Weather
Cloudy, cooler
temperature. Probably a
light frost. Rising
temperature Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Open house at the library this week. More visitors every day!
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
The lure of spring air was too much today for the 12:30 classroom class conducted by Mr. Bushier, and the group from Green lawn just to the west of Green hall.
P. B. Lawson, assistant Dean of the College, will speak in Topeka Friday, May 10, to the graduates of Topeka High School, who are planning to attend K. U. next year. He will speak at the high school auditorium.
"Primitive Arts" was the subject of an illustrated lecture given by Prof. F. W. Blackman of the department of sociology at 4:30 today in room 1168, Building 1168. The lecture was given for his class in cultural anthropology.
The Kueersteiner string quartet will go to Baldwin Wednesday evening where they will give a concert. The quartet is composed of Mrs. Elisha Hopkins, Miss Dorothy Dallion, and Prof. Karl Kueerstein, Dalton, and Prof. Karl Kueerstein.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Dor Carlos, president of the awardee Drama League, he was scheduled for Thursday night, May 9, has been postponed indefinitely. The meeting was to have been held at Mrs. Dor Carlos's home.
On Thursday morning, May 5,
between 8:30 and 9:20, the National
Broadcasting Company of New York
will broadcast Prof. Foster's "Sunrise Song"
over WEAF in connection with a program
of Indian music.
Prof. Robert Calderow, of the department of speech and dramatic art, has been unable to attend classes this week; due to serious illness, has been confined to a hospital in Kansas City following a minor operation.
Pictures of the Grand canyon bridge will be displayed tonight by Neel G. Lilley, vice-president of the Kansas City Structural Steel Company at the School of Business smoker at 7:30 this evening at the Delta Tan Dau house.
Word has been received by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, that two textile designs from the collection sent recently to New York were ood to Ladhia and Company. The students of New York were the students. The students whose designs were ood are Mary Wiley fa30 and Caroline Koetsch, fa31.
Mrs. L, J. Cambern A.B24, now living in Philadelphia, and Mrs. John R. Knoblauch, New York, arrived here yesterday. They drove from the Bronx to New York. A.B22, from Dawson, New Mexico, and her son, will meet them here. L, J. Cambern and John R. Knoblauch, both former K, U. students, are with the Capper Publications, Mrs. Camp, a graduate alumni secretary for a few years.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, of Kansas City, Mo, will continue his mental hygiene lectures Thursday afternoon at 4:30, in room 1605 of the Mental Hygiene Building on a talk on "The Mental Hygiene of the Child." Doctor Harrington will hold a clinic from 2:15 until 4:30 for those students who wish to see him regarding individual mental health. The Hygiene, Psychology office in the department of east administration.
The election of officers $^2$ at the School of Engineering opened up this morning with little excitement but because in coming rather slowly, as only a small portion of the 500 possible votes had been cast. Most of the juniors had voted, but the sophomores did not be registered their votes at that time.
Will Remodel Myers Hall
No Changes to Be Made in Bible College Faculty
That Myera hall will be remodeled this summer to accommodate the Bible College, but that the faculty will not be enlarged. The university is board of directors of the Kansas Bible College and representatives of the executive committee of the Kansas Missionary Society, held at Myera hall, Tuesday at
On account of general financial con-
ditions it was thought inadvisable to
attempt to carry out the full program
of the college as first planned for the
The entire first floor of Myers Hall will be remodeled. Work is nearing completion on the roof, which is being covered with asbestos slate shingles.
Read Etta Kett today.
K. U. Orchestra to Aid Murphy Senior Recital
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1920
The K, U. Symphony orchestra will make its final public appearance this year at the senior organ recital, to be given by Meta Murphy, 12, on 90th Anniversary Day of Miss Murphy in the Gulmit symphony, which is the last number on her program. Miss Murphy has been accustomed to the orchestra for the past years.
Rehearsal will be held in the auditorium, Thursday at 7 p. m., instead of the Commons building.
Mexican Art Exhibit of Hand Made Crafts Now in Administration
One hundred pieces of Mexican art and crafts, made by the centuries-old hand process by the Tonaia Indians, are on exhibit in room 312 West Administration. This exhibit represents the native art of Mexico. It consists of paintings, woodwork, garden chairs and one piece of sculpture, all hand made.
