight and a clock on the wall. If the mongolian monkey will go on to a close, but it will not be any ancient Indian sacrificial ceremony or even an ordinary Sachem initiation.
The Sachems will hold this ceremony on Friday, December 31. The office of the Administration building. The general public is invited to attend and witness the Sioux Indian ritual that will be held in front of the building.
Junior Men Honored
The men chosen to membership in the senior men's organization will be selected from those in the second half of the junior year who measure up to the academic standards scholarship, character, unselfish service, and breadth of interests. To be selected, prospective members must be at the ceremony tonight.
Members of Sacheh have secured an Indian tepee around which the men are to be dressed in blankets to further heighten the effect. Paul Parker chief sacheh will take part of the process of preparing for the money. When the men to be honores are selected, they will be led into the measure around the tepee to be jilled.
Present members of Sachem and Bafour Jeffrey, Byron Sarvis Charles Haines, Paul Parker, Bernard McGee, Olivia Munn, Kirk Kirkpatrick, Marianne Munn, Vernon Kruch Clarence McGuire, Don Hutch Bobert Manley, and Bob Carr.
Blackburg, Va.—An 8,000 mile geological tour which will cross 21 states, Canada, Mexico and visit six cities in the summer by the geological department of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute for Technology, a partiment, announces. Both men and women will be admitted to the tour for free in specially designated automobiles.
Virginia Tech Students to Make Extensive Tou
Before the men are selected from the crowd, Chancellor E. H., Lindley and W. W. Davis will speak briefly.
“If it is raining tonight the initiative will be carried out.” “If it is at all dry at 7 p. m., though we will hold it as planned.”
Chancellor to Sneak
The trip will start from Blackburns one 22 and will end Aug. 22. Colin's arrangements will be for those who satisfy certain requirements, although the other 10 must also be arranged. Arrangements have been made to have the credit transferred to other collisions.
Continued Rains Cause Large Rise in Kansas Rivers
A rise of approximately three feet the Kaw was reported by local authorities last night. A check up at teemumh, or Toperka, at Topeka, heavy rice.
Kaw Rising, Neosho Floods Tracks, and Line Creek Running Through Harrington
Herington
Topkite. (UP) - Kansas straugged out of torrential rains today with hundreds of herds, and Hirting who were the worst sufferers. Five Mexicans were reported missing and about 100 homes were destroyed, and they were being administered relief in the churches and theaters of Hirting where eight inches of rain fell in
It was a matter of conjecture as to whether the flood might cause serious damage to the dam here, due to the break last week.
Line creek running through Heron
峡 creek out of its banks and the
nine business district was fooled
he first report estimated the damage
he first report estimated the damage
The brunt of the flood was felt at Hertington and Council Grave where normally small streams were flooded to large rivers.
Line Creek Out at Herington
Council Grove suffered also, but less critically, and no casualties were reported. The upper Neesoh went on a rampage.
Hertington reported two Mexicans broken into the shack after down payment. One was reported missing but the additional casualties could not be verified.
Salina sent help to Gypseum Saturday day where railroad tracks were washed out and the streets flooded.
The Noahsaw was full to overflowing and railroad tracks were washed out at Council Grove where the downpour in 1903 it has been since the floods of 1903.
Lindsborg Streets Flooded
McPherson reports severe damage to the state highway and a washout on the Union Pacific branch north of McPherson.
Continued rains in the southeastern part of the state will probably cause the lower Neocho to go on a worse rupture than it has for years.
At Council Grove 100 homes were flooded and several families were maured for hours before rescue. Unsupplied reports said that two people were
The business section at Lindsburg was flooded and the M. K. T. tracks washed out.
The Blue river was steadily rising and was expected to reach its full capacity today. The Maria de Cygnus have not yet caused any trouble.
H. G. Ingham, director, and three other members of the staff of the University Extension Division left yesterday for Austin, Texas, to attend a meeting of the National University Extension Division Association May 13.
Extension Division Staff Members to Texas Meeting
Those who will attend in addition to Mr. Ingham are Ellsworth Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, Guy V. Keder, secretary of the bureau of general information, and Miss Irgut Waggstaff, secretary of the bureau of general information, and Miss Irgin Kenney, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study. Miss Kenney
The Kauai river is expected to reach 15 feet at Topeka today. The Republic is also rising rapidly.
Mr. Ingham will read a paper on "Co-operation of Adult Education Agencies" at one of the sessions of he convention. *
Youth Made Licensed Pilot at 18
Columbia, MN—(UU) Alfred Ed-
ward, a graduate of the one-
ngeest airplane pilots in the coun-
try holding a transport license. Fees
after his 18th birthday Dunla-
mor the test flight to obtain the
license.
