Weather
Precipitation tonight and Saturday.
Somewhat cooler in northwestern portion.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Ular Bear Bucher at union building Sunday afternoon.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
Olaf B. Prentice, c32, is in the student hospital to be treated for acute appendicitis.
George Stauch, c30, was admitted to the hospital yesterday to undergo treatment for tonillis.
Primitivo Adan, ed'29, entered the hospital yesterday and will have X-rays taken.
SIX PAGES
Denn John R. Dyer is suffering from tonsilitis and is not able to be in his office. Mrs. Dyer thinks that he will be at home for the rest of this week.
Dean Allen, the Washburn Law School, and Alfred G. Armstrong, LLL BSc, attorney, served as dinner guests last night of Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal firmship. Following the dinner, he met on "Legal Education."
Chi Omega recently elected election of officers for the coming year. They are: President, Lucille Tailfarero; house president, Delores Puymava vice president, Berenice Rivardia; Dunn treasurer, Dorothy Rivalback; chapter correspondent, Hermine Needham; and freshman advisor, Ruth Kuchs.
Miss Elena Hopkins, pupil in violin of Prof. Waddemar Gelch, has been engaged a first violinist and will commence commencement, June 8 and 9. She will also appear as soloist with the Baker University choir which is directed by Dean
One of the groups from Prof. W. I. Daykin's class, the biology class, traveled to Kansas to study afternoon for the purpose of studying the results of a federal prison.
Katherine Brook, c31, who has been out of school for the past two weeks on account of sickness, returned to school today.
"Summer Dividends" is the title of an article by E. B. "Ted" Shultz, apearing in the May issue of the Inter collegian.
Students in the department of speech will present a one-act play, "Maker of Dreams," at Westminster Forum, Sunday night, May 12; at 7:15
Dr. Howard Adler, chief chemis for the Victor Chemical Works, Chicago Heights, IL, visited the department of chemistry at Northwestern to meet a meeting of the American Association of Cerea Chemists, held in Kansas City this week. Doctor Dr. David R. Williams, Director of the Dr. David W. Davidson, with whom he attended Columbus University.
Prof. H. B. Chubb of the department of political science, will speak at the commencement of the senior class of the Oklahoma high school. They may address the World." The address will stress the idea of world citizenship.
Candidates for the various offices were nominated at the meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club last night. The election will be held at a meeting on May 23, Plains University, and on Friday, Wiedemann's Tea Room Saturday, May 25, were discussed. Chronec Francisco, c 31, is the chairman in charge of the affairs.
Roy M. Walker of Pittsburgh, Pa.
B.S.15, is in lauwence Saturday
and Sunday visit his parent, Mr.
and Mrs. Jan. Murray, 68 and
Mr. Walker is manager of
Bristol company's offices in Pitts-
burgh and is now in charge of
the company's demonstration this week
in Concours d'Elegance in
Kansas City.
Dr. E. C. Franklin, B.S.88, M.S.792 professor of physiology and biology will attend Capetown, S. Africa as the guest of the British Association of Science University.
The following present and former University of Kannas students and faculty members were present at a meeting held at Columbus, Ohio, April 29 to May 3; A. W. Davidson, F. B. Dains, J. W. Burker, W. H. Greider, E. R. Hewlett, L. S. Harvey, L. Carl Johnson, Sam C Johnson, E. F. Kohnan, L. D. Linke, George Lyon, O. O. Mallele, B. H. Nicotet, W. H. Rodebush, R. G. Moore, F. W. Faragher, E. C. Franklin, C. A. Krans, V. K. La Mer, Hugh Marshall, Francis McKenna, R. C. Roberts, C. F. Shuker, M. S. Muster, J. W. Hoffman, F. W. Faragher, J. Worth, I. A. SALTERz, R. W. Titus. By an error, the name of Dr. G. W. Strawton was omitted from the list. Earl Manchester, former Librarian at K. U., during the convention.
