Weather
Fair tonight and increasing cloudiness
Snowy. Warner tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
First all-University bridge party at the Union building, tonite
AROUND MT. OREAD
Dr. R. I. Canuteus reports the Wednesday was one of the busiest days for the dispensary on hundred patient patients were cared for on that day.
Alvin Fagin, bus29; Paul Boyer
c29, William Springer, c26, John EIH
Boyer, bus29; Alan D. Thomas,
Ralph Thomas, c32, were recently discharged from the University hospital.
FOUR PAGES
Alice Adams, c.32 Cuth Cady, c.31 and Elizabeth Short, c.28; were admitted to the student hospital Thurs day with spring colds.
No.148
Wilbur Schmidt, c3, re-entered the University hospital, Thursday, for further treatment of a sprained ankle received some time ago in football.
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering will give an address to the Lawrence University School of Engineering promotion day a惊喜, May 24
The historical geology class under the direction of Dr. Raymond C Moore will take a field trip tomorrow which will start at the Round Corner Drug store at 10 a.m. Leptomoon Exploration, other points of geological interest will be visited.
Tau Sigma announces the pledgement of Alice Sherburn, ucln, and Rosemary Glinore, ucln, to be held on Tuesday. We will be held at the home of Maud Gauten, edf, at 30, at Tennessee street, Thursday, April 18 from 12 noon to 4 p.m. for security Tuesday, April 16, on account of the Dramatic Club-Kanama Players production, "C Eau Je Roi
Lela Mae Engsen and John Rainey will head the "K" book staff next year, in the roles of editor and business manager respectively. The other members who have been hired to lead them will accept their positions on the staff. The members are meeting this afternoon to organize a complete staff.
Dr. Raphael H. Miller, of the Independence Boulevard Christian Church, Kansas City, Mo., will be the principal speaker at a banquet to be held at the First Christian Church on March 6th at 6:30 p.m. sponsored by the young people of the church, including both high school and University students.
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion, has been appointed one of the official delegates of the United Christian Missionary Society, and a member of the Convention of Religious Workers at Seattle, Wash., in August. He will represent the department with his delegation to the organization, and will present the Chair work to the convention.
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson of the department of electrical engineering, made an unusually large office for office lighting before the office management class of the School of Business Friday morning to prepare the types of lighting, the various systems employed, and the effects on the occupants of the workplace was practical and enjoyable.
A program of philosophy and music was presented after the regular meeting of El Atenón, held yesterday afternoon. Rocco Tugendt, a CMI international professor of general philology, Tugende treated the subject of philosophy in its connection with life as he saw it. Mack Singleton, gr., played a violin solo, "er," de Serra, Singleton accompanied on the piano by Mary Hayes.
Chaplain Edwards Club Goes to Topeka Sunday
The Chaimaip Edwards Club, an organization of Epicopal students attending the University, will motor to Topena Sunday evening at the Grace Catholic club which will be guests of the Young People's Service League of Grace Cathedral. Earlier in the spring the numbers of the League were guests of the Chaimaip Edwards Club
Mice. Betty Hill, fa'30 is president of the Chaplain Edwards schools. The Rev Morton E. Nelson, Ebony, is co-chair of the Young People's Service League.
Students Make Engineering Trip Lincoln, Neb. — more than 80 students of the University of Oregon and engineers’ in-road trip to Omaha, April 15 and 16. They will visit about 15 of Omaha’s leading industrial plants and will go to Blair, New Hampshire, where they will be new bridge across the Missouri River.
Beat the Aggies!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1920
Phi Psi's Maintain Lead by Copping Intramural Track
Alpha Kappa Lambda Team Breaks 1-4 Mile Relay Record in 48.4
The Phi Kappa Pi track team maintained its lead yesterday afternoon in the second round of the intracrural track meet by pulling up on the eighth-hole. The victory over the event with a 17 point lead over its closest opponent. Phi Delta Theta placed second with 60 1-2 points and Dau Delta Tau Delta third with 57
Seconds
Alpha Kappa Lambda broke the only intramural meet in the meet when it covered the 145.5 second to the reduced time one-seventh of a second over the time of 145.5 seconds set last fall when the first time in the intramural meets.
Phi Psi's Take Low Hurdles
In the 220-yard low hurdle, Khelp
for Phi Kappa Psi, cook first
season for the two-second
Warden, Kappa Sigma, placed second
Russell, Phil Delta Theta, third,
and Knowles, Ala Tan Omega, fourth.
A. K. L.'s Break Record
Ally Lombard won the 400-
yard relay in the 68-seconds while Delta Tasi Delta places
occasion; then Kappa Pappa third; and then
Mama Pama fourth.
