Weather
Fair tonight and
Friday. Probably free
temperature Friday.
Temperature Friday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Pirates splash for the last time tonight!
--of Schools
No 147
SIX PAGES
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Kenneth Munro, c'31, of Oswego.
The national honorary society of the Iola High School, consisting of 16 girls and four boys, has been promised by President Obama of the day. The Kansai reals, April 20.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1920
The School of Pharmacy held convocation lecture at 11:30 in the morning by Roy Bowie, who talked; Roy Boyle, Russell Breuer, David Cummings, Olin Harris, and Harry Brown.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorcerity, pledged three new members at 4:30 in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building. Tea was served after thepledge was made and the sorcerery was held on Mauel, uucl; c. Betty Dunnire, c: 290; and Barbara Jane Kennedy, c: 300.
There will be a costume party for all Presbyterian students and their friends, representing the last day of school on Friday and the first Friday, April 12, at 7:30.
The following Pan-Hellenic officers were elected for the coming years: 1. George Bulk, president; George Balk, 31; Sigma No. vice president; Walt Falker, c29; Pi Gamma Delta, treasurer; Boi C31; Alba Tau Omega, secretary.
The following officers of the Phi Kappa have been elected for the coming school year: Vincent Fleming, president; J. Hertz Mueller, vice-president and Pan-Hellenic secretary; Joseph Ulric treasurer.
Delta Union elected the following officers at the regular fraternity meeting last Monday night; Herbert Klemp, c30, president; Joe Gibson, c30, vice-president; John Sayler, c30, record secretary; James Connolly, advisor. These officers will be installed in their positions next Monday夜.
The homecoming committee for the Annual Kansas Relays are sending out 4200 folded tickets to the days events and a short story of the most noted athletes' accomplishments. Alumni in the event will receive these programs, to be receive these programs.
Nightly rehearsals are being held this week by members of a nine-piece orchestra which, under the direction of Prof. Robert Calderwood, will take part in the production of "C Ean Ju Role Main," the drama series. The cherries for the show are being directed by Virginia Allen.
The officers and chairmen of the freshmen fellowship group will meet tonight in the library to discuss the policy of that organization for the rest of the school year. Since the meeting will be held Tuesday, April 16, one of the dates of the meeting will be to hear a presentation by Dr. continued until the end of the year.
F, D. C. Allen, director of athletics will speak next Tuesday night at a general membership dinner at the University of Missouri's Student Club, on the subject, "The Importance of the Kan On Kane Athletic Club," on Friday. Bresner, athletic director of the University of Missouri, will also give an address to the Capital of the Missouri Valley.
Election of officers for Triangle Fraternity was held Monday evening, April 8. The following officers were elected: President, David Weber, c21; vice-president, Nat Welch, c22; vice-chairman Jack Spry, c31; secretary Charles Dieford, uncle, e; c. correspond secretary, Herbert Hartung uncle, e.; librarian, Tom Reymán, c29
The 1930 conference of the fifth province of the Delta Upsilon fraternity is to be held in Lawrence sometimes at the University of Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Chicago Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma and North Carolina. The College will be represented at the conference.
Edward Murray, 'F29, a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, and one of the five K. U. students at Westminster University, returned to school today. He has been confirmed to the hospital since the accident, but will be back in school to wound and minor injuries. All of the men are back in school now with the exception of Joe Glass, 'F31, who will not be back this semester.
KFKU to Give Program for Schools in Kansa
The University of Kansas station, KFKU, will go on the air at 11 o'clock in the morning, Mondays and Saturdays. The programs designed for the schools of Kansas. On Mondays, current events will be featured, in addition to the musical numbers, and on Wednesdays by members of the KU, faculty.
University Students Do Not Know Neighbor, Says One From Baker
Some months ago, H. G. Ingham, chairman of the radio program committee, and Ellsworth C. Dent, in charge of arranging programs, wrote Kuanai school records of schools were equipped with radios, and would be interested in receiving programs from the University.
Visitor Believes Good Roads Will Strengthen Relations
"Four students out of ten on the K. U. campus do not know that there is another university within 29 miles," according to a student from Baker University, Baitishu, Indiana. Another Lawrence to use the K. U. library
In commenting on the two schools, the student from Baker said that "the teachers have frequent visitors at Baldwin. Others, particularly those from driental homes, don't."