The extension division association did its 1928 annual meeting on the L. U. campus.
A bill to force the examination on University of Wisconsin law school graduates before admittance to the state bar was ruled out.
Visiting Secretary
Mies Erma Appleby, Y. W. C. A.
secretary at Nebraska University who
will speak at a union meeting at
Westminster this evening.
Nebraska Y. W. C. A.
Secretary Talks This
Afternoon at Hende
Delegates From Eight School Will Be Represented at Both Sessions
Both Sessions
Erna Appleby, Y. W. C. A. secretary of the University of Nebraska will speak to persons interested in men's or women's student movement at Henley and 8:30 in the county courthouse, West minster hall, Sunday, May 12.
Miss Appleby has recently returned from a committee meeting of the Wellington University College in the province of Myoree, India. She was the first choice of the National Student Council to go to Inda as her daughter of the woman's student movement.
In the afternoon meeting at Henley house Miss Applebly will speak on "International Mingling". In the morning and thinking of the committee meeting, and will also talk on the student life of India, and the possibility of coming to the conference heard Madame Naldu's address in the early part of February at a convoction on the political progress in India will be interested in Miss Applebly.
Miss Appleby has a number of
Mirrors in Lawrence who have known
her. Her father was a Congregational
leader and she was married to her
several years. She is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska, and has
been Y. W. C. A. secretary there for
Institutions have been sent by Ruth Kucks, c'lll, and Harry West, uncll, as representatives of the meens and professors of the University, to Ottawa University, Baker University, College of Emporia, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia and Pittsburgh, Kansas City University, Agricultural College at Manhattan.
Selma Aas, Soprano, Will Give Next Senior Recita
Selma Assa, fa 29', will present her senior voice recital, accompanied by Mary Lloy Earleenbaugh, fa 31', Montclair University in Central Administration auditorium.
Mies Ana, a soprano, is the pupil of William B. Downing, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts.
The recital program tomorrow night will be as follows:
Bel, Raggio, Rosini, Cavantin
“Semiramide.”
Lind, Groundbl.
Sovni, Kierulf.
Det Forste Borde, Grieg.
Det Forste Fugl, Sinding.
Le Nil, Laroux.
Serenata, Tosello.
Sognal a mil Manto d’Amore, Ca
Sogna al mio Canto d'Amore, Carneval.
Kling leiten, mein Lied, Liezt.
Die Loveleiter,
Sakura Blossom,
Sakura Blossom, Rose.
To A. Rosen, MacAid.
To A. Rosen, MacAid.
In Congress Saturday
Senate
Not in session.
Interstate commerce commission continued hearing on bill to establish communication commission.
Continued debate on tariff bill.
EXCEPTIONAL MARKS MADE DESPITE STEADY DOWNPOUR; HURSLEY SETS ONLY RECORD OF DAY IN QUARTER
Tigers Win Mile Relay by Forfeit; Wilcox and Ward Each Take Two Firsts; Jayhawks Victorious in Eight Events to Opponents' Five; Small Crowd in Attendance
On a sodden Stadium track a souir in their annual dual track score of 70 to 62 to 1.02. The m meet was already clinched and Ih meet was already clinched and Ih
May 12—Sachem initiation
Busy Weeks Ahead
--k and field, Kansas defeated Misk meet yesterday afternoon by a mile relay which was expected to be the first since, since the he track was so soft.
May 12—Prof. E. C. Buehler to talk in Union building.
May 12-31 - Exhibition of paintings of Raymond Eastwood.
May 12-23—Exhibition of Mexican Arts and Crafts.
May 12—League of Women Voters' ten.
May 15—W. S. G. A. tea.
May 15—Kansan Board banquet.
May 15—R. O. T. C. awards.
May 15—W. S. G. A. tea.
May 14--Y, W. C. A. tea for mem bers.
May 13—Selma Aas, soprano, se
nior recital.
May 15—Senior invitations to be distributed.
May 16—Meta Murphy, organist senior recital.
May 17—Esten Park luncheon
May 17, 2 O T C hall
May 17-18—Conference track meet.
Ames.
May 23—Jayhawkers out.
May 17-18-Missouri Valley Conference, tennis, Ames.
May 17-18—Kansas-Oklahoma base ball, here.
May 18—Scabbard and Blade initiation.
May 29—Marie-Lellard-White, pianist, senior recital.
May 23--Margaret Drennon, soprano, senior recital.
May 24-25—Nebraska, baseball, there.
May 28-29—Manhattan, baseball.
May 30—Examinations begin. May 30—Decoration Day.