This Collection Is the Native Work of Sonala Indians Old Process
Old Process
The Tonaia Indians are more direct descendants from the Attacs than any other native group in New York, such crafts is their chief occupation. All Tonaia is employed in pottery making from childhood up. Dector Jones of Tonaia owns part of the collection on display here, says in an article in Creative Art Review, "In the past, pottery made of Chinese ceramics, the pottery from the tiny, dusty villages of Tonaia is the most beautiful and varied in color."
The primitive methods used by the potlons in their craft lend a crudeness to their appearance and tract from the beauty nor variety of it. In pottery making they take like clay and model it by hand, leaving it shapeful. The pots are it is decorated with fantastic animals, trees and flowers. The decorations are always different but always artisanal. The pots themselves are pottery is baked for seven or eight hours at a temperature of from 200 to 300° F. The moulded ware, depicting scenes from Mexican history, specimens of which are in the display. Much of the pottery is red and buff and some is in dark red.
Pieces other than pottery in the exhibit include several blankets, which are subdued in color, some in the natural gray of the earth and others in the gaudy Mexican blankets usually seen. Two large flat wood trays, beautifully decorated are interesting pieces. A novel piece of sculpture is the large head of an Indian caveman, detailed with a facial expression detailed. It was made by a Tonaeler, Pallis Alasdon.
The collection is being shown in various parts of the country by the Quaint and Captive quaint people with the native art of the Native Americans. Minneapolis, where it was laid show.
Vienna Specialist at Bell
Famous Doctor Gives Short Course in U. S. Cities
Yesterday a four-day medical course consisting of an intensive study of nose and ear cases was begun at the Morrison Medical City, Kansas. Dr. Frank Hassinger, a specialist from the Holland clinic of Vienna is conducting the course.
Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Branson Today
For the past ten years, Doctor Hassinger has been concerned with the development of "phantoms" or manikins which reproduce exactly the qualities of human tissues. With this knowledge he taught how to operate. Electric wires are concealed over the body and are representative of the human nerves.
The class of 25 was divided into two sections. With so large a group, it was necessary twice daily, it was learned from the office of H. G. Ingram, director of the University extension division, and from the faculty of the college a six month's leave of absence for a tour of the United States and has continued to attend Cleveland, Buffalo and New York. Before returning to his home he will lecture at Detroit, Minneapolis, MN.
Funeral services for Mrs. Walter E. Brannon, 1713 Mississippi, wife of Rev. Thomas Burrill, died in seum, who died Sunday afternoon in a local hospital, were held this after-
Rey, Ross Smith, pastor of the church and Devil's Leathersterginger Church. Brunch conducted the services. Burial was in Oak Hillemetery. The haste to get there was a blessing.
Staff of League of Municipalities to Be Reorganized
Forrest Calvin to Become Assistant Advertising Manager of Mills in K.C. K.
Reorganization of the staff of the League of Kansas Municipalities will soon take place, according to plans by the league, whose office is in the basement of Prairie hall. The reorganization will present a conference today noon with Harry C. Bowman, president, at which time president of the organization made
Research work in the government and administration of college will be handled by the university system by the executives of the league. This can increase the practice, or the heredity, of the League of Kansas Municipalities from 414 in the past to 409 in the past half years, necessitating the full time of the executive secretary, according to the league system.
Mr. Stutz has resigned his position as secretary of the International City Manager's Association, to join the publication office of Public Management and the association headquarters will be moved to the University of Texas at Austin.
"While we regret to see Mr. Calvin leave our service are given to know how much he has learned, and probably offers him greater opportunities in his chosen profession," said Elisabeth.
Forrest O, Calvin, A, R. '28, manager of public relations for Public Management, has a position as assistant advertising manager at Nutrums Feed Mills Corporation, Kershaw, NY.
A successor to Mr. Calvin's position has not yet been selected.
Outing Club to Nominate
Members Working for Award Should Bring in Points
A primary election for the nomination of officers in Kansas Outing club for next year will be held in Wednesday, May 15, at 4:30 p.m.
All members who have worked to ward an award should bring a list of their points to the meeting to be presented at the awards committee chairmen of the awards committee.
According to current report several women will be honored at the annual presentation of awards on May 24. The exhibition of paintings have been held this year and emphasis has been placed on groups within the organization working to
Thirty schools were represented at a meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in New York City. Frank T. Stockwell returned today from this meeting which was held May 2, 3, and 4.
Social functions of the entire organization have been necessarily limited because of rain and other inilement weather conditions.
