Weather
Fairly sunny and
cooler than Probably
light frost. Tuesday
fair.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Special pre- commencement issue.
FOUR PAGES
AROUND MT. OREAD
Frank J. Merrill, LL.B.07, was a caller at the chancellor's office this morning.
Coach H. W. Hargiss will deliver the high school commencement address at Colby, May 16.
Vanita Lichlyter was admitted to the student hospital today to be treated for a cold.
The Kansas Relays committee will have dinner at the Green Owl. Wednesday evening at 6:30. At that time there will be a celebration of plans for the 1295 carnivals.
LaVere Calkins left the student hospital yesterday, having been cured of a cold' which kept him in the hospital since last Friday.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
athletics, will speak at the father and
son 'momnet at the Trinity Lutheran
Church at 7 p. m., tonight.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics will deliver the commencement address, December 21, high schools (March 19, May 21, June 20, November 26, Montrose, May 23, Omega, May 24.
Rice Lardiner, in the student hospital since last Friday with a cold, left the hospital yesterday.
Prof. John Ise of the department of economics will speak at a luncheon of the Kiwis club, Thursday, May 9 on "Pioneer Life in Kuwait."
Wibur Schmidt, who has been confined to the student hospital for the past two weeks, under care for pneumonia, said it yesterday for his home in McLouth.
Eita Sigma Phi, classical language fraternity, has announced the issuance of brunswick to high school students making "A" grades in Virgil. The local chapter will take care of the distribution of brunswick to Hammond c2*, secretary, is in charge.
The University of Kansas Physical education corporation will dine at the campus Tuesday, May 13, at 6:30. Tentative plans for the 1920-1925 budget will be introduced on Wednesday.
Those who secured certificates as Girl Reserve sponsors will meet at Henley House "Tuesday evening at 7:30" and receive a certificate of line of work will be discussed and Mitsi Elli Williams will talk on the personal preparation and the life of a girl reserve sponsor.
An approved collection of texts on composition and literature for Kansas junior and senior high schools. The list consists of about seventy-five books. Anyone intending to teach composition will be welcome to examine the collection.
Sociologists Take Trip
Carroll Skunks, A.R.27, accompanied him from one farm to another, is preparing his vacation visit and relatives in Lawrence, and in Sedan. He is on the staff of the nu-merial-Perrillal school of Detroit Mich. Mr. Skunks was formerly Lieutenant
Prof. Daykin's Social Pathology Class Goes to Topeka
The social pathology classes, accompanied by Prof. Walter A. Daykin, of the department of sociology, visited the Boys & Girls Club, Amherst, the Anthemium, the Kansas Provident Association, and the Children's Home at Topaek, Friday, May 3.
The 54 students who made the trip were Marvel Anderson, Kamia Mobilio and Gareth Wilson. Billy McLeod, Kaiter. Billy McLood, Thomas Woodward, Mary Evey, Hoggie, Geraldine Sanders.
Harry McKeniff, Ellen Cochran,
Mary M. Moore, Jeanne Jublin,
Louise Leaming, Janette Greever,
Theresa McGuire, Danielle
Edith Herron, Jessica Nichole,
Griffiths, Clarence Shortt, Agnes
Neuftifer, Gea Beam, Maran
Ringer, Migeon, Dorothy
Harrell, Harriet Kercer, Dorothy
Evans, Hein Steen, Robert Russell.
K. U. Coaches to Officiate at State High School Mee
Caches H. W, Hargiss and Steve Hinahaw will officiate at the state high school track meet to be held at Epgoria, next week.
They were officials at the Jefferson county meet Friday. The 3- Satur- tion games starters, Marcia Hargreaves starter and Coach Linn Walford were the referes to the Loewenworth county meet.
Lecturing in United States
No.168
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1920
Underground—United
Bobindranath Tagore, noted
Hindustan Tajewa will deliver a
series of lectures in the
United States and Canada.
