Weather Generally fair to
tight and Thursday.
Generally mild slight frost probable.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
For Men Only!
Votes all day tomorrow.
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT. OREAD
Two more victims of spring colds were admitted to the student hospital Tuesday. John Elder, ue. e., and Arthur it. d. Smith, c. 20, are the new victims.
SIX PAGES
James K. Brown, c3', entered the University hospital yesterday, suffering from an attack of appendicitis in morning that no operation would be performed.
Clinton Feeny, c20, who was injured last fall, has returned to school this week to finish last semester's work in the remaining weeks of this term.
No.146
Karl Kloe, bursar, was elected secretary of the Lawrence Rotary club at a meeting Monday night. Free Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, is a member of the board of directors of the club.
The activity tickets left to be reserved for the Rebas at the athletic office can now be secured there. All students who have not reserved their tickets for this event are urged to do so at once.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1920
The University of Kansas Men's Glee Club will give an hour's program over the University station, KFRU. From April 14, from 8 until 9 p.m.
"Mental Tests in Grading Pupils" was the theme of the session. Paul Faucher of the School of Law at the county conference of the Parent Teacher Association is holding a Saturday
The Jay James met Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 in central Administration rest room. Relay tickets to be sold down town were given out to the Chamber of Commerce would take them to lunch Tuesday, April 16.
The Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity held initiation services for the following student groups: Mike Stevens, Miles Stevens, Kansas City, Kan; Wendell Pendleton, Leon Lefemne, Sumuel Roberts, Ken Carter, Samuel McIsaac, Ms.; Wayne Carter, Coffeyville.
A telegram has been received from Pasadena, Cal., stating that Mrs. Alen Wilber, niece Mary Elizabeth Clark passed away last Monday after a dead heart attack. Mrs. Wilber is survived by two young children, and her husband, Alain A. Wilber, the son of Westminster Hall.
Prof. E. C. Bucher, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, was one of the three judges of district 17 of the Star's craterical contest on the constitution last night at Sabathia University, northeastern Kansas counties. Professor Bucher returned to Lawrence this morning.
Penfield Jones, A.R. 28, m31, will leave for Harvard the latter part of August to begin a two years course in medicine. In college he studied with M.H. T. Jones, and a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, completed his pre-med work at the University last semester, and is now a student at Woodrow Wilson College. He will be interment from best Rush Medical school of Chicago, and the Harvard Medical school.
Gamma Phi Beta installed the following new officers last night. President, Paula Coste, 70; President, Robert Kollner, 'c1; recording secretary, Katherine McGrew, 'c3; treasurer, Virginia Dirge, 'freshman; respondent secretary, Tracy Turner, 'freshman; freshman, Madison Hearn, adviser, Mary Eleanor Haikins, 'c3; Centres correspondent, Constance Ross, 30; pennsylvania manager, Ruth Hall, 'c3; Paula Coste was elected official delegate to the national convention to be held in Kansas City this
Miss Gussei Gaskill, A.B.R. M.A., *19* and her sister, Miss Leah Gaskill, A.B.R. M.A., China, where they will stay for a year. During their stay Miss Gussei Gaskill will collect books that have been employed for some time. Miss Leah Gaskill has been teaching in the high school, at San Calif.
(Continued on page 3)
Irate Neighbors and an Engine Bell Have the Leads in the Latest Act of the Ancient Phi Psi-Theta Feucc
*tung Dong! Dong! Dong! And the ancient feed between the Phi Kappa Paai's and the Karpa Alpha Theta's has again been revived.
Last week some of the more energetic Phi PSi freshman took it upon themselves to torment the Thetas. After much deliberation a method was decided upon. One of the boys in the group had been a beautiful alley of Lawrence had no large a bell in the center of a flower garden.
Hard Work; But-
It so happened, upon examination, that the bell was fastened to an eight-foot post and the post had been driven into the ground. Of course it was quite a task for the little freshman to put the bell on the floor of the finely secured and carried it to the Theta back yard, directly below the sleeping porch.
In the mean time one of the boy,
had secured a rose which he tied t
School of Business Chooses Candidates for Spring Election
Greater Competition Apparen
Says Schmersey
Nominees were selected this morning for the election in the School of Business which is scheduled to be conducted in Dean Stockton's office and the polls will be open from 9:00 to 11:30 o'clock each day. The number will be 2:20 o'clock in the afternoon.
The candidates chosen today were:
for President, George Seckolf, Gilbert Graham and Casey Hancock; for secretary, Alain Wadehoff; for treasurer, William Laws; for treasurer, William Ward, Roy Welch and Edward Petbridge.