Educators Spring "Freak" Program at Annual Banquet
Chancellor Lindley Asserted Teaching Is a Fine Art Motivating Life of Child
"Teaching has always been one of the fine arts, but it has become a pre-eminent part of the school." Chancellor K. H. Lindley at the banquet of the School of Education, which holds its annual conference in the University cafeteria. "Students in education, who are prospective teachers and teachers of children, and therefore in the most influential of callsings," Mr. Lindley said.
Over two hundred persons attended the annual affair the night. The attendants were from a history of education hangups. Ruth Daly and Linda Daly were in charge of the banquet. Husser also led the songs between courses, in the manner of an old school concert.
Prof. H. E. Chandler in the role of "Monitor," presided as toastmaster at the banquet. The toast program was: "Motivation," Chancellor E. H. LaBarge.
*E, Q. E, I. Q, and P. D, Q*. Gu Kappa, honorary education fraternity *Normal Probability Curve*, Malawi Crawford, ed20), representing *Probabilistic Theory*.
"Probable Error," Elizabeth Harper, c30, representing Lam L篮 Thaeta, honorary education fraternity for women.
"Leadership - Fellowship," Dear Raymond A. Schwegel.
The long tables in the cafeteria were decorated with baskets of spring flowers. A program, nutcup, and song sheets were laid at each aphid.色片 A picture was drawn out in the decorations. The "Daily Schedule," or menu, was;
"Opening exercises," or cocktail-
"Caledonies," or roast chicken-
"Tiny Murphy in Tears," or creamen-
carnished carrots and peas-"Readin'
"Ritlin," "Rithmatic," or rolls and butt-
use-"Purposeful Activity," or salad-
"Worthy Use of Leisure," or ice
"Business Work," or nuts.
Dam Break Caused by Ice
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1920
The primary cause for the outdated break in the Roversock dam, early Thursday morning, is believed to have been a failure of the structure, by an excessive flow of ice which went out of the Kaw this spring. An investigation revealed that the condition of the dam known as the civil dam, gave way at its southern ene where it connects with the rock and reinforced concrete dam extending to
Opening Makes No Difference in Water Power
An unusual lowering of the Kaw is apparent by the piers of the old river bridge, which are usually below water, but are now standing out above it. Further upstream, one of the city water intake pipes was visible.
"Repairs will be started immediately, but it is not known just when the job will be completed," said Mr Jackman this morning.
Water service has been restored to normal, by pumps installed at the intake pins.
Girl Reserve Sponsors to Hold Final Meeting
The women who received certificates to become girl Reserve sponsors have decided to hold one more meeting this year to continue the discussion of the personal life and equip them with the necessary equipment. The meeting will be held next week.
Of interest to these women is the announcement that the Y.W.C.A. has received a minimum working library book and will be on display for several days. The library includes the books, "Creative Discussion" and "Training for Group Leadership," a guide book for sponsors, an adventure book for girls, "Music Case-meets," by Margaree Perkins, "Life and I," by Olohous Burner, and
In Congress Today
--colored gentleman. liked him."
Senate
Continued debate on farm relief bill Interstate commerce committee continued hearing on bill to establish communication.
Military committee met to consider appointments.
Continued debate on teriff.
'Honey" Wilson, Colored Caretaker. Friend and Counselor to Football Men Since 1909. Dies at Age of 91
Charlie "Honey" Wilson, colored carretaker of McCook field since 1969 died the other day at the poor farm.
"Honey was loved by all those who knew him through any connection with the old stadium. His chief, alic his most only insistence, foot football games.
"Honey Remembered His Slave Days"
"Honey" was about 91 years old, so, he remembered the years, but Mr. W. O. Hamilton, in his 1909, remembers "Honey's" hope, could remember when he had been a slave in Virginia. He always liked to tell stories about that he worked to retain it until about four years ago when he became a lawyer.
"It just about broke his heart to have to stop working, but he was to go on to," Flog Allen, the home's work on the Hill, "he was a fine man."