The visitor said that he thought the relationship between K. U, and Baker would increase in the next few years, and that "President, Feningen, will soon have hard surface road which will soon connect Baldwin and Lawrence, and of the possibility of arrangements being made with K. U, whereby students from Baker could move to Lawrence for courses that Baker could not offer".
"Such arrangements would be beneficial to Baker," was his opinion, and he explained that every year a number of students were compelled to they want certain courses that Baker could not offer.
Architects Plan Exhibit
The Baker student also mentioned that there is a possibility that in time we can get K. U. students to enroll in classes at Baker, especially those courses required for preparation for an entrance increased by daybreakers we could specialize in subjects that are not on Mount Groad."
Free Service Will Be Offere to Exposition Visitors
A complete architectural services will be offered to visitors at the Engineering Exposition April 19, 2016, according to announced today.
Illustrations of the processes undergone from the first contact with the client until the process is supplemented with a booth where those who have plans and problems of remodeling or renovating the house, as well as guide them to the most geometric solution. Upper-level architects will be in touch with all at times during the Exposition.
Additional features of the department's display will show the development of a minor design from the past few years, including the final presentation and rendering. An exhibition of design problems done both this year and in the past few years, showing working drawings and models will also be open for impressions.
Other departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture expect to have their plans completed by the first of next week.
Women's Debate Team to Meet Men Tonight
Cyril George Mosley, who has had four years of experience in debate work in an Australian university, but who is now a member of the variety sound at K. U., and Henry Ashar, c20, Sound at Dena Mac Harron, c20, and Marrian Field, c29, tonight in the last砂会议 of the year.
The women's team will also debate the University of Missouri women's sports team in a game some time in the near future, and their variety will need to meet a team of competitors.
After the debate Prof. E. C. Bush, debate coach, will make some important announcements concerning the work for next year.
The contest which will feature the free style of speaking, will be held at 8. p.m. in the Office of Governor Gorsuch. Anyone may attend.
The question for debate will be, "Resolved that a substitute for the present jury system should be."
from M, U. here on the campus.
Several Students Will Go to Estes Y.M.-Y.W. Meeting
A number of students from the University are planning to attend the summer workshop. Y, M. C, A, and the Y, W. C, A, which will be ten cans this summer, will be
Annetics, Student Forums and Famous Lecturers Will Make Trip Worthwhile
It is aimed that this conference be enjoyable as well as instructive. A full program of athletics has been created, with baseball, collegeball, baseball and other sports aside the outdoor activities such as hiking, mountain bikes, and skate freeways.
The educational features of the conference are along informal lines. Talks and conferences among students in the humanities and sciences of life with an atmosphere of freedom. There will be addresses by national and international leaders, T. Z. Kwo, leader of the Chinese Student Movement; A. Bruce Curry, professor in education at Yale University; W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friends University, Whithe, Karas, Karas W. Minifirnme, acting college dean of Friends Student College of the Y. W. C. A., New York City.
Such advantages as these are among the fundamental values of the conferences, according to authorities in the field, are that they encourage a finer type of comradeship and give students the adantages of acquaintance with men and women who have succeeded it in search for life's deep meanings.
Sam Carter, assistant secretary to the University Y. M. C. A., requests that those who plan to attend the conference put in their application before the end of April. He will be interested in the conference visit the Y. M. C. A., office soon to get particular concerning the trip.
The conference will open June 7 and will continue until June 17. The living expenses for the duration of the conference, as planned in advance, are $260. All guests during the ten days will range from $10.00 to $25.00, according to the facilities offered, while housekeeping cottages, equipped for four persons, are $80.00; $120.00. All of the delegates are expected to live on conference grounds.
Elman Recital a Success
Virtuoso Plays Difficult Works for Thrilled Audience
Mischa Elman, famous Russian virtuoso, had featured difficult works of world famous composer Auditorium last night. His ability to play these works in an easy and artistic manner proved his genius as a great丝华丽
The satisfaction of the audience was evidenced by the tremendous applause and utter silence during his playing.
Schubert's "Ave Maris" proved the most popular with the audience, due probably to its extreme familiarity. Schubert wrote it as his own composition, "Tango." He also played a number which he had rearranged, "Nocturne" by Greig Ergenböck. Schubert wrote a tone quality in all types of from dream sonatas to colorful dances. He used one of the two old Straviadus violins of which he is
The date rule will be supported for the W, A, A. Water Carnival and that event only, Arab Weidman,
Date Rule Off
--ty, Union building. 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband.