Heese, Delta Tau Delta, took first in yard dash duck. Heese, Delta Tau Delta, 23.9 score. Phi Delta Tiea, came in second, Coleman, Kappa Paii, third, and Baker, Alpha
In the mute relay, Phi Kappa Plai placed first, with the time of 5 min. followed by Delta Tau Delta Theta came in second, Delta Tau Delta third and Alpha Kappa Lambda third and Alpha Kappa Lambda
Cosmopolitan Takes Javeline Lucas, Cosmopolitan, hurried the second time she placed first place with Beard of Beta Theta Pti placed second; Schofield, Beta Theta Pi, third; and Foy, Delta Chi, fourth. Crites, Beta Chi, five. Crites, the mark of 5 feet 1/2 inches. Beard, Beta Theta Pi, Grover, Beta Theta Ti, tied for second and third while Skinner, Kappa Psi and Turner, unattached
Bump Jump Won by A. T. O.
Grosse, Alpha Tau Omega, took in the broad jump to win on second place. The others placing were Hess, Delta Tau Delta, second. Knowles, Alpha Tau Omega, third and Rusek, Alpha Tau Omega, fourth. Sigma Pi Epsilon, took first in the discus with the mark of 97 feet 1.1-2 inches. Nash, Pi Kappa Pi, placed second in the discus third, and McDonald Pi Kappa Pi, placed fourth.
Final Standings
The reason there were no outstanding marks set, E. R. Elbald, director of intramural sports, said, was because it was too cold to break records
Chi Kappa Psi
Delta Theta Teta
Delta Tau Delta
Kappa Sigma
Delta Lambda
Delta Chi
Delta Sigma Pi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pita Teta
Teta Chi
Alpha Kappa Psi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pita Teta
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Tau Omega
somapolitan
pionton
pionton Ussilien
French Students in Play
Farce Comedy to Be Presented in Green Hall
The play centers about the character of a woodcutter, whose wife, after meeting two servants, sent by their master to find a doctor to cure his bruise and bring him to a great doctor. After forcible persuasion, the servants bring the supported doctor to the hospital; the girl, whose aliment is only pretended because her father has limited her in that capacity, is entrusted with her real lower by the mock doctors' measures, and is happily allowed to work. No admission will be charged.
The final rehearsal for the dramatic force, "Le Meiden Malgré Lai," which he will be present at, April 13, in the little Theater of Green hall, by the department of Romance languages, was held this afternoon, he will be presented in French.
"La Medicina Malgré Lui" was written in 1686 by Molyneau, the greatestatrical drama. The play abounds incomic situations, and even for those who are accustomed to rapid action of the farce will give a considerable comprehension of the
After New Record
Miss Elmer Smith at Curtis Field. She will be the place in which she will attempt to play tjinsen's solo flight endurance reeve. She formerly held the endurance reeve.
Ted Weems Orchestra Will Play for Annual Senior Class Party
Co-Managers Caswell and Gsel Issue "Cake Walk Talker"
for Publicity
Ted Weems and his Victor recordin- orchestra have been secured for the annual senior Cake Walk to be held on Saturday, April 19. "The orchestra, one of the foremost in the country and undoubt- edly the best, is due to start its engagement at the Mirabella Hotel) next Monday," said Gilbert Cawell, co-manager of the
As a co-founder of the party the managers are publishing "Cake for Kids" and "Kids' Walk," age 6, to give publicity to the party and to tell in as complete a manner as possible. You can walk. This paper will be distributed once time Saturdays by the editors.
Gilbert Caswell and George Geell, managers of the party, have been tryin' to match the style of their contract with the Muehlebach hotel It was only through the efforts of George Geell that the hotel Muehlebach had allowed this in order that they might show their appreciation for the patronage of the Universal Body.
The party will be an informal affair lasting from 9 till 11. With the aid of Bun Hatch, variety套房 Carriage House, will be provided successful dances of the year will be the result. Special decorations and all other things that tend to lead a party high in the armories of these rooms will be arranged for Cavelli.
Kansas Junior Colleges Schedule Sports Events
Parens, April 18, was selected as the place and time for the Kansas junior college track meet, and a football game was held at the public junior colleges of the state was adopted here yesterday at a meeting of the deans and coaches from junior colleges. The school superintendents had gathered at the University for discussion of a wide range of educational problems, and the athletic items were attended
A series of nine lectures on internal medicine will be given in six or seven south central cities of Kansas during the fall semester of the University of Kanso; Extension Division and the School of Medicine. The courses will be offered by Dr. John Herr Munser of the University of Notre Dame, Tulane University at New Orleans.
