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wather in d; dray;
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colder.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
In courtney to K. U.
Mothers, today's Kansan is a special NAMES edition.
Vol. XXVI
Frank Moss Dies After Auto Crash Saturday Morning
SIX PAGES AND MACAZINE
Five Sigma Chi's Into Ditch Near Tonganoxie; None of Other Four Hurt Badly
Frank B. Moss, 21 years old, St. Mary's, died yesterday afternoon at the student hospital in Greenwich Village shortly before morning when the Ford coupe which he was driving overturned near Tonganotte. Moss was a graduate of the school last fall was not in this school this semester. He received a fractured skull which caused a homicide of the same kind.
A passing motorist picked the men up, called an ambulance from Lawrence, and brought Moss and Wagler to the hospital. The ambulance brought Whitfield, Goepert, and Haren later. Whitfield and Haren were not injured in the attack; the patient in the patient hospital, but the others were given treatment and kept there until the time of the death. Moss never regained consciousness after the acclimatization.
Moss, a member of the Sigma Chr fraternity, was accompanied by the staff of Richard Wagstaff, c20, Independence Vernon Goofert, c21, Independence and Wells Haren, c20, Kansas City of the four was in hardly serious.
The parents of the victim, Dr. and Mrs. F, P. B. Moss of St. Mary's, were notified at once by hospital authorities arriving at his bedside just before he
No.167
The men were returning from Kansae City at the time of the accident, and it is believed that Moss went to sleep at the steering wheel, allowing the car to run into the ditch. The car turned over and crashed, completely demolishing it. The accident occurred about 4:30 a.m.
past life.
The body was removed to St. Mary's, where the youth's funeral will be held.
--next week the department of design of the School of Fine Arts will have a collection of Mexican art and crafts on display on the third floor of west Administration building. The pottery includes many materials the best of Mexico. The pottery will continue ten days or two weeks.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1920
Donald Anderson, Salma, recently has been initiated into Phi Beta Pi national medical fraternity.
Around Mt. Oread
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will do deliver the principal address at the in- inguation of President E. T. Frank of Western College at Winfield, June 3.
7phi Bhi Pi, national medical fraternity, recently elected the following officers: Aichon, Fay Eaton; vice aichon, Ralph White; secretary, Kely Beveridge; treasurer, Lawrence Seyer; treasurer, Jill McKinney; Harold McKain; vice aichon, Harold Zuber, secretary, Alo McBurney; treasurer, Fay Eaton.
The members of the University Club will hold their annual meeting Friday, May 10, at 8 p. m., when students will be held on the day of the meeting, when polls will be open from 5 p. m. until 10 p. m. A postcard on the club bulletin board.
A rally of the Boy Scouts of the Kaw area started at 1:30 yesterday afternoon in the Memorial stadium, where they gathered the area and was open to the public.
Boy Scouts Visit Hill Have Rally in Stadium
The program included district yell bugling, Morne and semaphore signaling, fire by friction and by flint and steel first aid, and a Paul Revere story.
The winners of the various district rallies were presented with banners
The University opened the museums and testing laboratories, and liquid air machines were demonstrated to the scouts.
A track meet was held at the stadium in connection with the rally in which the Pawns division of Notre Dame defeated first with first. The aggregations from Johnston and Douglas counties finish second, and the Leavengerworm squash third. The finals were post-ladth before the meet. Judge of the events were Herbert Alphin Dr. James Naismith, Lieut. H. F Meyers, and Proof. Edwin Belles a
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Four Languages Are Used at Seville Conference to Translate Discussion of Civic Improvement
Seville, Spain was the scene of a conference last April in which plans for city government were discussed in Paris. The conference focused on Spanish languages. Fifty delegates from 30 countries were present at the conference, secretary of John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities was one of the representatives of the delegation.
"The narrowness of the old street; and the cleanliness of the Spanish cities particularly impressed me," said a friend who saw feet wide while the sidewalks are about two feet wide; however, most of the people walk in the street. Probably one reason for the clean streets is that they are small and easy to sweep." he added.
A telegram from the Spanish gov-
ernment permitting Cadiz to tean
dew the old walls and fortresses
of Cadiz, where he was wounded
by a cadiz while Mr. Stutz was
Glee Clubbers Chortle Final Concert of Year To Appreciative Crowd
"Bridal Chorus" by Combinee
in Program
Starting with the "Alma Mater," and closing with "I'm a Jayhawk," the combined matriculation numbers to University presented their final recital Friday to K. U. students and K. U. mothers, the Auditorium, of the School of Music and favorite numbers.