Send the daily Kansan home
Phi Alpha Delta, Eidridge hotel. 1 n m.
Authorized Parties
Beta Theta FI, FAU. 1 a.m.
Watkins Hall, house, 1 a.m.
Phi Delta Chi and Chi Delta
Sigma, Lawrence Country Club
1. n. m.
All University party, Union building. 11 n. m.
Aran Weidman,
President W. S. G. A.
Saturday, April 13
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12
p. m.
BJY.PU. of Baptist Church,
Steak Fry, 11 p.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Dean of Women.
Saturday, April 13
Wire Flashes United States
--the organization of a sons and tacquage club at Kinston College for girls in Oklahoma. The only qualification for membership being that one of the parents must attend.
Washington — Convinced that some thing should be done to use the talent of ex-presidents, Senator Fossel and his staff will be urge adoption of a constitutional amendment making all former presidents and elected States ex-officers at large.
Washington—"It is absurd to talk of repelling prohibition," Rosece C. Patterson, successor to the wet senator, James A. Reed of Missouri, said that the prohibition question is just as settled as the slavery issue.
New York—As the French cruiser Tourville, bearing the body of Armadur bacourdier M. Marquet, a time schedule of the city's ceremonies Saturday was set. Plans call for the municipal tourist ship to be underway for delegation of federal, State and city officials to meet the Tourville. A 21-horse steamship as the cruiser enter, N. Y., harbor.
Atlanta, Ga.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh stopped here at noon today, refusing to divulge his destination. He left for the next day to land a field aid he had cough gas to make Washington, where he is said to have appointments tomorrow. Weather reports showed that weather conditions were poor for flying.
Washington...The senate judicial committee will be called to meet next Monday for testimony to begin in the investigation of Secretary of the Interior and National Guard cabinet appointment, Chairman Norris of the committee announced today.
Red Cross Organizing to Help Survivors in Seven Towns Struck by Wind
64 Are Known Dead,
About 150 Injured,
in Arkansas Storm
Telephone linemen worked fron-
tenceally today to establish tele-
phone lines in the area, and
lines, the report, were received here
of 64 known dead, approximately 150
Newport, Ark. — (UP) - The Missippi state has just completed a night of Northwestern Arkansas counties last night exacted a total of 69 known dead, a check at seven in each county.
Red Cross workers who made brief expeditions into the storm torn towns said a final check of the rural disasters was many additional dead and injured.
Her Cross officials had established headquarters here and ambulance teams north and east of here to bring in the injured. Relief crews searched the area.
St. Louis, Mo — (UP) — Alfred Evans, assistant national director of disaster relief of the American Red Cross was dispatched at 2 a.m. today to the Arkansas township, by state Western branch headquarters.
At 4:30, afternoon a tea will be given by the Phi Beta Kappa initiates. A dinner will give an address. Friday evening a dinner will be given at the University club, after which it will be served to the home of Pref. E., F. Engel.
Oscar M. Voorstie, of New York,
national secretary of Phi Beta Kappa,
will arrive here Friday, April 12, to
visit the local chapter.
Mr. Voorceis is returning home from the Pacific coast where he has just included three new chapters of the Filt Beta Kappa organization of the University of Southern California, University West College, and Mills College.
P. B. K. Officer Here Soon
Local Chapter Will Entertain
National Secretary
Start Training Course for Activity Sponsors
The training course for future girl reserve, girl scout, camphre, and Y. E. Gould, gave the students a given under the auspices of the University Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., was started early afternoon when the first lecture was given by Prof.
The second is being given today by Prof. Paul A. Witty. The last lecture of the first phase of the course will be held on Monday, January 4th, at A. Schweyer, of the School of Education, will speak on *Psychological Causes of Maladjustments of High School Students* and will speak on *students and junior high school teachers are registered for the course*.
"Pirates" Attracts Capacity Crowd on Opening Night
Five Piece Orchestra Plays on Buccaneer Deck for Dances and Swim Events.
A capacity crowd filled the pool room of Robinson gymnasium last night for the first presentation of the sixth annual water carnival, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, of the University of Kansas.
Events
"Pirates" will be given for the last time this evening at 8:15 and those who have not yet reserved their tickets, may get them at the gymnasium. The girls of the group will appreciate, to their appreciation, the townpeepers who attended seemed very well pleased with the carnival. A member of the audience said that she had been invited three years, and the performance this year was the best she had seen.