**Boston**
The (UP) — This city claims one of the youngest brace bands in the country. Members of the Morgan Brothers two to four years. The band's repertoire includes such tunes as "Yankee Doodle" and "Marching Through Boston."
the following Kansas junior colleges were represented at the meet-
ing: Oklahoma State, Kansas City, Coffeyville, El Duroc,
Fort Scott, Hutchinson, and Kansas
*ten tentative cities or centers in which the courses will be offered include Wichita, Newton, Westminster, and Salisbury*. Pratt and Dodge City or El Dorado.
Boston Has Young Brass Band
Kansas Cities to Hear Medical Lecture Series
One of the finest natarators in the country may be built at the University of Ohio if the proposed budget is approved by the state assembly.
Kansas City, Mo.—Announcement of the early retirement of Marion Tailey, who died in New York bad night, came as a surprise to Charles M. Tailey, the singer's father. Ask if his daughter is angry, he answered "Absolutely not."
--building. 11 p.m.
Saturday, April 13
United Press
Wire Flashes
Omana - Creighton University debate team kept its clean clean when it defeated the Harvard team by an audience vote and won the election for debate; was "Resolved" that The Modern Woman in a Curse. "The negative side won.
Sidney, New South Wales—The crew of the airplane Southern Cone was reported sighted today on mon mid-fights of Port Coots after they were forced to land during an attempted non-stop flight across Australia. A rescue party with supplies has left Sidney, 39 miles away from the mad fist.
Washington — Col. Charles A. Lindbergh (took off from Bolling场 at 2:05 p., m., fifteen minutes after landing in New York) and the boat had spent the night detained by bad weather. He was headed for New York where he will meet with President Donald Trump as the body of the late Ambassador Herrick from Paris.
Dean From Minnesota
Gives Main Address
at Schoolmen's Meet
Research in Higher Education Discussed in Afternoon Conference
Dean M. E. Haggerty, of the University of Minnesota, addressed the members of the third annual School of Music Fraser theater this morning. R. A. Schweiger, Dean of the School of Education, presided at the meeting as the principal, turned over to Prof. J. W. Twenthe pressed during the reading and discussion of papers the theme of which seemed the accounting of new
Dean Haggerty to Speak Tonight
The main speakers on this morning's event will be Todd Kearney of Topanga A, M. McCallough, of Palo Alto; J. F. Gilland, of Hutchinson, and Miss Louie Loosse, Secretary of the board of education, from Topeka.
Discussions were led by Superintendent, M. Murphy. Great Bend District staff and staff members of Stout, of Topeka. At 8:15 this evening Dean Haggerty will again make remarks.
Faculty invited to Meeting
The afternoon sessions of the conference were held at Boston University with senior Paul A. Witty and superintendent W. W. Carrham presiding. "Apprenticeship in the Professional Training of Teachers" was presented by Superintendent C. M. ccussion. The address of the afternoon was made by Dr. Earl Hudson, of the University of Minnesota, who spoke on "Research in Higher Education."
At a meeting Thursday of school superintendents and deans of junior colleges from the nine cities of Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri to Prof. E. F. Eingel, of the University committee on relations with junior colleges, presented statistics from a survey of the junior college situation in the state, showing continued growth.
He said that 191 of the 298 junior college graduates of June, 1928, went on for further college instruction, B2 comes to coming to the University of Kansas.
Problems of junior colleges of Kansas were also discussed. Decision was made to select the subject selected each September by PH Kappa Delta, national debate
All members of the faculty were cordially invited to attend the general assembly held in the Union building 9.4309
Beta Theta B, F.A.U. 1 a.m.
Watkins Hall, house 1, a.m.
Phi Delta Chi and Chi Delta
Sigma, Lawrence Country Club
All University party, Union building 11. n. m.
Phi Alpha Delta, Eldridge hostel, 1 a. m.
B. B. R.
B.Y.P.U. of Baptist Church,
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 12
Saturday, April 16th
Alpha Omicron Fi, house, 12
p. n.
Steak Fry, 11 p. m.
Theta Tau, Eldridge hotel, 1
p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m. Argus Husband.
Dean of Women.
Tin Luke Wongwai to Furnish Music at Party Tonight
Entire University Invited to Enjoy Bridge, Rook, Games in Union Building
The Lake Wongwai and his Hawaiian players are to furnish music for the all-University bridge and roof choir. The group will perform 9-11 in the University building. This is the third of a series of the “get-acquainted with the bridge” workshops, and we requested for this semester. “This is the first bridge party to which the entire University has been invited and we hope to have a good time.” c29, chairman of the committee “Dates are not necessary and everyone who enjoys playing bridge or rock can attend.”