The "Song of the Sea," by stebbins, song by the women's glee club, was especially appreciated by the audience and included "Day" by George B. Nevin, was well received. But the audience showed its greatest enthusiasm when the two glee clubs sang together, as they did at Rose Maiden! By Cowan.
Miss Agus Husband conducted the women's glee club. The club in "Seraphic" was assisted by Mary Young, contralto, and by Dorothy Kuesterstein, with the view that in Summer Eve 2016 the club was assisted by an obligato solo by Amanda Wulf, Patty Johnson was the accompanist for the women's glee club.
The men's glee club was conducted by Mr. Eugene Christy, Harold 140 lew was the piano accompanist, and Matt Cotton was the student director.
Music Students Honored
The director's stand was decorated with ferns. The women were pastee evening dresses, and the men were plain white dresses. A ribbon of the Crimson and the Blue.
Pi Kappa Lambda Takes Eight New Members
New Members
Seven seniors in the School of Fine Arst and one faculty member, recently elected to Pi Kappa Lambda national honorary musical fraternity meeting in room 322 of the organization in room 131 Administration building.
The students who were initiated are: Kathleen Carlos, Ena Hepler Selma Ase, Louise McCourdy, Melvin Gist, Luther Leavengood, and Marjorie Hounel. Irène Peaday, a professor of voice was also initiated.
The annual banquet of Pi Kappa Upsilon was held Friday evening at Wesleyan University, where members present. Dean Raymond A. Schwegler said the banquet is the speaker of the evening.
$25,000 Damages Filed
In Oklahoma "Sex" Fight
Officers for the coming school year were elected at the meeting Friday, Dean D. M. Swartout was re-elected and Adamalem Geltch was elected secretary.
The highest one-fourth of each son or daughter in the school. Fine Art Aids for the teacher is eligible bursary in P1 Kaappa Lambda. Schoo has the record on the record for all four years.
Shawnee, Okla. — (UP) — Alleging Dr. W. K. Whelan, president of OKLA, to the student who his reputation as a Christian minister and teacher when Phelan gave reasons for dismissing him from the faculty, charged $25,000 damage suit against the school executive. The damages suit alleges that the university comments quoting Shellain Wells had been dismissed by the university with a "sex questionnaire."
in conference with him. Mayor Carrana explained that the city was growing to rapid growth and it was necessary to tear down the wall to allow the city to expand. The walls had been built before the government, and then had been taken over by the government. This telephone gave the mayor permission to allow them to tear the wall down. The gate to the city which is a significant structure is to be left stand-alone.
Interest in city manager form of government was expressed by the city councils. Many cities have modern conveniences and that country is greatly interested in them.
By comparing ideas and experiences valuable work was accomplished at the financial municipality own enterprises and the acquiring of land for public purposes were the main subjects discussed. The department, especially every two years. During the next two years the various administrative heads of the cities will correspond with each other in an effort to work out more
Each representative addressed the conference's in his own language. When each speaker finished an interpreter spoke to a group of speakers in four different languages. "Of course it was somewhat bering up," he said, understanding understand; but, the only way any international congress can succeed is through such a proceeding."
"My chief interest is in systems of taxations, and I found that the taxed amount is called 'time.' In Germany every sale made is taxed by the government, however, taxation on sales is less than collecting taxes is similar to the way we collect our gasoline
Alpha Phi Alpha Tenth Annual "Go to College" Campaign Begins Today
70 Chapters Aid in Increasing Negro Youths' Interest
in Education
The dates May 5 to 12 inclusive have been set aside by Alpha Phi Alpha, national Negro college fraternity for the staging of its fourth annual College" Campaign. Seventy chapters of the fraternity located at the leading colleges and universities of the country will co-operate in the effort to stimulate the amulation of the benefits of higher education.
The local chapter of the fraternity has charge of the campaign in the state of Kansas and Eligible for a charter chapter, directing the local efforts. Mass meetings will be held today in Kansapolis to inform citizens will speak, urging parents to keep their children in school and encouraging the children to seek
Negro ministers throughout the state have been asked to co-operate with the fraternity by providing mentorship. Negro high school seniors are being communicated with individually and encouraged to continue their education
The local chanter will broadcast over KFKU tomorrow. Attorney William McKnight, of Topeka, a former student at the University, will be the main speaker. Music will be performed by students in the School of Fine Arts.
