Weather
Probably showers
beginning tonight or
tightly nighttime,
warner tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Sunny weather!
Thank Heavens!
AROUND MT.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Wilbur Black, c32, underwent a tonichectomy at the student hospital this morning.
Ruth Cady, c31, was discharged from the University hospital, Saturday, while Otto Sturgeon, c52, was discharged today.
The condition of Josephine Maxwell, c'31, who has been ill at her home, is improved but she is not yet able to return to school.
Alvin Fajao, bus 29, entered the student hospital Sunday, for inspection of a neck injury. Lonnerick, e30, was also admitted Sun.
Louis Peckham, c29, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, it the student hospital, last Thursday, a recovering rapidly, Doctor Cauleton reported this morning. Bermuda contracted with a sad case of tonsillitis.
The photograph of Edward Petherton, bd3, which was once observed by a young girl. Principal commercial fraternity, appeared in this morning's issue of the Kansas Daily.
The Coopestompi Club held initiation Sunday for seven men. Those initiated were: Morton Trust, Elsie Scaley, Nate Hale, Henry Yen Lee, Joseph Katsumuinia, and Isumi Fujiwara. 22, Hoshiulli, Hawaii; Mount Louis, uni, Pacioli, Italy; Mount Monje, e9, Paola I Norte, Philippines.
"Industry and Economic Conditions in China" will be the subject of the second lecture on which it is being given at the Y. W. C. A. vesper. This lecture will be given Tuesday at Myers 430 p. m., by Mrs. A. T. Walker.
A. Van Horcebek, campus gardener and his force of assistants are giving the dandelions a new treat in the form of sulphate of iron. According to Mr. Van Horcebek, this has never been used on the campus but it is supposed to be fault to dandelion but has no harmful effect or the blue grass.
Several weeks ago while Harry Parker, C390, was hunting mammals in the vicinity of Buck Creek be caught a very small, dochtail mammal that can be found in the area but had caught a smoke that never been found on far north hectares. It is likely a californian digean and is common farther south. Other trips have been made to the place and four more snakes of the same species have been found.
National 21-Gun Salute Was Fired During Relay
A meeting of the committee chairmen in charge of the reunion of the classes of 1919, 1920, 1921, and 1922 will be held in the annual meeting of the college, Ed. Price A. B. 19, is general chairman. The other committee chairman are, Gale Gerrill, A. B. 20, program chairman Helen Wagstaff, A. B. 21, president Alfred Graves, A. B. 22, politically chairman, and Olri Fearing, A. B. 29, registration.
Dean S. R. Braden, of the School of Saint Joseph, will give the principal ad dress at the opening session of the Southeast University chapter, to be held at Columbus, Wednesday, April 24. He will speak on "Religion in Education."
A national salute of 21 guns was fired Saturday at 1 o'clock from the 3-inch anti-aircraft gun placed on Mississippi's airfield at the interface.
Gov. Cleo Reed who arrived late did not receive a call as well as planned by the troops going to Sarg. William Kollerer of the military department.
No.156
It was; at first planned to fire 17 salutes and guns to which a governor is entitled in honor of the government but was forced into a national ban, so was fired.
was tired.
Bad weather the past two weeks has caused some delay in work on the project. If the weather permits, the building will be completed the latter part of the year.
The last floor was peeled last week so all that remains now for outside completion is the part above the top floor.
Rainy Weather Delays Work on New Snow Hal
First Air "Hobo"
Underwood-United
And now they humming rides on airplanes Carl Ellis of Oklahoma, snapped as he tumbled out of the plane. T.A.T. plane. No charges were preferred against Ellis, whose account was acquired El Paso airport officials.
Y. W. C. A.'s Lecture Course in Club Methods Will End
The eight lecture of the intensive phase of the Girl Reserve training course Sunday morning completed the two days' work on the high school girl Girl Reserve sponsors which is being given under the auspices of the local Y, W. C. A, and A.
Future Girl Reserve
Sponsors Get Awards
From State Executi
Eleven certificates were awarded by Miss Florence Stone, the state executive, to the women attending six of the eight lectures. Those women included Clairmont, Dr. Darlene Cota, c29, Margaret Davis, c29, Gladys Furness, unck, Midred Homman, c29, Dorothy Johnston, c29, Mary Matthews, c29, Nora Mott, unck, Mary Elizabeth Smith, c29, and Hazel Susan.