"Cards and tables have been pro-
vided and games are scheduled for
those who do not carve to play.
Royal Shoe Store, we have plenty of
Roja Shoe Store. We have plenty of
decks of cards. However the committees
are so busy that we do not carry them off,
as was done at the last party. Prizes
are to be awarded to those with bigi
The committees for the party are hostesses Katherine Kelly and Jennifer Carr, Carr Marleigh Helen Beck, Florence Scott; refreshments, Blanche Lemon, Michele Long Helen Beck.
Members of Tau Sigma will present a program of dancing some time during the evening. The chaperones are: Michael Meigur and Mr. Karl Krebchel.
Sisson Talks on London
English Majors Also See Slides of Old Illustrations
Professor Sisson explained his subject by lantern slides which showed a plan of London, including the剧院, cinemas, London Bridge, cathedrals, and the wall and gates. The boxes were made from old illustrations.
He also bought for the inspection of he audience, a fascine of the earliest map of London, which was made by Wyg笼eer and used as a source of feaures of Professor Sisson's material, are books written in Shakespeare's day, "A Survey of London," by John Stuave, and a book written in 1577 by William Harrison.
Clothing Salesman Leaves After Refunding Money
R. M. Arnold, representative of the london-Brown and Sons clothing company, who has been selling on ebay to strangers in stitches this week, has left town, police said this morning. Arnold refunded all money he had received before he left.
A really received from a wire to the Chicago, Betton, Burbank, and Warner systems, and sold methods of the company, for which Arloid is an agent, as mislead
The investigation of the company was made following a request from students who had purchased certificates. Arnold has sold a number of certificates to students of the university, according to the investigator's case. It was reported that 21 certificates were sold at one fraternity house.
A display of water treatment and various sanitary practices and mate-
Train Controlled by Radio
Mercury at 70 Today;
Up 34 Since Last Week
A slight frost early this morning did some damage to cherry trees in the orchard, but probably did not damage trees on the higher lands. Today's rise in temperature has come as a strate- tory development of cherry trees on the low at 6 o'clock this morning.
Temperatures have been extremely low since Wednesday, a year the warm days of last week, varying from 10 to 25 degrees F. I click this afternoon. The low temperatures taken from the recording thermometer are shown in the following: Wednesday, 8 p. m., 50; Thursday about 3 a.m. 37; Thursday, 8 p. m., 31; Friday, 6 p. m., 38.
From M. U.
Personal service booths at which the public may submit plans for building homes for the consultation of expert architects will also be at the exhibit.
The original hyperbolic paraboloid which has been made famous by the engineer John Herschel to the extent to give him the general application of Einstein's theory of relativity and the fourth dimension will be featured in his book Mathematics at the Engineer's Exposition sponsored biennially at the time of its publication. It is a part of Engineering and Architecture
Radio control of a train, an electric mountain, the development of the plies in mountain railway systems are the main features of the exhibit are the department of electrical engine
Teams Will Close Debate Season by Each Meeting a Team From M. U.
No Decision Rendered When Men and Women Argue About Juries
Enigneering Exposition to Show Famous Hyperbolic Paraboloid
Dena Mac Harmon and Marian Field of the women's debate team, and Henry Asher and Cyril George McMullen of the men's varsity squad, sequestered back and forth right on the question as to whether a solitary student would be allowed.
be adopted. The women argued that a substitute should not be adopted, and the men maintained that one should. No decision was rendered. The case was then decided. Bute next year were considered. Some of the suggested topic were the national control of advertising, the modification or removal of a label in the audience of the United States to the World Court. Nothing was definitely decided. The advisability of decision decisions was also debated, and the decision was to favor the audience decision.
"K" Club Plans for Care of Competitors at Relay
A trip as far south as the Gui exoticies to include debates with the university in Asia, Louisiana, and Mississippi, will probably be made by a team representing each region.
April 26 has been set as the date for the Kavana-Masosii freshman debate on the subject of government and economics, with hydro-electric power sources. Burton Kingsbury, freshman debate coach, announced the names of the following candidates in the following: David Newcomer, Leslie Fisher, and Raymond Kell.
"It is the height of animity to keep 300 U. S. Marines down there," senator Wheeler said. "All they are doing is performing police work at the expense of the sixkruganuan group rather than ar own."
Marines in Nicaragua Needless, Wheeler Says
The "K" club met last evening to discuss arrangements for the reception of the various teams when they arrive to compete in the Kansai 100, 125, 150, 175, 200, 230, 260, 290, 320, 350 and Clarence McGuire, c29, are on the reception committee, they will supervise the activities of the club in meeting the trains and escorting you visiting the stadiums, where they will be guests while they remain here.