Y. W. C. A. Secretary
From Nebraska Will
Speak Here Sunday
Erma Appleby Was One of Six
to Attend Meetings at
Mysore, India
Erna Appleby, the Y. W. C. A. are retiring from surgery to speak to all people in interested in women and women's student work at Westminster manor. Sunday's event will be held at Westminster manor.
Miss Appleyed was one of six people from the United States who attended the general committee meeting of the 1947 board in the province of Myoreu, which is said to be the most beautiful as well as the most progressive native state
The delegates at this meeting con-
sidered problems that are involved in uniting the various national student movements which compose the federat-
Miss Appleya will tell of the conclusions reached at the meetings. One of the problems discussed was "How can we promote international cooperation between countries in defense?" Another was, "How each race may be aware of its unique gift to a world civilization where interracial and international mingling is possible."
Two other problems were "How students studying abroad in any land study the culture concerned," and "How students who seek both may progress in their studies." The vocabulary of new and more exacting meaning in the Christian living of
Electricals Make Ratings
12 Qualities Shown by Which Student Is Graded
The electrical engineers are completing a personal rating sheet, consisting of 12 qualities by which student is graded. The University of town has a rating which has 31 different qualities to it, a Kansas condemned to juniors. A
Prof. F. B. Daims of the department of chemistry, Dr. A. W. Davidson, associate professor in chemistry and physical chemistry, returned Friday evening from the spring meeting of the American Chemical Society, held in Columbus
The 12 qualities are: physical vitality; duality; creativity and power of expression; disposition and general co-operation; technical ability; vision, judgment; cultural ability; vision, judgment; self evaluation; integrity; evidence of culture; refinement; leadership; in-depth understanding.
Chemists Return From Meetings at Columbus
Each junior grades all of his classes and then after an average it taken, he is given a car that he drives. He owns the own car. The theory is that it gives a junior one year to improve his personal qualities before he graduates and assumes responsibility.
McAllister presented a paper to the meeting on "Solubilities of Acietates in Alkaline Water" with laboratory with Doctor Davidson, Professor Daims read two papers before
Dr. H. M. Elsey, former associate professor of chemistry, now with the University of Florida; E. C. Franklin, one professor in Stetson and Island State University, Dr. John Barker at Northwestern and Dr. John Baker at Wittenburg College, Springfield.
While at the convention the men visited with the following former K. II; neonie;
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Kansas Grid Game Inspired Writing of 'Cuddy's Baby
Margaret Hill McCarte Presents Beauty of Pioneer Life in Fiction
"I didn't have any particular interest until I began reading the history and talking with people about the state," Marcaret Hill McCarter explained. "I wasn't a pioneer nor a writer, but I was a talented and high comedy of the pioneers presented real beauty—such as worthy of a place in the world of fiction."
Mrs. Carter is a motherly sort of a person, with light blue eyes which bespeak kindness and generosity. Her hair almost white, was modestly thin. Her face was luminous; she face danced a little as he spoke of her book, "Cuddy's Baby."
"You know, it was years ago—when I was younger that we were all up in the woods, but since K. U. I was standing behind the fence that I was stretched between us and the field. A man came to our house to see me, and not get onto the field and opened the gate. Of course, I wasn't watching. Then I saw him come consequently I walked into the fence post bore. I sprained my ankle badly because of the crowd combined to make me deserves of spending my time writing about it, and "Cuddy's Baby" was
"Kansas has quite an honor at having a man in office of course, although he is not an admired man; do for few appraisals—but the idea of having a Kansan in one of the major offices—Well, we like it, don't we? We would be financially or any other way from Curtis's office—only time will tell, but I think the possibilities are very great.
"I've enjoyed being down here for this beautiful Mother's day celebration just ever so much but now Doctor and I must be going if we expect to get home very soon. It is so hard to drive at night because you have to town on Saturday nights. You know Kansas is yet a country state, but a glorious one."