Wednesda:
The eight lectures were given in four sessions at Henley house. Friday evening a discussion of the "Analyse communities" was led by Miss Stuse.
"The application of Psychological Principles of Adolescents to the Problems of Girl Response to the Problem Wilson's lecture Saturday morning, following which Miss Stone discussed the "Aim and Scope of the Girl Respondent Pro"
The organization of a new club, the affiliation with the national movement, and the program of work. Stone's lecture Saturday evening. Miss Florence Warner, of the city Y. W. C. A. of Topsalt tallened on treenurs, hobbies, and
In the Sunday morning session,
"The Relation of the Girl Reservoir
Club to the Community" were the opportunity
of the Advice" were the subjects upon
which Miss Stone talked. Closing
devotions were led by Mess Eddie Wl
The whole course will be closed Wednesday by Dear R. A. Schwarger's lecture on "Measuring Achievement of Character Objectives."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1920
Beam Records Visitors
Inquiring Minds at Exposition
Uset Register
A total of 4612 were recorded by the light beam register used at the engineering expoitation last week as students made devices made by numerous visitors in determining how the photo-electric cell recorded the shadows passing through the window across the doorway of the electrical exhibit probably increased the number of those that actually attended. Anderson in charge.
More than 2000 rolling pins were given away by the mechanics at their exhibit so that the total present probably increased to more than 2500.
The photo-electrical cell, used by the electricals, is now being used extensively as a counting device, buried in the control and in television apparatus.
Old Dobbin Not Exist!
Wichita, —(UP) - Old Dobbin may be on the road to extinction, but the Ice Delivery company still has
Old Deblin Not Exting
company still has 10 horses, and the team's work a lot lighter, following the recumbent to the next house without
Baird to Inspect R. O. T. C. Units Here April 23-24
Eight Women Nominated for Honorary Colonel to Be Present Wednesday
Tuesday and Wednesday will mark the climax of the years work for the military department here at the university. The team will undergo their annual inspection. The inspection will be under the care of the Seventh Corps Area commander, Major Raymond C. Baird, officer in charge, and conducted the inspection last year.
Major Cygon, head of the military department said: "I am especially delicious of having members of the faction that student body present at this inspection."
The greater part of the inspection will take place in front of Fowler Shops or within the building itself.
Eight Women Nominated
Eight nominations for honorary
colonel of the R, O, T, C. unit for
the next year at the University have been
received by Major Cygon and will be
presented before the week Wednesday
afternoon.
The students submitted are: Adela Hale,
Evelyn Babb, c'30; Elizabeth Wilkenone,
c'30; Virginia Wilbur, f31; Alma Wadsworth, b30; Laura Laws Laws, b30; Lydia Fay, fa30, and Romila Mombil adv. s. Nom-
ters were received up until soon ady.
These women will be introduced to the unit at its regular drill Wednesday afternoon at 4:39. Immediately following the cadets will vote on the unit's final selection, receiving the highest votes will be voted on again the following Wednesday.
The winner will not be publicly announced until the night of the Military Ball which takes place Friday evening, May 17.
The order of events for Tuesday is 8:30 a.m. — Review followed by imprion
Order of Events
9:30 a. m.—Close order drill.
10:00 a, m—Rifle marksmanship.
10:45 a, m—Weapons demonstrat ion.
11. 30 a, m—Military hygiene and First Aid.
1:30 p. m.—Map reading, map making, military explosives, and demolitions.
2:15 p. m.—Second Year Basic and Engineers Theory.
2:45 p. m.-Military Bridges
4:00 p. m.—Musketry (on the in-
door door.)
Wednesday's inspection includes a review of the artillery division and its munitions, as well as an examination program will be an inspection of the theory work as studied in the week.
House in Senior Recital
Miss Housell has sung in numerous recitals and is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Riordan. She also serves as the Sua is a member of Chi Ongaeg sorority, Mu Phi, National music sorority Gloe Club, Chorus of St. Peter's Western church. She will sing four groups of songs tonight including two performances of composition by Prof. Pletier Skilton.
The senior retreat of Marjeric Houel,
colatura soprano, will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium
of the central Administration building.
Composition by Prof. Skilton
in Program
from the cantata "Phoebus and Pan."
Aria: O ma lyre immortelle, Gounded
from "Sanphpe."