Washington — (UP) — Senator Wheeler, of Montana, returned today to Washington after three weeks in Nicaragua, more convinced than ever that the United States Marines should be withdrawn from that country, and this government should not return to the construction of a Nicrangran canal.
Aeronautics, with designs of several airplane models. The department is by the department of industrial and mechanical engineering, along with student work from
rids used in the construction of hard-
surfaced roads and street paying will be placed in the exhibit by the civil engineers.
Military Layouts Shown
A model locomotive of the A. T. & Railway will be built. The Railway will be used to show the development of railway engineering and the value of testing the construction of a track.
The exhibit will be on display from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday April 19 and from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday April 20.
Military Layouts Shown Mining and military engineering departments will show a layout of their machines used in laboratory experiments.
Pachacamac Win in Most Lop-Sided Election Ever Held
Byron Sarvis's Opposition as Secretary Broken at the Polls
Knowles for Graduates
No Irregularity in Counting the Thousand Votes, Haines Says
Riding rough-shoot over what little competition developed, the Pachacima political party yesterday won every office voted on at the most lopsided election ever held on Mount Oread. The Pachacimas can earn a place in the presidential with no opposition in the Men's Student Council or in any of the class offices.
Borren Survis, the only man to make an open campaign against the party in 2010, was elected by the council of the council by Robert Borth. Borred joined 768 vote to the 253 polled by himself.
Graduate Candidate Changed
Another contest developed in the election of the council representative Pacachamaes changed candidates at the late hour of 3 in the afternoon and saved the election. Dick Strawn a member of the party when the party shifted its support to Harold Knowles. The Pacachamae explained this by saying that he was cleared up at a candidate. Knowles had been the one the machine intended to support, but there was some question of his eligibility which was cleared up at a candidate. Knowles did not put a complete ticket in the field. The rumors that they would make a big campaign at the last minute faculty class seemed shown by the Independents did not put a complete ticket in the field. The rumors that they would make a big campaign at the last minute faculty class seemed shown by the Pacachamae party by polling nearly one thousand votes. Although they had no opposition, the fact that they were clear on how to seem to show that the control by the political machine is complete.
Check of Eligible Voters
"The election was run through in the most efficient way with no chance for fraud this year, but we have no choice to the present student council," "With the help of the registrar and council members, we made a complete check of all men who would be elected," said Mr. made up, we included all men who had entered at the second semester and dropped the names of all who have voted on their "chants" could vote at this election.
The complete list of candidates and the groups are as follows:
"Using a new method of counting
we votes, we finished in four boun-
ses. Four out of eight election
sections were checked upon by
own members, and was no
longer in the "count."
President of the Men's Student
Club, Counselor Rhona Hume, 960 votes;
vice president, Dennis Kroger, 952
secretary, Robert Borth, 768 votes;
and Bryon Syron also ran 232 votes.
Nominee to the athletic board,
Steward, Lyman, 938 votes.
with the Hon. Henry Cromb,
President of the senior class, Arthur
Cromb, 215 votes; treasurer,
Miller, 212 votes.
representative-at-large for the one year term, John Boyer, 223 votes; representative-at-large for the two year term Kenneth Meusner, 917.
President of the Junior class, Tom Long; 212 votes; treasurer, Bardon Avery; 215 votes; prom managers, Mayson Avery; 290 votes, Owen Cox; 742 votes.
President of the sophomore class,
Curri Hicks, note treasurer,
Kenny McCormick, 220 votes,
Phil McKnight, 221 votes, Jack
Turner, 216 votes, Thomas Younaus.
Council representative from the School of Fine Arts, Robert Milton,
25 votes.
Business School representative, Marvin Rosemei, 84 votes.
engineering representatives, Bob Shepp, 100 votes, Vaughn Downs, 200 votes, James Flatt, 201 votes.
law representative, David Wilson,
108 votes.
108 votes.
Pharmacy representative, Abner
50 votes.
Education representative, Joel
Journym, 5 votes.
Graduate representative, Harold Knowles, 18 votes; Dudley Horton, 18 votes; Robert Meyer, 16 votes; Dick Strawn, 5 votes, also ran. Medicine representative, Vena Bo-
College representatives, William Howe, 408 votes; Dick Vora, 411 votes; Todd Golston, 427 votes; Jack Morris, 410 votes; Wesley Gordon, 403 votes; Warren Lattimer, 408 votes; Pit Riley, 407 votes; for the two-year term, Maurice Lampi, 406 votes.
Beat the Aggies!