No game ever started on the McCook field in the early days without assistance and admonition, "Boys, you want to pin your ear back and fight." And with that he told them once more, "The gorilla tiger, 'Six foot four, from tip to toe.' And only then would he be turned loose on the opposing team.
Ruth Rice Is to Be New President of Corbin Hall
Election of officers was held at Corbin hall, Wednesday night. Ruth Rice, fa 30, is to take the position of president of the hall. The other officers elected are: vice-president, Jacquita Coe, ca 30; secretary, Ehl Murray, ca 31; treasurer, Charles Koch, ca 31; censorman, Ada Rush Hamm, ca 36; chief chef, Vivian Dawson, ca 32.
Following the election refreshments were served.
Eastwood Exhibition Is Being Shown as Last of Fine Arts Series
Collection of Lawrence Scene Is Artist's Best Painting,
A collection of paintings, in oil and water color of Professor Raymond Duncan, with Painting and Painting is now being shown in room 280 and 327 east Admiral Hall.
Bloch Says
This exhibition surpasses all others that have been shown here annually by Professor Eastwood according to Professor Albert Bleich, a former art director and Drawing Some of the best of the pictures previously shown are included. Many scenes represent Professor Eastwood's summer work in various parts of New York City, where he and creators of the New England coast are subjects for a number of the pictures, one of which "Dunes and Hillside," was Professor Eastwood's commitment to the annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy in Philadelphia.
Included in this collection are scenes from the environs of Lawrence and landscape studies at Harvard. An outstanding feature of Professor Ewart's Eastwood's work shown in this collection is a life-size portrait of Miss Catherine Yingling.
Beside the painting shown in this year's exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy in Philadelphia, Professor Simons displayed his paintings at the National Academy of Design in New York. He has been a student of the New York Art Studio and the Fine Arts College of Fine Arts. He is a prominent figure of the Summer Artists' Colony on Provincetown, Massachusetts. Numbers of his paintings are privately owned in Lawrence.
Square and Compass, national masonic fraternity, will hold its Founders' day banquet this evening at 6:30 at the Green Owl tea room. Dean S. Jorge of the Kansas State College will deliver the address of the evening.
Masonic Group Will Have Founders' Dinner Tonigh
This is the final exhibition of the annual series shown by the departing artists. The Fine Arts for this year. It is open to the public unless exempt Sunday afternoons, five days a week.
"There will be twenty-four members present at the dinner and we are expecting some of the out-of-town alumni." R. O. Baker said the more
University of Oklahoma women who live in Norman have an organization which is called the Norman club.
He quoted Shakespeare Too
of his verse, with the scripture
"river waker," and he had a
quotation ready for every occasion,
"Honey" also knew Shakespeare, at
least he licked to quote his Shakese-
ape, and was able to collect for the
'football boys was;
"The boy stood on the burning deck.
the boys all
When the old wood bleachers were torn down to give place to the new stadium about four years ago, a team from New York won monies. No cones were held that day. The engineers under "Homys" direction removed the wood bleachers. They moved the floor and food at one side of the field to the crowd. The principal event of the day for "Honey" Wilson was a picture of them standing on a cake of ice.
not go,
Because he loved those peanuts
"Honey" Wilson will always be remembered in connection with the old school spirit. He is also known and especially as an enthusiastic and capably as an enthusiastic friend.
eating peanut by the neck.
'Fire!' they cried, but he would
not go.
Freshman Women Win Interclass Swimming Meet With 33 Points
The women's interclass swimming meet held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. o'clock was won by the freshman with 33 points. The juniors with 28 points were second, the sophomores with 18 points and the senior class placed with only one point.
Seniors Are Second by Score
28; Sophomores, Third;
Seniors, Fourth
The winners of the events were
Side stroke, A. Sherison, junior; first,
H. Frits, freshman, second; D. Shaad
senior, third.
Flange: C. House, freshman, first;
T. Hunter, junior, second; W. Taylor,
sophomore, third.