Senate Is Ready to Vote
Discussion on Farm Relief Will End Late Today
Washington — (UP) — President Howard R. legal operations came to a conclusion on Wednesday, fourth week of the special session he called, the Senate ready to vote on the nominee and the budget. Treasury Mellon issue, and the house preparing to divide the nature of the case.
The senate is to close the discussion of the farm relief measure late afternoon which has been going on for the past two weeks. The bill is expected in early December, exceptions, as soon as the disputed delinquence clause is knocked out.
convenes for short session.
Continues debate on farm relief.
The house will hold a short session, today, waiting for the tariff bill to be submitted by the party leaders. It is expected that the date will be curtailed preventing the offering of the tariff bill. Because that the bill may be passed within two weeks, the house then plans to adjourn for Senate action.
The senate will take up and pass approval on the census bill as soon as possible. The senate will mark time for a month or six weeks until the house can hear the report of the financial data. If there are necessary changes in the tariff bill,
Ten members of faculty and students from the department of psychology will leave Thursday, March 16, in Illinois where they will attend a sectional meeting of the American Psychological Association and S. Howard Bartley will read papers at the meeting. In addition, there are two national graduate council for the purpose of completing plans for the organization of a new psychological fraternity.
The following from the University plan to attend: Dr. R, H. Wheeler, Dr. pto attend: Dr. R, H. Wheeler, Dr. M. Howell Lewis, Kenneth Selkam, Davin Sawyer, Warren Wilcox, and S Edward Bartley.
Ten to Illinois May 9 for Psychology Meeting
In Congress Today
--after the banquet reports will be given on recent research. Tickets for the banquet are held at the fessor Strathnam, secretary of the chapter, at his office, third floor of the building.
Wire Flashes
Geneva—The League of Nation preparation commission, for the first international conference for codification of international law at the Hague
Gailesburg, Ohio — The funeral service for Dr. Thomas R. Willard, 84, dean enervates of Knox College, who is scheduled to depart on Monday, will be held here tomorrow.
Chicago—Pref. A, A. Michelson,
physicist who clinically supported anum-
bals in the neonatal intensive care
Cal., to conduct his newest experiment,
the timing of a light ray on free round
wheel.
Genève.—At the request of the Jap anese delegation and with the support of the other principal naval powers the present disarmament committee voted today to adjourn all discussion of naval questions to the various governments to study the recent naval decrivation of the United States.
Washington — Allotment of $1,000,
000 for a waterway project from Kansas City to Sioux City, Iowa, was announced by Secretary of War Good. This allotment brings the available funds to the project to $1,000,000.
Good said.
Pittsburgh, Pa.—Near tragedies in the air during hours of drifting through rain, wind and hail storms were told in reports received from officers on the campus left by the University of Pittsburgh stadium Saturday in the national elimination balloon race. Reports from 10 of 12 pilots had been received
Direct Sales of Senior Invitations Will Begin May 15, Says Chairman
Lower Prices Quoted This Yea
Although Folders Will Be
More Elaborate
Agitation of seniors regarding the sale of invitations was quelled today by the announcement of Robert Carr, c29, committee chairman, that invitation was set forth for sale at business offices, cast on Administration, Wednesday, May 15.
"We are inaugurating a new plan of handling the invitations by direct sales and will have an average was taken of the sales for preceding years on the various styles and an order placed on our behalf. We can considerably lower than before may increase the sales, in which event we can secure orders to date. We have placed orders to date for 1700 leather invitations at 40 cents; 2800 cardboard at 25 cents; and 3800 plain cards."
The contract was awarded to the Bear Engraving Company of Honolulu, where it will conduct selections was: Robert Carr, chair; Robert Huey, chair; Hubert Hilbert, and Mary Cheney.
The covers of the invitations are designed futuristically and the contents elaborate. Bake will appear on the last page upon a tilt of the Jayhawk. As usual, the class roll will be listed under the "Dress" heading. It has been made by the registrar's office to insure absolute accuracy but it is expected some mistakes will appear in the book.