We Leave the Winds to Tell, Skril-
Tranquility Footo
The Trees Have Grown We Borleigh
Blackbird's Song Cyrill Scott
The program:
Saphihech Ode
Brahms
Waldensimkeit
Reger
Rouen Not
Roberts
Joan Ardently
from "The Death of Joan Arderv"
of the Dead of Joan Arderv
Xi Gives Financial Aid
Canterbury Bells          Marsh
A Fairy Story         Merikanto
Sunbeams              Clokey
Happy Song           Del Riege
Schenectady, N. Y., — Sigma Xl, the society for the promotion of research is now on its annual hunt for science tists who need financial help. The Society will accept from $100 to $1,000 are available without restriction as to where the work is done. Dean Edward Ellery, of Union College, assistant, announces here today.
Alma del Core Caldara
Patron Bach
Wire Flashes
Charlotte, N. C., -Comparative quiet was reported in all sections of the airport on Thursday, deputy sheerla supplied national guardmen on patrol duty at Gatson Lake, and guardmen continued at Elizabethtown, Teen where 5,000 rayon workers are out.
--to All Winners
United Press
New York.-Word has been received here of the death of the Reverend Sturgius Allen, 70, who insisted on going to Liberia to work among the native despite the warning that he would be sent to agana siwa ssuqao aH "aguupi" churches in Kansas City, Mo., and Newburg, N. Y.
Washington, D. C.—One of Harry Sinclair's few remaining chances of evading all sentiments of three years ago, he faded today when the supreme court refused him a re- hearing of the case and refused to grant any age that he was properly convicted.
Women Will Compete in Swimming Contest Tomorrow Afternoon
W. A. A. Again Sponsors Mee and Will Award Points
No prerequisite practice is required to enter this meet. The schedule is posted on the bulletin board in the women's gymnasium.
An individual swimming meet, open to all women interested in swimming, will be held at 23, at 1:30, in Robinson gymnasium, at 4:30, on the first day and second three places. The points to be awarded are as follows: 10 matches, 10 times, and third place, 10 points.
Sile stroke, two lengths; diving three required dives and three optional dives; free style race, two lengths; breast stroke for form; back strokes for form; back stroke race, two lengths; plunge for form; back stroke race, two lengths; crawl for form; two lengths, crawl for form; and free style race, three lengths.
Each individual is limited to participation in three events. The events in their order are:
Phi Delta Phi Has Annual Founders' Day Banque
Among the guests present were Dean Philp Melchen; Prof. Raymond McClure; Dr. David Cockrum; Carl, LL.B. 97'; Lawrence; M. A. Goril, LL.B. 95%; Lawrence; Judge Hugh Smeaton, LL.B. 93%; Asher, LL.B. 95%; Lawrence; Raymond Rice, LL.B. 98'; Lawrence; Leon Landlake, LL.B. 92'; Topkapi Stewart Grad, LL.B. 90'; Andrea Grad, LL.B. 92'; Emperor; Theodore E. Varner, LL.B. 92'; Independence; Everett Jumpner, LL.B. 92'; Oaklanda
Senator Parker spoke in commemoration of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, in whose honor a chair was left vacant. Jimmy gave a short history of the fraternity, which is the oldest professional fraternity in existence and the first to be found outside the United States, members. Justice JaiTieus and Justices Oliver Wendell Helms, Harlan F. Stone, and Willis Van Damen, as well as Theodore
The last meeting of this year for the Freshman Fellowship Group will be held this evening at the Freshman Club in addition to will include a general review of the year's work and a discussion of what the freshmen will include in Freshman Week next year.
Final.Meeting Tonight for Freshman Fellowship
Senate
In Congress Today
Agriculture committee considera elementary debenture feature of senate farm bill in view of President Hower's opposition.
Takes up the farm bill.
Republican conference called to ratify new committee appointments. Judicial committee meets on routine business.
HOUSE
Conclude: general debate on administration's farm bill.
Highways Remain Impassable During Floods in Kansas
Kaw River Highest Since 1915; 25 Persons Dead in Middle West by Storms
Topkaka (UP) — Skies cleared over the valley, and streams were getting back in. The hills were still overcast in the western portion however, and many highway routes were closed.
The Kaw river at Lawrence was higher yesterday than it has been since 1915, according to R. C. Jackman, manager of the Bowersock Mill. The water reached a height of about 19 feet but has gone down in the last few days. No serious damage was reported there, however several canoes were lost.