Buck stroke race: A. Sherbon, junior; first; M. Stoneback, sophomore; second; Lela Engin, junior; third.
Breast stroke race: L. Peterson freshman, first; K. Bridgeland, sophomore, second; E. Sherbon, junior 'bird'
fiving; Peterson, freshman,
second; L. E. Ensien, junior.
Two length free fries; H. Fritz,
freshman, first; A. Sherborn, junior,
second; L. Elaisen Ensien, junior.
Breathe stroke for form; L. E. Ensien,
junior, second; L. E. Sherborn,
junior, second; L. Peterson, third.
sophomore, first; C. House, freshman second; M. Stoneback, sophomore third.
"Recent Progress in Electro-Deposition and Ulluization of Rubber Batteries," presented a weekly meeting of the Chemical Club yesterday afternoon at 4:30, in room 201.
Free style three lengths; H. Fritz,
freshman, first; L. Eagen, junior,
second; M. Lawson, freshman, third
Chemical Club Discusses Vulcanization of Rubbe
Cady Gives Annual Talk on Liquid Air Properties
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, gave his annual lecture and demonstration on the properties of It-230 at 2:30 this afternoon after his Chemistry II classes in 305 Chemistry. Anne Patterson, A.B,28, brought her chemistry classes from Ozarkia, Kansas to teach her teaching, here to attend the lecture.
John Olin, gr., and S. C. Liu, gr., were the speakers and Dr. R. Q. McCormack, with Ms. McCormack, meets every Thursday to discuss some important development in chemistry. Next week Dr. R. E. Cady, Tom Baxter, and Tom Baxter have charge of the meeting. The subject will be "Economic Aspects of Advances in the Chemical Industry."
The lecture is the same in principle that Doctor Cady has given for the past 25 years before the high schools offer a course offered by the University Extension Division. An increase in the number of graduate students last year and this year, forced Doctor Cady to discontinue the practice. The program will continue.
continue the practice. The program this afternoon was open to the public.
More than a quarter of a million little vermillion-based "dinky" machines the only means of transportation between Palo Alto and Stanford universities.
Announce Names of Women's Team to Receive Honors
sweaters, Cups and Pins to Be Given to Rifle Squad at Drill
Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, sponsor of the women's rifle team, announced last night the women who are to be part of the team. R. O. T. C. presentation of awards ceremony Wednesday afternoon, May 15, at the National Museum with sweaters are aerated Garelline Shelley, Viola Klehege, Louraine Whisman, Jill Hassett, Stephanie Manson, and Marion Marmor. Although excellence in shooting is always the first requirement for the awarding of a rifle team, this year the individual to the team, and the number of years of service on the team,
Ceremony
Geraldine Shely, besides receiving a swater, will be awarded the cup which is given every year to the player who has scored or range of scores for the season. She has the honor of having fired the high-scoring shot that has ever been fired by a woman at the University. Only one man has fired a higher score in the three polls.
Present Cup to Shelly
Pins are being awarded this year for the first time in place of the shields which were given in previous years to women who have served on the forces in Afghanistan awarded to Lydia Dye. Betty Wilkinson, Thelma Hunter, Wilma Taylor, Margaret Harris, Rath Wylle, Marie Shellhorn, Dolores Ogrenzo, Dorothy Clark, Nelly Reaze, Betty Henderson, Lucien Reeder, and Maxine Crum
Additional stripes will be given to women who have already won their sweaters. The winners of the stripes are Arca Hialeah Catherine Crowley,
At the meeting last night the following officers came: Captain Kiechig, manager; Ruth Howard; secretary; William Taylor, historian; Nell Rozac. To be eligible for the offices of captain and manager a woman must have at least two children, these two and Lieutenant Meyers decide on those who are to receive
Chemists Meet Tonight
Final Gathering of Group to Be at K. C. Athletic Club
The last meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will take place tonight in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at the University of Missouri. Dr. A. W. Davidson and Dr. R. Brewster will represent the department of chemistry of the University. Dr. C. H. Bailey, widely known food chemist of the University of Minnesota, will cover the subject, "Bread and Water."