Letters have been sent to editors of leading Kansas newspapers asking them to give publicity to articles connected as to the arms of this movement.
Senior architects who went on an inspection trip to Kansas City returned last night, according to Prof J. M. Martins in the dept of architecture.
They have been spending the last three days studying the Trusswall Stone Company, American Sash and Door Company, W. H Jensens Manufacturing Company, Barley-Repyonda Chandler Company, Amber's City Company, Kansas City, Cut Stone Company, Kansas City, Cut Stone Company, Love's Midland Theater.
Senior Builders Return From K. C. "Look-See
Those who made the trip were: J. B. Mosher, Herbert Mueler, J. W Lloyd, Clifford Gerry, Gilbert Smith, Dennis Browne, Arthur Reecher, John Cushing, Earl Hertor, Carrol Meigs, Lesia Burry Wilson Kinney, Edward Meisner, Yusuro Yamoto, Charles Haines, Doremeth Wilson, John and Adriach Bradeisside.
Reed, Lindley, Morgan, Dyer Present; Chet Shore Given Horsecollar
Over One Hundred Attend Sigma Delta Chi 'Grid' Banquet
Distribute Razz in Abundance to Allen, Hargiss and Student Council
40 Editors in Attendance
Nine skits fitted into the "fire-safe" program after a menu, listed chiefly as bash, was consumed. For this reason, the department sentiment ventilated" directed at Dr F. C. Allen and bill Barges of the department sported heavily with the game.
Arnold Iseibsh, rostmuster, then turned up the flame of jazz and eccentric music. He is the heads of editors, Chancellor, Governor, Dean, student counsel, athletic director.
Governor of the State of Kansas,
Clyde M. Reed, was in an uncertain
state Friday evening, even though he
was characterized by being introduced to the
129 guests at the Sigma Delta Chi
Giridon banquet. His response to the
ovation was "I don't know what this
is all about but we'll wait and
Skits Well Received
Chester, K. Shore, A.B.75 of the Augusta Gazette wrote the antitrust complaint against the "housecollar" for particular offenses about nothing. Shore took it
Much of the program was unprint- able—in that it is the custom of Gridiron banquets to withhold the session from print.
Newspapermen in attendance at the banquet along with Governor Reed, members of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Lindley were;
Award of honor to Fritz Leon X. Flint, chairman of the department, was the subject of the serious award of the evening when he was presented the certificate of honor by the chapter for his services in the field of journalism.
Senate Judiciary Upholds Mellon as Cabinet Officer
Frank P. MacLean, A. L. Shultz-Topeka State Journal; J. B. Engle-Tepke Bureau of the Associated News; K. D. Doisy-Wamgo Register; Frank P. Eskridge Independent; Ralph Ellis, Ray Rumion; Nina K. Doyle
Award of Honor to Flint
E. Sweet, O W Kiley, E D Sawyer,
Kimbal Mumford, PUBLICATIONS,
Kimbal Mumford, Publications
Miss Swarthout to Sing with Metropolitan Opera
Washington — (UIP) — The senate judiciary committee vowed 8 to 5 to a bipartisan effort to retrieve of Treasury Mellon is legally holding his cabinet portrait despite his efforts.
Kansas City is Miss Swarthout's home. She left there an young girl who was a member of the Chicago Civic Opera company, and for the last two years has been with the Ravinia Summer Park in Kravinia Park just north of Chicago.
Miss Glidae Swarthout, cousin of Dean D. M. Swarthout, has been chosen as one of four American singers to sing with the Metropolitan Opera company new season, an event scheduled for next week. *Dean Swarthout yesterday morning.*
The majority of the committee hek that Mellon's holdings did not violate the 100-year-old statute of the treasury and the treasury should be directly or indirectly interested in trade or commerce. Four members of the committee did no
Miss Swarthout appeared in LA rence five years ago on the concert series with Hans Kinder, noted red guitarist, and created a great success with her singing.
George Foster Inspired by Fat Man in the Band
The band played as usual at concession last Monday and while it played O. Foster, registrar will be the subject of a talk which he will give at Christian Endeavor tonight. This talk which was inspired by the book "The Fat Man in the Band," Mr. Foster was impressed, he said, by the way this fat man did his best to emulate the characterization it was and although he was not of the top 10 per cent on the front rows. This talk is to be directed at honour students. The 90 per cent are those who make the University what it is. They work at the job every day their part and are in fact the University.