Samples will be on display in central Administration building within three or four days so that seniors may make their choice before buying.
The recital program will be as follows:
McCurdy Recital Tuesday
Pianist Will Be Assisted by Nadine Long, Violinist
Sonata in C, Op. 1, Brahms. Allegro,
andante (after an old German love
song); scherzo (alegro molto e con
fusco).
Louise McCurdy, fa'20, of Kansas City, Mo., will give her senior recital in piano, assisted by Nadine Long, a music teacher at the University. 8 p.m. in the University Auditorium. Ms. McCurdy is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer, a member of Chi Omega sorority, Pkappa Kappa, national honorary music fraternities, national honorary music fraternities.
Prelude, Op. 28, No. 14, Chopin.
Prelude, Op. 28, No. 17, Chopin.
Ballade in G minor, Chopin.
At the Brook, Bounder; type
Cello.
Danse Philoxenis
Danse Rituelle du Feu, De Falla.
Concerto in F, Gershwin. Andante
con moto; allegro con brio.
Second piano by Professor Preyer Organ by Marian McNabe.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Card Manipulators Bring Tournament to Successful End
Smith and Wakely Submit
Winning Scores; Kipp
and Haskin Place
Second
Final results of the Union building bridge journey were announced today. With a score of 14,328, Frances Smith and Glen Wahkey finished first. Each will be presented with a cash slip valued at $7.50.
Davis "Cy" Haskins and J. Clairborne Kipp, with a score of 13,875, were winners of the second prize each will receive a cash slip worth $4.00. As a connotation award, Wendell would get a $1.00 cash slip. Curry and Gibbons were low with a tally of 8,144.
Since objections are raised to giving prizes in cash, the idea of cash slips was used. The slips, which will be distributed by the winners immediately, are exchangeable with any downtown merchant belonging to the Chamber of Commerce.
Though only ten couples finished the tournament, 106 games were played. Only those who competed in the tournaments took the prizes, "We feel that the tourney has really been worthwhile," said Felix Manley, C11, chairman of the women bandcapped considerably by the spring weather, but the success of this contest has shown us that a much tough tournament can be held well."
The thrice tournament has not yet been completed in spite of the fact that the tournament were won by Fred Anderson and William Tillman are playing the finals. Anderson also won the championship. Perez or chess and checkers will
Prizes for chess and checkers will be cash slips worth $5.00 for the winner and $2.50 for second place.
Science Fraternity Holds Spring Banquet Tonight
The Spring banquet of the Kansas chapter of Signa NX, honorary science professor, Dr. J. Wheeler at the Lutheran church. Prof. J. J. Wheeler in the chairman of the banquet
Sea Gets Temperature Taken Mimi. Finn. (UP) Investigation of the temperature in the ocean is a crucial task that Dr. Charles F. Brooks, secretary of the American Meterological Society and Richard Gray, Miami meteorologists have adopted themselves. Effect of the Gulf Stream weather conditions is the difficult.
Will Hold Moss Funeral at St. Marys Tomorrow
The funnel of Frank B. Moss, fo'28, who died at the student hospital Saturday afternoon from injuriesreceived in an accident, will be held on xoxie Friday night, will be held at 1 p.m. tuesday, at the home of parents, dr. and Mrs. F. B. Moss of the funnel.
The entire chapter of Sigma Kai of which Moss was a member, will attend the services. Chancellor Lindley will also attend.
Richard Wagstaff, 'C30; and Vernon Hunt, 'C10. They were injured in the accident in which loss of life have been released from the student hospital and will return to their parents.
Pairing Arrangements Adoptee by Upper House Indicate Close Result
J. S. Senate May Win Debenture Plan Fight by Two Vote Margin
"Weary River" is done in the style of the famous Bigger Sanden, although the paint on Miss Bonnie's canvas dries more rapidly than that.