Three boys were marroned in a hunting cabin about six miles up the river until 7 o'clock yesterday evening. Their names are not known.
St. Louis — (UP) — Floods, torrents and hailstorms in the middle west and south over the week and took a toll of 20 million homes in the state, estimated in millions. A menace of a major flood on the Mississippi, feared when leaves gave way at Canal Park, near St. Louis, bureau officials today, however, with receding waters north of there. One worker was killed by a tornado in Arkansas, Mississippi, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana, both killed by lightning at Wakaw, Ky.
Helena, Ark.—(UP)—A private leave along the backside of the Mississippi eight miles above Loebre, Ark. broke shortly before 10 a.m. today in the cold waters of the White River, the direct engine office here reported.
Hoover Calls Upon Press
President Urges Papers to Aid in Law Enforcement
President Hoover represented prohibition enforcement as merely a part of the problem, declaring that only the most serious cases had last year came from that source.
"Its solution," he said, referring to the problem of law enforcement, "its stipulation than any other question before us. If law can be upheld only by other laws, then no individual has the right to direct what law should be observed and what designation it would impose, wrong its rigid enforcement is the guarantee of its repeal. if it is right, its enforcement is the right of law enforcement." The duty to enforce the law rests upon every public officer and the duty to obey it rests upon every
The president's address is his first since he entered the white House Mariano Rubio, the director of the luncheon of the Associated Press at the Walderf. His audience was composed almost entirely of news reporters, and Mr. Rubio settled every section of the country.
Like his message to Congress last week, President Hoover's address was brief. Its 2000 words dealt with but one subject.
"I have accepted this occasion for a blanket statement of what I consider the coming made in front of the American people." President Obama
University News Letter Sent to 16,000 Seniors
The University of Kansas News Letter made its appearance on the campus today. The News Letter is a special edition issued by the Kansan, via a way, a cross section of the Kansan, and is published to give a glimpse of University life as it is reported from day to day. This edition was printed throughout the state.
The News Letter contained information about events at the University that will be of interest to high school students. The university's interacademic meet, athletic awards, to high school students of journalism, and high school debates will find ready readers among prospective college students in high school.
Prof. W. A. Dill, director of publicity, and professor in the department of journalism, is the editor of the News Letter.
Mexican Rebels Entrench for Battle With Federals
Mexican rebels were entrenching themselves at Masica, Sonora, 25 miles north of San Blas, today apprehended in battle with the advancing federalists, Minister of War Calles reported to the Secretary of state, requested to advance federal troops today on the Sinola, Sonora border only, they were repaired.
The federal's concentrated at dawn or an attack on the rebel stronghold t. Masiaca, according to the plans alles outlined.
New York Soprano Is Here to Practice for Music Festival
Preparations Almost Complete Local Interest Centered in "Requiem"
The service scheduled for Sunday night, April 28, at 8:00 in the University Chapels of Lawrence will give the public an opportunity to see the excellent work being done by the musical. The opening number will be "Inflammata Statut Mater"; by Rossini, in which the works of the Fine Arts will sing the soprano solo.
This week will see completed the details of the preparation for the Music Week Festival which will be here April 28 to May 3. A greater wealth of interesting things will be offered than have been in the past six years.
The chorus will sing the anthem "Oh Holy Lord," which is based on the song by J. R. Poole from the negro spirituals. "Hallahlegle Chorus" from the "Messiah" will close out the service.
Local interest is being centered around the "Requiem." This shows Verdi, who is best known through his ballet "Romeo and Juliet," a classic. Melodies throughout are of extreme beauty and such choruses as "Allegro" and "Andromeda" several times reaches a climax seladm excelec. The rehearsal yesterday after attentive listening, with final, finishing according to Dean D. M. Swarthorst, director, and the practice Tuesday evening will be used to polish the
Local Interest in Requiem
Miss Marie Montana, soprano from New York City, is in Lawrence today to go over her part with Dean Swearorth in advance of her performance. She will be at the Pittsburgh festival this week and will also sing at a music contest at Emperor Teachers College next month. Stationation to her Lawrence performance.
The appearance of the Mimicapea Symphony orchestra is always a high point in musical action, and this time due to the rendition of the symphony "America", which recently won the prize for most innovative submitted in a symphony contest.
Artist returns to re-learn.