The buccaneer stage setting was very effective and gave a true pirate atmosphere. The setting was that of the deck of a pirate ship, surrounded by rocks and sails. Gably dressed pirates, some with drunks, waggers, completed the picture.
Judging from the applause and comments from the audiences, the performance was a big hit. Maiden, and Pal were very popular. The whole carnival showed the result of the success of the movie. The gang plank walk by the Hero, and the fight between Hero and Pirate
"Pratee," was written by Alice Gaskill, c29. The story is that of unity between Hero and Pirate Captain because of a beautiful sea snail. Hero family wins her after desperate fight with Pirate Captain.
The leads in the cast were: Maiden, Elizabeth Sherbon; Sharon; Lillian, Prince Captain; Betty Bartley, Most of the audience agreed that Ted Evans, cook of the pirate ship was not a man, but an animal. Evans, who was the only real man in his production, completely soaked those who sat nearest the stage, with Prince Captain.
Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Elia-
beth Dunkel, professor in the depar-
tment of music, served as co-directors of the carnival.
A five-piece orchestra played
A five-piece orchestra play
brought out the evening.
Joint Farewell Proposed
an-Hellenic Planning for One All-Greek Party
A Greek farewell party will be held in the Memorial Union building at close of school if you plan to attend. The Hellenic Hat-Helen council are carried out.
In the past it has been the policy if the fraternities to hold farewell to the members of their group result the parties caused considerable damage to fraternity property and welfare.
This year it is planned to have all the fraternities go together and give more opportunities for Union building. By holding this party at the close of school, the tradition of farewells will be maintained. We will have a happy memory to look back on in future years.
Alumni Association Plans Adult Education Inquiry
As a result of the visit of Wifford Shaw, alumni secretary at the University of Michigan and field research associate for Adult Education who is visiting various colleges and universities that have continued interest in education after college, the K. U. Alumini Association is planning to conduct an inquiry on college students.
Annual Conference of Heaters and Plumbers Closes Today at Noor
Engineers
The first step will be the sending of letters to several faculty members asking if they receive requests for help for educational guidance and help them form future students. This will probably be followed by a questionnaire.
Among the distinguished speakers at the meeting were Carl McGregorger, M.D., and Richard F. Master Plumber's Association; F. C. Houghton of Pittsburgh, Pa., director of the research laboratory of the University of Ventilating Engineers; H. K. Ireland of the Arnistrock Cork and Insulation Division; Dixon, inspector of the Consumer's League of Kansas City; John P. Hale, of the American Society of Industrial Engineers; S. Lewis Land of Chicago, educational director of the plumbing and heating industry; M. O. of the Carrier Engineering corporation; Meril R. Littl of Kansas City; M. O. of the Carrier Company; L. W. Millis of Kansas City, M. secretary of the Security Stove Manufacturing Association of the Kansas City Gas Company.
Eloquence is most irresistible when an informal interview attended by 20 attendants will be presented to the Union building last night at 6.30. Chancellor Lindsey spoke on "Ideas in Business" in Shaun, Shanah and other members of the department made short talks.
The general committee in charge of he conference was composed of Dean Ibadi, Earned Boey, engineer Vernier Smith and A. P., H. Suh.
The first annual conference on heating, ventilation and plumbing to be held at the School of Engineering and Architecture was about 65 visitors attended the meetings which were held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this year. The annual meeting also be held at the University about the same next time year.
Contributions Average 11 Cents
Boston, (UP) - What the average person contributed to the event revealed here. During a three-week revival conducted by Evangelist Gipsey Smith, the following coins were donated: half dollars, $250, $500, quarters, $8,820; pennies, 30,500. The average contribution was 11 cents.
"There is a national art, and an international art—a universal art," he explained. "Of course there is an emotionalism about international art that is what makes it universal." artist who makes images from one another does not difference in the way audience respond, whatever the country."
"Cheeta and my baby," said Miacha Emin quickly and smilingly, when asked what his interests were, outside the classroom. "Little kids' daughter soon would be three."
A musician like her papa? He shrugged slightly. "She is musical, but no one can tell what she will do when she is older," he said, with a smile.
Chess and His Baby Are Elman's Main Interests Outside of Music Artist Likes Campus of University
Marcia Chadwick
Says Audences much Alice. "There is little in Europe and between in America, Mr. Elman believes, although he admits that it depends on him."