It was disclosed that pairing arrangements now being made by several senators may affect the results of the vote. At 47 to 45 in Hoover's favor, but under pairings now indicated, the line-up might be a tie, 46 to 46, so there is no chance that a candidate might pass by a two vote margin. If a tie should develop, Hoover could expect to win because it is reported against the debenture plan.
The subject, it is whispersed, is Beatrice Bonne, fa'29 an instructor is the department of design and painting.
The house held only a brief session before adjourning to tomorrow. Chairman Hawley has announced the treff bill would be presented to the house at room tomorrow. The plan of hold for tomorrow is to stock market closes has been abandoned.
Washington—(UP) —The possibility that the debate plan of farm relief so strongly opposed by President Hoover might pass the senate by a result of a 1 or 2 vote margin was increased today as the senate entered into a duty to limit the Senate Wednesday with a view to voting Thursday.
Marcia Squire to Head Westminster Forum
Officers for 1929-30 were elected at the meeting of Westminster Forum, Presbyterian student organization, 61 was selected as president, Irwin B. Douglas, gr. vice president; Jimmie A. Campbell, gr. vice president; Irwin F. Klein, gr. e32 pressurer.
Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, of the department of economics, was the speaker of the evening.
Schools of Post-Expressionism and Ultra-Realism Fervently Shown in Kaw Valley Idealists' Exhibition
Reason Why Authors Survive
Bckertown, Maus — (UP)—Read is the favorite pastime at the state library. The child reported showed. It was stated that one child had read 80 books and that interest in literature was so keen among her class that it was been organized with 22 members.
The second annual exhibition of the "Kaw Valley Idealists," a group of promising young students of the Old and New Masters in the School of Fine Arts, is now open to the art-collecting public. The campus is located near the corner of the Idealists' sanctum tetum, third floor of Administration building.
B. Mildred Eldridge
"Bee" is Remarkable
The youthful aspirants paint with a fervor equalled only by the sense of disillusionment which occasionally overtakes them. One of them blushingly admitted to being startled out with serious intent; and having lost their primal impulses were finished off with much paint and daubs of humor.
One of the outstanding pieces is "Ree" a portrait contrasting the best features of naturalism and expressiveness. The subject is animated, the lower half vague, but on the whole the characterization is naturalistic. It is in the middle of a dramatic scene that its inspiration to run away with him into the spirit realm of expressionism. A fish swimming in calm waters floating in misty atmosphere pierced by glowing red palm树 presents effectively the effect of the artist, G. A. Ritter, insists.
or Sandzen. But the Sandzen spirit is there—the patches of guddy color resolving themselves at a distance into sparkling water tapped by rugged bluff. The single fantastic tree is the eloquent element of the Sandzen tradition.
President's Work Causes Comment
Perhaps the most successful painting in the exhibit is the exquisite and tender portrait of a lovingly nicknamed "Rolla Royce Calling Its Young" by bhabites of the gallery. It is the work of Paul Woolley, who embodies the leadership of the Kaw Valley Ideals thrust upon him by admiring fellow-artists. Another of his picture, "The Haunted House," is in
Harold Alexander, fa 32, painter of stirring pictures of the great outlaw Jake Duck, "The Flight of Ducks" and "Vaca in the Desert," inadequate in indicating their charm
"The Spirit of Missouri" casts a gloomy and pessimistic al�road over its fauna, from the glorious a gain't and slovenly noGreign leading, or being led by two, dogs on chains. The landscape is one mossphere and herald an approaching cloudburst. While naturalistic in subject-matter and treatment, the image also symbolizes just that time symbolic of something—of just what it, would be hard to determine—and vivian its elaborate allegory.
Melvin Douglas, fa31, is showing one of his symphonies in color, which characteristically has little design but characteristicly has balance and chromatic vitality.