Beatrice Balkin, Lawrence artist, will be at Beatrice Balkin, Lawrence artist, who returns for her first recital after winning her way to recognition as colorful and talented young artist in New York City. Miss Balkin will offer a program in conjunction with Harry Farbman, a talented young violinist. The new young artists is a new feature and it is bored to continue this practice of bringing young artists before the season.
Artist Returns for Recital
Tickets for all events are now selling at the Fine Arts office, Bell's Music store and the Round Corner drug store.
Y. M. and Y.W.Discuss Estes Park Convention
The bike which had been planned in the national Y.M.C.A. convention Park this summer, was necessarily confined to Hendel House yesterday.
In spite of this difficulty, the group of twenty men and women who were present at Henley House held a discussion with Dr. M. Hale of the Kates Park convention. Mia Ehiel Joy Williams, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. spoke of the lectures that will appear in the convention.
Among the prominent speakers that have been secured for the occasion are: Miss Wintifred Wyddal, national chairwoman of the Chinese student movement and an authority in an international affairs; D. Mendenihii, president of Friends University at Wichita Falls; and Dr. Jingwen Chang, president of Union Theological Seminary.
About 15 students from the University are expecting to attend this conference which will begin June 7.
Watch Etta Kett Do Her Stuff!
Mothers Receive Invitations Today From University
Parents to Be Entertained at a Banquet May 4 and a Musical on Sunday
Your mother received her invitation today to attend the Mother's Day exercises at the University on May 10th. After attending the University, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Dean Agnes Husband.
Mother's day invitations are in preparation from the University on the front, while a letter from the chancellor, another from the university for each mother's time at K. U., or of them Chancellor Lindley writes: To the Mothers of K. U. Students,
Assuring you a most cordial wel- come, I am.
saturday, May 4, is Mother's Day t
the University of Kansas. In bealf
of the faculty and students I
shall teach you what to do if
he University at that time. With
our large investment here we are
are sure that you are interested in the
school so you can like to become better acquainted with it life and work. I sincerely trust but you may come, and in sufficient
chance you will accept which serves your son or daughter.
Faithfully yours,
E. H. LINDLEY.
Chancellor.
Mothers also might like to come a little early and enjoy the annual celebration of Mother's Day, April 27 to May 3. The suggested program for Saturday, May 4, is;
Registration at the Union Building Visit the University campus with son or daughter.
2:00 to 4:30 p.m. Cochin Hall, Watkins Hall, and Henley House will be open to visitors.
4:30 pm. An open air concert by the University band, Administration building.
2:00 p. m. All-University dance,
Union building
6:00 p.m. A dinner in the Union building. Margaret Hill McCarter will be the speaker.
Many mothers will stay over the one-and, and open up Sunday with their children. An Epsilon musical will be given that afternoon at 4 p. m. in the University building.
A card has been mailed in the invitation that the mothers are asked to send a note to their band, by April 29 or 30, if they will be present at the Mothers' Day dinner. In addition, if you wish to you wish a room reserved for you? **2. And, what would you like to see at**
Tickets for the Mother's Day banquet will go on sale at the business office on April 29, and a charge of one dollar is required to cover the expenses of the dinner.
Scholarship Contest Held Four High Schools Participated in Event Saturday
Representatives from four Kansas high schools competed in the general scholarship event of the Kansas ball game at the event at Fraser Hall ball Saturday morning.
Contentants entered were: Allenia Hickens and Herbert Worley, Lawrence; Loomis McGinnis and High School of Leavenworth; Rose Dale Tom, McGimbiins and William Nolan, Cathèle High School of St. Mary's; Alison Smith, Smart, Smarr and Lawrence Filkin, Bonner Springs. Contentants entered from St. Mary's, Edgerton and Florence.
Previous to this year the entire Kansas State Scholarship Contest was held in March. We can assure that any high schools in distant parts of the state could not send representatives to Emporia on the contest day. In the state this year, about the first of May, high schools in this section of Kansas will be invited to Atchison to compete May 2. All test papers will be taken to Emporia for grading, and the winners an-
The general scholarship event is a last test covering general subjects and the content of the contest. It was given in 27 cent. increments, all over the state Saturday morning.
Winners of this event will be announced April 27.
Students Earn Expenses
Topeka, — (UIP) — According to a survey just completed here, 100 Washburn students earn the prize for being one of the top 125 of that number, 126 are men and 64 are women. Each averages 26 hours a week, resulting in a warning capication is $10 a week.