On May 6, the dean was a lunchroom guest at the Faculty Club of the University of Pittsburgh. While in the University of Pittsburgh, Bertgresser, formerly assistant professor of accounting at Kansas; George Eaterly, A.B.23; and at present an instructor in marketing at the University of Pittsburgh, Griffiss, head of the Department of Economics, Carnegie College; and Roald Hall, B.S. in Business, 26, now Traffic Manager for the faculty of the University of Pittsburgh, Tedlerville Company, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Dean Stockton was on the program to discuss a paper by Charles F. Scott, head of the Department of Electrical Engineering, Yale University, deal with the “relationship” of the School of Business and the School of Engineering.”
A plan to interest the incoming freshmen in Outing club activities is in order. A senior, president and a committee. Posters will be mailed to the various high schools, personal letters will be sent to parents, and students out the summer to high school girls
At the meeting in New York, Dean Ralph Holman, of Northwestern University was chosen to be president of the University of Iowa was selected as the place of the meeting for 1000. The business schools in Iowa were admitted to membership. alba were admitted to membership.
On Sunday, May 5, Dean Stockton talk to the men's class of the Second Presbyterian Church, Johnstown, on the subject, "Business Ethics."
Stockton Returns From Business School Meeting
No.170
Another Champion
When you’re passing out athletic honors for the year–don’t forget James Burton. But she’s climbing by 25 feet of rope in six seconds flat.
Underwood-United.
W. S. G. A. Delegates Report on Convention at Council Meeting
Filkin and Weidman Speak Rules and Regulations in Other Schools
In Congress Today
In the matter of rules and regulations, K. U. has struck what Arabic means as "medium" at the Cornell University on the night of the junior prom students are allowed to stay out of court. 10:15 a.m. night. A curfew blows at 10:15 every night at the University of Oklahoma home and students must be home by 10:15 a.m.
About twenty-five members of the past and present councils of W. S. G. A. attended the supper meeting held in central Administration restoring the university's reputation posse of the meeting was to hear the report of Helen Filikin,c29), and Arab Weidman, c30, past and present presidents of W. S. G. A., on the national convention of W. S. G. A., which they held at Iowa State University at Norman recently.
"We were very much interested in discovering the reason why most of the men and women on the campus could be seen at any time of the day," he said. "We're going together," said Miss Weidman. "One boy offered the explanation that the closing hours were so early that they did not have time at night, so they made arrangements." At the University of Oklahoma, grades are sent to the dean of women's office every six weeks. Representatives from the W. S. G. A. look over the grades written by counselors to the parents of women having the best grades.
Hold Hands in Daylight.
The big sister plan, which is promoted by the W. Y. C. A. here, is in many places taken care of by the W. S. G. A. In several of the schools the junior girls only are allowed to be big sisters and they keep their junior age and spice up more years when they yield to the place of big sister.
--manufacturing committee considers Wheeler resolution to investigate labor conditions in South.
Continues debate on farm bill with speeches limited to 20 minutes.
Has Personnel Board
In Minnesota this same committee appoints a personnel board to study the cases of unocial or unhappy girl names and assigns them to a type it makes a case study of this particular person and then turns the case over to the sociology department for further analysis. "We think this is a problem," she said, "was Miss Wiedman's comment."
The Botany Club held its last meeting of the year last evening with a presentation on plant diversity by miles north of Lawrence. Twenty-two members and initiated made his speech.
Those initiated during the evening were: Paul Oman, c30; Howard Dorsat, c24; Dorothy Christensen, c32; Grace Vannien, c29; and Sam Able.
Botany Club Initiates New Members at Picnic
Judiciary committee considers King resolution to investigate the legality of president's oil conservation program.
Interstate commerce committee begins hearing on bill to establish commerce commission.
House Not in session.
Seniors to Meet Thursday Evening for Final Plans
Munns to Announce Fees for Caps and Gowns and Breakfast Arrangements
An important senior class meeting has been called by Clarence G. Mumma, 120, president of the class, for Thursday evening, May 10, at 7:30. "This is our first meeting of the year, as practically every important phase of senior plans will be discussed and decided on. Every one should be there and be on time to the meeting may be possible." Mumma said this morning.
The purpose of the meeting will be to make final plans for graduation. Announcement concerning the invitations will be made by Robert Carr, a law professor at the university, as to when the invitations will be available, prices, and kinds.