Medical Society Meets
Dr. N. P. Sherwood Addressee Delgates at Salina
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, head of the department of bacteriology, addresses the press at the San Diego Medical Society in Palm Bay, 7月8日9 at Salina. Doctor Sherwood's discussion, entitled "Studies on Infuenza," was given Wednesday morn
Addresses were also made before the meeting by the following members: Dr. Edward Hashinger on "Aortitis." Dr. C. B. Hassinger at Kansas City; Dr. Edward Hashinger on "Aortitis." Dr. C. B. Hassinger at Kansas City; Dr. Edward Hashinger on "Aortitis." Dr. C. B. Hassinger at Kansas City; Dr. Edward Hashinger on "Aortitis." Dr. C. B. Hass
Entertainment for the delegates from the different parts of the state was provided by the local committee, which held Wednesday evening, followed by a program and dance, and on Monday a golf tournament was held at the National Golf Course in pieces of the Medical State Golf Association. Meetings of the Council, and of secretaries, and of the House committee resulted the three days of the convention.
On Thursday, a three-reel film called "canti-film" was shown in the University of Kansas Extension Division material.
The life of the cell in its completeness, the life of Doctor Sherwood. "One may see the cell growing, dividing, the first cells that are bound up with the life of the living cell, with a starting virescence. Also live in radium upon them, is to be seen in the film of pathology on Kansas City, is now carrying on negotiations to secure the film for use as a museum exhibit."
- Hurries of the Tigers turned in the day he made a break, the day when he stepped up to 49.5 seconds to lower his own record last year by one-tenth of a
Despite the water-sanked grounds a number of exceptionally creditable bridges remain, and dash events, negotiating the century in 10 flat, and the furlong in 22 sec.
Captain, "Doco" Frazier led the way in the mile run, his time being 4,332.3 seconds, considering Mr. Rochelle's footing. This Miss nosed out Himshaw and Youngman in a blanket finish in the half-mile race in 1,081.3 another mark.
Mize led Dawson and Diemund of the tape to the lake in the low hurries in 296 but he had to race in the rain. In the high barriers Dawson took the measure of Hancock while the spectators marveled at the ability of the men to clean the bur-
Kansas Takes Slam in 2-Mile
Jackie takes SIM in a Mile
distance Willie walks to the two-mile
run, while Saureman and Friezier
jumped in second to score the
only event slam of the meet for Kansas.
His time of 10:20 would easily
have been under 10 minutes on a dry
In the weight events Ward of Kearns starred by capturing both the dissatisfaction of his team and poured intermittently the high jumps attempted to find fit places to take off. The most fortunate were Dodd and Gunther who took up all of whom cleared 5 feet 8 inches.
Traeblood chalked up another victory for Doctor Huff's tribe when he soared 10 feet 6 inches above the cloud at the end of an englishated English of Missouri tied with three others for second place at 10 ft. Lawler snatched a Tiger broad jump victory by hurting three inches pastalling from the earler leap. His distance was 21 feet 8-14 inches. The last event of the day went to Missouri when Gilbert found a toe hold somewhere amuseably deep on the lavisch 156
Trueblood Wins Pole Vault
The last event of the day went to hold when Gilbert found a toe hoack in his sock and hummocks, and cast the javelin 16ch feet 7 inches. This exceeded Schroebel's limit.
While the last throws of the javelin were being measured the Missouri and Kansas quarter-meters budded in the first day, then in the final day. The final outcome of the consultation was announced to the disap point, waiting for the expected male relay delay.
Kansas took the lead in the first half, but the Rangers had a two point advantage, which will forever wiped out when the Jashayk two-milers all took the points in that game.
MISCHIEF
The military of events gave Kansas eight first to five for the Missouri, with one tie. Missouri gained another first by forfeit.
Some two hundred spectators viewed the competition from such vantage points that it could be found. The events were run off rapidly, the next starting at 2
Wilcox and Ward Lead in Points
Wilcox and Ward of Kansas were the high point men of the day, each scoring two victories. Swartz and Miller of Missouri ranked eight points.
"Pooo" Frazier and Wellingford each accounted for seven of the top scores. Tigers came next among the individual scores with six points.
Summerville y a Verde.
100-yard dash-Won by Wilcox,
Kansas; Rosenheim, Missouri; Mueller,
Missouri; Time, 10 seconds.
Kansas; Rosehiem, Missouri; Mueller,
Missouri. Time: 10 seconds.
One mile run on by Frater.
Kansas; Rosehiem, Missouri; Fortune,
Kansas. Time: 13:29.
220-yard dash—Won by Wilcox,
Kanaus, King, Missouri; Rosenheim,
Missouri; Time, 22 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Dawson, Missouri; Hancock, Kansas; Diemand, Missouri. Time, 16.4.
(Continued on page 4)