Committee Gives Tentative Plans of Commencement
Program to Start June 7;
Union Building Will Be
Headquarters
of Alumni
Starting on Friday evening, June
the commencement week program
will be held Monday evening, June 10,
with as many reunions coming on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Friday evening-Fine arts concert. Saturday-Golf tournament.
Saturday, 3:00 p. m.—Baseball game.
Saturday, 9:00 p. m.—Alumni-sen-
e ball.
Sunday, 10:00 a.m.—Musical conor ball.
Sunday afternoon—Musical con-
erts.
Saturday, 1:30 p. m.—Registration starts.
Sunday afternoon 4:30 p. m.—Class
Sunday evening, 7:00 p. m.—Bacca-
larum.
Saturday, 8:00 p. m. —Chancellor's reception.
Monday noon—University dinner.
Monday morning—Commencement
Prof. R, Q. Brewater, chairman of the general commencement committee, announced the following committees this morning:
Monday, morning, 10 a.m. m—Alumni address, Alumni Association business meeting
Other events are being considered
and are not yet ready to be announced.
Participants will attend a reception,
union building and the main floor re-
ception room will again serve as head-
quarters.
Sub-committees
R. Q. Brewster, chairman, A. W.
Davidson, Florence Black, E. F.
Engel, J. J. Wheeler, H. B. Hungero-
fred, Freed Elworth, Paulae Coil, Joe
Music, Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Printing, W. A. Dill, chairman, J.
H. Hutson, M. R. Reynolds
H. Nelson, P. N. Ayahbona,
Decorations (University), Eugene
Christy, chairman, George Beal,
Selma Gottlieb.
Decorations (Drownstown). T. J. Sweeney, chairman, Claude Scott.
Senior Alumni dinner, A. W. Dawson, chairman, C. M. Sterling, Mrs Ethel Evans, Florence Black, D. H. Summers
Distribution of tickets, M. W. Ster-
ng, chirman, Domenico Gagliardo,
Imil Dude.
Reception and Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
F. P, O'Brien, Lee Grading, Jane
Poindexter, Paul Parker, Helen
zinn, Arthur Hugdon, Dorn Hatch
Exhibits. H, W. Schenck, charfam.
H. T. Martin, C. D. Bunker, Rosemary Ketcham, Raymond Eastern Andersen, Anderson, Mary Grant E. A. White.
Marshals, J. J. Wheeler, chairman,
Ellis Johnson, H. G. Ingham, Guy
Smith, Robert Taft, Dinsmore Alter,
J. L. Broom
Alumni Registration, John Bunn,
Wealthy Bakey vice-chairman, Rose
Walter, James Brown, Warner,
Miss. Harry Emmett, Mrs.
A. T. Walker, M. E. Rice, Mrs.
J. R. Johnson, O. K. Fearing,
Rhea Walter Filken, O. K. Fearing,
Mrs. Walter Filkin, O. K. Fearing,
J. R. Pearson, Mrs. Robert Warmer,
J. R. Pearson, Mrs. Raymond Beamer,
Thompson, Miss. Raymond Beamer.
Student Cap and Gown, Armin Hilmer, Joe Newcomer, Burton Kingsbury, Jack Pattenger, Charles Whitner, Charles Glutter.
Finals Will Start May 31
Memorial Day Will Be Observed ae Legal Holiday
The "K" Book and not the University catalog is right on the date when finals begin.
The date is given as May 23 in the catalog, and this error has caused one confusion. The correct date is fay 31. The University will observe femoral day as a holiday, giving students time to study for Friday vamanaation.
The chancellor's reception will be held Saturday, June 8, and baccalaureate address the following Sunday. Commencement exercises will be over
Registration for the summer session begins Tuesday, June 11 and class work in all departments begins the following Thursday.
4500 Killed by Motors in Country This Year
New York—(UP)—The Traveler's Insurance Co. accepted that today 4500 persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents during the first quarter of the year in the United States, a daily average of approximately 60.
Send the Daily Kansan home.