Plans for the senior breakfast will be announced by Munya and the fee for caps and gowns will be announced. The board also decided on at this meeting.
The annual proposition of the class going into the alumni association as a student was announced. For the last few years each senior class has entered the alumni associata-
The committee on the class memorial will make a report and will also be ready to receive suggestions for a fitting memorial to be left by the class. Define the class, but not be too long as yet as the budget for the class is not complete.
1904 Class Plans Reunion
Quarter-Century Graduates Hold First Meeting
The class that was graduated a quarter of a century ago will hold its first reunion at Commencement week, according to George T. Guerney, Jc., the president of the class of 1904. Mr. Guerney, in his presidency, Kan., promises a real reunion to all the classmates of 194.
Mr. Gurcuero is also planning for the class of 1904 to have a hearing during their reunion. This house would be their base, and they are holding for holding their meetings.
Mr. Guernsey, as president of the class, has been actively interested in making this reunion a success. He is working on a plan to get students from University a gift at this time. It is also the plan of Mr. Guernsey to have the classes that will graduate after this year start at the University. It is this fact that they would be able to have a larger fund for purchasing a gift for the University without the expense of paying for it in a lump sum. The details of this plan will be worked out further at the reunion.
Journalistic Fraternity Initiates Six Into Order
Six men of the department of journalism were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, at the University. The new members of the organization are: Wilbur Moore, c'31; Richard Zimmerman, c'30; Marian Kreibelt, c'29; Cedell Walker, c'28; Michael Wright, c'31; and Hamer Miller, c'31.
Pledges were taken by Lester Schur, c'31; Lawrence Mann, c'30; Harold Allen, c'31; Wendell Curry, c'31; John O. Young, c'31.
A deficit of $29 was reported by Cedric Jones, manager, for the Green Roof Branquet, last Friday. The deficit is based on a net of 126 with 118 plates netted $267, according to Jones. The deficit will be settled within the next meeting of the organization.
Honor Students Guests at Education Banquet
The nine honor students of the School of Education who will be the person granted the third annual banquet tomorrow night at 6:30 in the cafeteria are Ruth Barnett, Martha Winters, Daniel Merrill, Honey Winnie, Humble McWilliam, H William H. Row, Willa Williams, seniors; and Mildred Merrill and Lawrence Chim.
The honor guest includes Chancellor and Mrs. L. Lilley, Dean and President; Dr. A. M. Lilyer, Ella B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. Donald M. Swarthout, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sarah Lee Karr, ed.30, leads the list of those who are in the ticket selling contest. Miss Karr has sold about 45.
Wire Flashes United Press
New York—Idwin Hall, halfcourt on the New York University football team last season, was fatal when he terminated "a friendly scuffle" with a policeman for the latter's nifty, kidnapping. He tragedy a plain case of "sky larking."
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Chicago — A union air depot, with representation of 80 per cent of the nation's passenger air lines, is closing its doors at the house here within a short time, it was announced today. The Universal Air station only service operating in Chicago.
Washington—China's adherence to the Kellogg anti-war pact was deposited at the State department today by Minister Chihuo-Wu.
Topeka-Kansas Sunday Blue Lawa will be enforced only to prohibit motion picture house operating and will not be applied to the operation of other business interests. Attorney-General Smith said here today.
Delmar Denham Fritts
1926-27 Football Star
Dies of Tuberculosis
Delmar Demsham Fritts, 22 year old, former student in the University and backbone on the football team and after graduation to 1657 Indiana street, this morning following a long illness which kept him out school last year. Death came as
Grid Quarterback Succumbs a Home in Lawrence After Year's Illness
Fritts was a member of Beta Theta
Pi fraternity, and was well known or
the campus. Beside his athletic career,
Fritts was a member of the Y.
M. C. A.
Fritts was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Fritts, who formerly lived in
Lakewood, where he attended Central High School, then during his football career at this school that he inspired to be a second Tommy
Kimberly. He was also a football
he. He was light and fast, and as,
his work on the freshman squad showed later, he bid farewell to reach his
He turned out at the first call for freshman football, and was the outstanding quarterback of the year, a quick passer, well lbed by his teammates, a quick thinker, and fast, all of which made him well qualified for the leadership position. He was in rather poor health during both years of his varsity competition,
In 1925 the family moved to Lawrence, where he entered the University.
He was in rather poor health during both years of his varsity competition, but won his letter both seasons.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but burial will be in Kansas City, Kan.