A dinner will be held for Doctor Bailey and visiting cereal chemists at 6:15 p. m. in the main dining room of the club.
For the past few years it has been the custom for some member of the department in the University of Kansas to be a Kansas City in some branch of chemistry in which people of that locality are likely to attend a one-hour lecture a week.
Dr. Robert Taft conducted the course for two years, and this year he will give a brief review of the "Aliphatic Series," dealing with a branch of organic chemistry, the subject and industry in general, to be determined at tonight's meeting.
The National Education Association of the United States has appointed Dean Wellemeyer of Junior College, Kansas City, Kansas, as a delegate to the conference of the national education organizations Geneva this summer. While in Europe he will study the educational institutions of Germany also.
Authorized Parties
Delta Zeta, Hotel Eldridge, I a. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12 p. m.
No.172
Delta Sigma Lambda, Country Club, I. a. m.
Delta Sigma B.I. F. A. U. I. a. m
Club, 1 a. m.
Delta Sigma Pi, F. A. U., 1 a.m.
Saturday, May 11
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Kapna Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Xi Al Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Lamia, Lambda, lawn,
19:30 p. m.
ity, Union Bldg, 12 p. m Agnes Husband.
Wire Flashes United Press
--by organizing and operating numerous student selfhelp enterprises in the region. Y. M. C. A. secretary of the university, Conrad Hoffman, has rapidly increased his number of universities of the war-wrecked countries of the Continent, according to Sam Carrier, ass. secr., of the U.S. Office for the staff of the World Student Christian Federation by virtue of action of the Fed. Commission on Religion in India, in December, has been working for a number of years with the International Student Service, a divisional office.
Madison, Wis.—A resolution declaring that a sufficient number of states have petitioned for a constitutional amendment to fulfill its "mandatory duty" in calling one was introduced in the Wisconsin House last year and drafted by Senator Bernhard Gettelman, Milwaukee whose purpose is to prevent the establishment of repalce of the 18th amendment.
West Hanover, Mass.-Two men were known to be dead, two are believed to have seriously injured them and the workers were more or less seriously injured when an explosion demolished the powder mill of a woodworking company. Company plant here late today.
Washington—Although no direct word has been received from the White House about the situation, the digging hill that President Hoover is uneasy about the extent to which some rates are rising, the measure now before the home.
Poiris—Hamlet, accompanied by a jazz orchestra playing the latest creations from tin pan alley, and with the unusual ensemble of indomitable Dane, is the dream of Gordon Crick, internationally celebrated theatrical producer and stage director.
Washington—President and Mrs. Hoover entertained guests last night at the first presentation of the new White House talking movies.
Former Y. M. C. A.
Secretary Assists in Rehabilitation Work
Conrad Hoffman Helps Students to Be Self-Supporting While Studying
Different Before War
Previous to the War, practically all of the universities in Europe were established on the principle that students go to school to study and not to spend the time earning money to buy things. The fact is that with its accompanying lack of money and the precipitate drop of monetary values, brought before the student bodies the fact is that there was little incentive because of the lack of facilities. Professors were thrown into constatation at the imminent threat of unemployment; students were distressed and inability to pursue their schooling; and the future of Europe was dark.
In Geneva, Switzerland, the International Student Service took under consideration the problem of keeping the student bodies of the colleges affiliated in the United States, they installed Conrad Hoffman as secretary in charge of disbursing these funds for the securing of university facilities, and installing Hoffman reached an agreement with various governments whereby he would provide dormitories and workshops if the governments allowed him to do so. At the University of Prague, Czechoslovakia, he was thus able to arrange factories where the students could work in their spare time and make a contribution to support by the sale of their product.