When asked if he had ever in his life been given advice to be bewildered? What do you mean by stagefright? Do you mean that one can have no ability to be capable of doing anything?
Mr. Elman likes the campus of the University of Kansas, "The buildings—the are so fine—and everything is gay—isn't it?" he asked, sly.
in that way, no. But before every appearance an artist has a great excitement about whether he can come out to be himself. He can never there must be a great tension.
To a question concerning his pet likes and dislikes, Mr. Elman responded immediately, with twinkling eyes, "I like good people, and I diaz
Surprised at Prohibition
Surprise!
Missed does not believe in prohibition, and expressed surprise that there should be a law since they have lived in it. Who believes who believes in it. He thinks American people about to back to the old days. As to the future of American musc
state and American composers, Mr. Elman said, cheerfully. "I believe Americans will continue to advance in music," he said. "You up some more sport to do. Don't you think so yourself? You live in this atmosphere that you have to love it."
Miecha Elman is a small man with a big personality. His perfect courtesy to the Kansei representative was equaled only by his genial manner, and his pleasingly expressive demeanor, with only an occasional bolt of inverted phrases and a certain clipped pronunciation to betray his foreign nationality.
Light Vote Seems Probable, Survey of Polls Indicates
Ballots Cast at 1:30 Show Reduction by One-Half of Last Year's
Vote
At 1:30 today reports coming in from the nine poll boxes on the campus indicated that only about a fourth of the voters had applied for ballots and that the number voting was about that last year at the 1:30 hour.
Whether it was the disagreeable weather, of the fast pace of the Pacha-Chalapa event, is causing vote, is yet to be decided when the final committee checks for the final
The law school turned in an early watch when 88 out of the possible 122 students were dismissed. The nosed next highest with 64 out of 140. The complete list of voice cast
Last year by 130 1100 votes had been cast while this year at that time only 850 votes had been cast in polls. In the college, where about 1200 possible votes can be expected only 290 had voted at most. Up until the fall, many of the only one out of its fifty members checked off the list, but four more turned up to vote jot at the 130
Law, 86 out of 132; Education, 3
out of 147; College, 51; Computer,
200 out of 198; Out of the
out of 140; Fine Arts, 11 out of 47;
Engineering, 549 and 454; and
Out of the out of 65.
Lindley Leaves for East Chancellor Will Address Groups in Washington
Chancellor E. H. Lindley leaves for Washington, D. C., tonight where he will take office on July 31 and Advisors of Men at their meeting Saturday morning. The subject of his address is the address the meeting in his capacity of the permanent committee on student life and activities of the National Association
Saturday evening he will attend a retreat of the Alfred Club, where the Washingtonponents of the press and officers ofational administration meet in an intricate setting.
"this banquet is considered to be very important by the newspapers," said Chancellor Lindley. "It is the time that we have tamed with the administration."
While he is in Washington, the Chancellor will confer with a number of men on faculty positions. He will return to Lawrence early next week.
Little Symphony Will Not Hold Rehearsal This Week
"The concert which was broadcast Monday evening, this week at the heart of the university orchestra since I have been here," Prof. Karl O. Kuien-tieper, director of the orchestra.
The K. U. Little Symphony will not hold a regular rehearsal this week, on account of extra time required to the concert which was broadcast Monday evening over KFKU. However, the orchestra will play a few works that time work will be started on the "London Symphony" by Hayden, and numbers by Bized, Schumann, and
"Ralph Llebean, c. 300, obsolete, Lyle Gifford, c. 310, clairistin, Helen Carlo, fa31, and Frances Smith c. 321, flirtates played solo parts in several of the numbers, and especially in the first season, the Jupiter Symphony, by Hayden.
Foster Champion Signer With 28,000 Signatures
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, leads by an undisputable margin the race to become the city it. It has been closely estimated that he writes his name at the rate of 28,000 times per year and registrar's office has been discarded and Mr. Poster pens his name personally to all important papers and
Second place in this race goes to Karl Kloos, bursar of the University since careful care was taken to keep his name a $25,000 years annually. Each month there are 500 state vouchers which must be signed, and many of these are furnished. There are also 200 checks each month which Mr. Kloos must sign, as well as numerous letters and orders received.
Floyd Lawrence, city clerk, holds third place in the sign race. Mr. Lawrence signs his name approximately 15,000 times yearly.