Rhadamanthi Initiates 3 by Using Revised Ritual
Three new members were initiated in Rhadamanthan, University poetry society last night. They included Davies, Rohd and Knowles, c'30, who were accepted at the spring try-outs, received the prizes of membership through the retiring class.
The ceremony, held in the Little
tower of Grace ball, was the first im-
pression of what will happen to Harold
Jenkins gr., and former president
of the society, constructed the
research center successful, according to members and
will undoably become the estab-
A special meeting will be held at the invitation of Prof. Allen Crafton, Rhadamanthus. All members are to be charged an original poem admission to the meeting at the home of the Master Crafton on Thursday at 10:30 a.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda Buys Lot Near Theta House
Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity this week completed negotiations for the purchase of a lot in the 1100 block on Indian opp., on Monday, and presented home of the fraternity at 1137 Indiana. The transaction involves a 100 foot frontage on the east side of the street and in one corner of the building. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house.
The lot was formerly owned by Mrs. D. R. Wilhelm of Lawrence and Mrs. H. S. Jackson of Miami, Florida. Mr. Lewis K. Leonard of Salina and Mr. Lewis K. Leonard of Miami sent the fraternity as officers of the alumni association. Mr. Max Wilhelm, of Lawrence, negotiated the sale. The purchase price was not audited. The present home fraternity was purchased four years ago.
Editor Announces Distribution Date for Jayhawkers
Printing and Engraving Is Completed; Delivery Is Expected During Next Week
Editor Has Advance Copy
The exact day on which the Jay-hawk will be ready for distribution depends upon the speed of the bind-ring. If the bind-ring is named later in the Kansan, Distribution will be made from the Jay-hawk office in the Commons building. Extra copy may have been printed at the Jay-hawk office for $5.50.
The 1929 Jayhawker will be ready for distribution the latter part of next week. The printing and engraving on the book has been completed and the books are now at the binders for the library, leading to Mac Calah, editor of the book.
An advance copy is now in the possession of Mac Cabal, c30; editor, and be is quite pleased with the finished piece. The book's feature of the book is the "jacket" paper cover which good or over a plain brown extra cover, a jacket of red paper with an illustration will be used which will resemble the paper cover.
Plains are now under way for a plan to aquatect to celebrate the completion of the work. The plan is to be the first hampst of its kind but the plans of the present staff are to be completed.
List Includes Directors
The great list will include the board of directors composed of Dean Dyer, Dean Agnes Husband; Professor Flint, of the department of the business department of the department of English; Dorothy Decker, W. S. G. representative; Don Kershner, representative; Clarence Mumu and John Foster, editor and business manager of the 1828 dayhawker; the associate manager of the representatives from the Burge-Baid Engraving company and the Joseph D. Havens Printing company.
The time and place of the banquet cannot be announced yet since it is the plane on an advanced copy of the book before each plate and it is not known yet when such copies can be made later, until such will be made later in the Kannan.
Debenture Plan Approved
Senate Refuses to Amend Bill to Meet Hoover Wish
Washington . . . (UIP) - Efforts of President Hoover's supporters to urge the governor to rally faintly but failed in the senate today when the administration announced proposed by floor leader Walt Watson that 44 to 74 against the Watton motion.
Washington — (UP) — The senate break from President Hoover's warning against the debenture plan was struck by the new Senate that body when Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican from Mr. Hoover's state, announced his enthusiastic rejection of Johnson asserted that "the bill would do just what my Republican brethren do not want to do—put the government in charge, and that is why I am for it."
Johnson was to be followed later by Senator Borah of Idaho. While these two opposed the debate, the administration leaders counted noses again and agreed that despite Mr. Hoover's appeal the debate would be voted into the bill by the senate.
Meanwhile house leaders were getting ready for the tariff fight which started this week, on Thursday. Democratic members of the ways and means committee were in conference poring over the search of material to use in debate.
Two Remaining of Class of 1874 Plan Reunion
The two remaining members of the 1874 graduating class will hold a reunion of their own during Commencement Day, September 26, at the department of Latin and Greek will meet Mrs. Ida Blood Hasselman, who now makes her home in Indianapolis.
While these two members who have been graduated for 55 years are looking forward to talking over old times, all others who were students at the University before 1880 will hold their class reunions at the same time. In connection with the Commencement ceremonies and refresh their memories with tales of the past,