When Mr. Foster speaks on "The Fat Man in the Band" he will speak to and of the unhonored 90 per cent as represented by that individual.
Sentiment of Senate Shifts Toward Favor of Debenture Plan
Hooverites Predict President's Veto of Subsidy; Capper Opposes Bill
Washington — (UP) — The strong administration majority in the oceanate state has been broken, not the issue is now so close the leaders have decided to delay a攻
Pulls a week ago showed 63 to 88 with the president and against the GOP. The governor present and ready to vote Saturday showed 47 to 40 favoring Howard, a
Bolting Democrats have been urged into line for the deluge proposal being championed by Senator Robert R. McCain, Senator Hillary Arkansas; and doubtful Republican from the farm regions have changed their minds and are now for the die
Before the vote is taken next Tuesday or Wednesday the administration forces hope to need some of their support from Mr. Bush's president's stand by a more substantial majority than it would have required before his own Saturday as was originally planned.
Hover's leaders in the senate have frankly stated Mr. Hoover will vet the farm bill if the debursement is included, but the Democrats and boating Republicans insist the scheme is not adequate farm relief is to be provided.
The export debenture plan was opened Saturday by Senior Arthur McAlewne, who delivered a speech to the senate commending the remainder of the McNary farm relief
The house was in recess Saturday waiting for report of a new tariff bill.
"I doubt the wisdom of paying ever an indirect subsidy from the United States treasury for a new investment into an already overvalued world market," he said.
Four Men Will Represent K. U. at Engineers' Meet
George C. Shaad, dean of the school of Engineering and Architecture, Robert W. Warner, and M. Douglas, instructors of engineering and Harschel W. Yenzer, e20, left for Dallas, Texas, today, to attend a three-day regional convention of the Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Douglas is the present chairman of the University branch of the organistry. In retaliary, Douglas will present a paper on the Frequency Stability of Split Fibres.
This meeting is also a special aisle dents convention which includes 11 electrical engineering departments in its district of Arkansas, Oklahoma State.
Sinclair Surrender Monday
Washington — (UP) — The supreme court of the United States mailed its mandate requiring Harry F. Sinclair, the chief justice of Columbia supreme court shortly after noon Saturday. The court ordered that the fee of the lower court Monday, when attorneys for Sinclair will be on hand to arrange for surrender of the oil barrels.
In Congress Saturday
--a Program by Mu Phi Epsilon Music Sorority, to Follow In Auditioning
Senate
Continues debate on farm relief bill Judiciary committee continues Melon investigation
Committee on privileges and elections considers routine matters.
House
Ways and means committee deliberation on tariff bill.
SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY GUESTS ATTEND SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET HONORING UNIVERSITY MOTHERS
Margaret Hill McCarter Pays Tribute and Commands the Growing Tie Between the University and the Home Fostered in the Ideal of Campus Mother's Day
Mother's Day Speaker
Mother's Day was celebrated last evening in the second annual banquet in the Memorial Union building when 750 mothers, sons and daughters assembled in the ballroom in honor of the memorable day. The capacity reservation was reached, after the number had been stepped up from 600 to 750 to care for the late mother, who arrived in Friday after the student ticket sale had closed at noon.
Margaret Hill McCarter, noted Kansas author, in the principal address of the evening, spoke of her love for "dear old K. U., which grows more beautiful and lovely every year. especially when I gather places, I am proud of Kansas and the name which I made."
Margaret McCarter, well known Kansas student at the Second and Annual Mother's Day Banquet, in the Memorial Union building last
Band to Give Concert for Visiting Mothers Today at 3 O'clock
In Auditorium
J. C. McCanles will direct the University band in front of the Administration building at 5 a.m. on Wednesday last night and has not yet announced the program. The men in the band will wear red cords with red cord or gold buttons.
Mothers will be entertained this afternoon with musical programs by the University and and Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority.