Y. M. Here Receives Testimonial
The Y.M.C.A. here, as testimonial writer, has a hand-illuminated volume of scenes at this old university. The book states the appreciation or the reason why she is encouraged to the students of the University of Kansas for the outstanding assistance given in Prague by Hoffman. The book says she is now engaged is shown by the fact that of the 1,800,000 students in the universities of the world, at least 300,000 are members of the Federacja Policystyczna, representatives of 40 nations. Miss Erma Appleby, one of the American teachers at Mycelia, India, will address a joint meeting of university groups at Westminster hall, Sunday, on the conditions abroad in which Hoffman will attend.
- Hoffman has just published an ar t tacile based on his experiences in Eur ope in the last number of the "Inter collegian" for "That European Trip."
Senior Committees Present Reports at Class Meeting
Memorial Will Be Chosen
Sometime Soon; Other
Plans Almost
Completed
Two hundred seniors met last night at 7:30 in Fraser theater to hear the reports of the committee and members' questions pertaining to graduation.
Three styles of invitations, leather booklets, cardboard booklets, and plain announcement sheets will be used, accompanied by a 29" x 24" portrait of the man of the invitation committee. The invitations will be ready for distribution at the business office starting the following week.
Armin Hillner, c29, chairman of the caps and gowns committee, announced that caps and gowns would be distributed at a distribution will be decided upon later. Seniors will receive receipts for their dues. Their dues must be saved to obtain not only the gowns but the diplomas, according to Hillner.
Memorial Not Chosen
No definite memorial has been decided upon, according to John Foster, 29, chairman of the memorial committee. He limited the proposals to three possible memorials. They are: An entrance arch to the campus erected at 13th floor of the building, the Union building to facilitate the sandling of banquets, and a piano for he dance hall in the Union building, an committee elected to other offices. According to Foster.
Clarence G. Munnas, c'29, president of the class announced that the Senior breakfast would be served in the building. Monday morning, June 10.
Class Joins Alumni Association
The seniors voted favorably upon the
president of the Alumni Association, for
the class of 1929 to go into the slum1
Wayne McCoy, president of the Southern Bell Telephone Company, addressed the seniors upon the benefits provided.
President Munns announced that senior dues would only be six dollars this year. In recent years, with the budget cuts having have been higher than this amount.
Kathleen Carlos Gives Complete Number by Saint-Saens
Violinist Presents Concert
Kathleen Carlos, violinist, a pupil of Prof. Waldemar Gelnch presented her senate recital assisted by her sister, Helen Carlson, who acted as a accompanist and also gave a solo group, last night at the Administration building auditorium.
The program, offering not only the complete Concerto in B Minor from her works but also the works of the Sarasota Gypsy Airs, and the tricky Zepyri from Hibayu, was one of difficult selections undertaken to please a female audience. Miss Carlos evidenced mastery over her instrument. She played with the great musician whose tone greatly pleased her audience. Her howing as well as her finger technique showed the results of her training.
The piano solos numbers given by the Solos Helen Carlos were "Lotus Land" and "Rainbow." The rendition was pleasing and her many accompaniments of the evening were memorable.
The next of the senior recital series will be presented next Monday evening at the Auditorium by Miss Selma Aao, soprano a pupil of Prof. B. W. Down-
K. U. Journalists to Edit K. C. Kansan Tomorrow
The reporting III class under the supervision of Prof. J. Stuart Hamilton will make its fourth trip of the year when you go to Kansas City. In addition to the additions of the Kansas City Kanan. Everyone will report at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning to start putting out the mail editions which will be followed by the vətion edition.
The staff will be: city editor, Lawrence Mann; society editors, Carolyn Kelley and Margaret Braizer; tele news editor, Ralph DeBorah; editor, Millard Hursley. Reporters: Mildred Eldridge, William Enright, Marion Leigh, Leroy Plutnick, Nadine Miller, Maurine Cleverden, Betti Milner, Maurine Moore, and Mary Wurst, porters.
This class has put out the Arkansas City Traveler, the Ottawa Herald, and the Emporia Gazette this year.