Men who will play are. Earle Behrend, Res. I. L. Houttouw, Marion Brennd, R. J. Holmeson, James Gunekel, Arthur L. Coil, Frank R. Gray, Glenn Kevan, William Camingham, Kenneth Kingbury, Robert Goery, Tom Pearson, Robert Shultz, Ruban Rath, Robert Gorham, Robert Sullivan, Peter Bockman, Buehler, George Duerseur, Roger Craig, Owen Otterchutten, Harrison Dodds, Robert O'Connell, pansky, Joseph F. Zvirin, Richard Baker, Henry McFarland, Eliot Freeberg, Henry Goode, Elli Wanegas, and
Oliver Hobbs, Lann Bailliff, Ted Robert, Paul Peters, Bob Grant, Orn Jordan, Charles Allen, Mylin Diek, John Markham, Earl Horotter, Nielby Sebbairn, Bill Hallowe, Bill Halway, Edward Finger, Eugene Frazer, James Deal, Rassel Hamid, Maurice Clarkson, J. S. Clark, Tom Sebchelyen, BILL ACKER, JOHN KELLEN, Philip John, Ellis Cave, Clarence Schumaker, Cloye Newman, James Brown, Ronald Musser, Ed McKernan, Ray Becket, Harold Johnson, Martin Brown, Harold Winkler, Karl Gessner, Brune Jackson, Francie Jackson, and Louis Siebers.
Immediately after the band concert, Mu Phi Epiphany will present a romantic and modern music for the mothers. They will perform in addition at 3 p.m.
Members of the organization who will take part in the recital are: Meta Murphy, Dorothy Kuerstner, Neva Hendrickson, Borah Rushbong, Marion Housele, Emanuel Deng, Louise McCordy, Kathleen Carlos, Leila Hemphill, Victoria Skilton, Il马斯, Mary Young, and Marion NMcabb.
Display Wild Flowers at Texas U.
Austin, Tx.—(UP) Two hundred and fifty kinds of wild flowers native to Central Texas were placed on display at the University of Texas today, where they gathered in a wild flower contest.
Each Generation Is Better
+ "Love and service are the chief thoughts and interests of the mother," Mr. McCarthy said in an address. "Now there is a better chance for parents to know the school to which their children go. Home and school are the chief interests of the mother to the University."
She expressed the belief that this generation is a bigger and better generation. "Each generation passes the other and unless we move forward we are led. These young people are wonderful edilies for themselves."
Mrs. McCarter compared a life's progress to a succession of doors. "Always a door closes and a new door unfolding," she wrote. The transitions were given as being from the infant stage to the grade school, through the high school, to the college, into marriage, then through the learning of children.
She paid a wholesome tribute to the pioneer mothers, "to those brave women who endured hardship." These dangers made them famous, generous and loving. They were determined there should be education in the land. She taught and prepared the culture and protection, and religious training. Now in turn they ask for study and constant application. You must be willing to give a gift of leadership, to grasp and hold the things they have given you. "This is the biggest event in the year," she recounted, "the greatest ever. With these ideas and ideals only the best can be realized," she
Chancellor Commends West
Chancellor Lindsey spoke strongly of the promise of the middle west to develop as an educational center of growth in the region, and of this part of the country from the traditions which impacts progress in education. He mentioned the part now played by the parents of students of the University, and of educational institutions and of the influences which coming generations must exert in order to maintain and develop them.
Following the addresses, Margaret Nordstrom, c39, announced the winning team for the Iowa State Swartout of Los Angeles, Calf., mother of Dean Donald S. Swartout, was awarded a Rockcliffe Mayhawk from the University of North Carolina, Mrs. Wright, mother of Lou Wight, c39, of Santa Fe, N. M., was awarded honorable mention for having come first in the tournament.
Mr. Swearthout said that she had visited her son to spend Music week and Mothers day here for the last six months, which gave me an affidavit with the University.
Mrs. Lem Hatton, Bunker Hill, received a letter opener bearing the name of her husband, the largest number of children in school at the present time. The Hatton House, located in the department of design, Edith Locken, c.32, George Edward, c.30, William A. Dempsey, daughter of Lida, c.29, Frank, 139 and Fountan, c.30, was awarded honorary degree.
"My hobby is bringing up my children. To teach them, I have remarked, 'The Thieves.' He had the mark of the University campus was given for having 83% of their mothers at his college."
Dean Agnes Husband, in charge of the arrangements, presided over the program. The invocation was made by the Women's First Methodist church. The Women's Glee Club and the University string quartet furnished music during the event.
The honor guests of the evening are, from left, Adrian Carter, ex-governor and Mrs. Hedges and son, son, Etta Corle, Mrs. O. M. Waddell, Mrs. Dennis Watkins, R. Watkins, J. F. Patriche, and Mrs. John B. Dyer, Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Hubbard of mother
Jamica, Long Island — (UP) machining of three large robots in shopsmen shoppe attended the opening of the new Gay"s门店. Shop's opened in injuries to 18