"This is the largest list of nominations; ever submitted" said Jack Greenberg, who is a member of Business, "the election will be clear and hard fought, and I hope that it will be successful."
Students See C. of C
Are Wary After Past Trouble With Suit Salesmen
A flashy new spring suit to display on the campus these days should be a strong enough entertainment for the students, but the additional temptation of adventurous sales offer. Complications arising out of the Murley suit representatives who have already been displayed at college men's weakness for suit bargains.
Particularly attractive sales offers at this time of the year, in the light of the past event, are causing much interest from the Commerce for information concerning representatives of tailoring companies offering the irresistible bargain.
In view of the last episodes, Chaunda Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, has obtained information about the information which the Chamber of Commerce has obtained from the Better Business Offices. Other sales of books presented to students.
K. U. Graduate Marries Senator Capper's Nephew
The marriage of Theo Thompson, A.B.18, to Marshall Crawford, son of Mrs. George Marshall Crawford, took place in Topela, Saturday afternoon, at 4 p.m., at the home of the brides parents, Dr. John McFadden, Dr. John R. McFadden, pastor of the First Methodist church, read the ceremony.
The bride is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and the brideroom attended the University of Michigan where she graduated. Kappa翼ford is a grandmother of the late Samuel J. Crawford, former governor of Kansas, and a nephew of Senator Carper. For the past three years he has served the Monsignor Press of Wellington.
The bride wore her traveling costume, a tailleur of imported tweed with a brown felt hat. She carried a satchel of roses, roses, valley lilies and sweet peas.
The date rule will be suspended for the W. A. Water Carnival and for the Musica Elman concert and for those
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford left immediately after the ceremony for a trip of several weeks in the East.
Date Rule Off
Arah Weidman.
--president W.S.G.A.
the bell and stretched it over to hi. own sleeping porch.
They then proceeded to go home and go to bed.
This, however, is all of the story. As soon as they were confronted by the woman, the window reached for the rope and began to pull it at odd intervals ringing the hell and annoying the slumbering Thetas very, very
Some of the brave Thera opta- clamen vented out the back door, and we rope. This only caused Phi Psi to be more aggressive in it together again. Since the bell, and post, were so heavy it was in front of the house or anywhere out of reach of the Phi Psio and the rope cutting and retying continued far into the
Some Rope Wasted
Saturday evening, during dinner, a very enraged elderly lady knocked at the door of the Thai restaurant where they were doing with her bell. It had been an heirloom in the family for thirty years and planted flowers around it. The blame was at once transferred to the mother, who went over to call on the Pai's父.
The exact result of the episode has not been made public, however the video shows that when the mice were broken, resolutions made. It would seem that this is score one for the game.
It is whispered by the inner circle that the man settled out of court for $25.
Script Deadline Is April 15
Pen and Scroll to Review Books of Former Student
Monday, April 15, was set as the deadline for contest mancervis for active members in an amateur league that had lasted in the rest room of central Administration building. Albert Proston, c31, an assistant professor at Willow Lake will be Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Miss Margaret Lynn, and Prof J. H. Nelson, all of the department of Engg.
Three books, written and personally published by Hervey White, former student at the University, and at present in charge of the book, had been received by Miss Nellie Barres, sponsor of the club, and these were shown at the meeting. They are to be reviewed for the review page of the magazine section of the Kansas. April 21, 1976.
Original manuscripts were read by Elliot Freeman, c31; Margaret Killoure, c31, Ruth Knowles, c31, and Louise Irwin, c31.
K. U. Man Is Mentioned for U. S.District Judg
Rebard J. Hopkins, 596, at the present justice of the Kansas supreme court, is one of the leading candidates for the position of United States district judge, which will be filled within the next few days. A new United States district has been created and this makes necessary the appointment of a new circuit judge. It is believed that Judge Hopkins must be appointed district judge will be appointed to the position of circuit judge, and the winning candidate will take his place. Friends of Justice Hopkins have been urging his appointment to the senior Kansas senator who will have a great deal to do with the appointment.
Prof. J, G. Blocker, instructor in economics and accounting, gave a talk on "Big Business Enters Retailing," before the convention of Kansas Association Credit Bureau which huttoned in Hutchinson Monday April 9.
About 300 persons attended the evening address and 50 Credit Bureau secretaries, representing different towns in the state, were present. Retailers, wholesalers, and dealers of various business districts in Kansas presented Tuesday evening a banquet was given for those attending the meeting.
Credit Men's Convention Hears Prof.J.G.Blocker
Washington—According to the war department, Earnest Bowye of Lawrence, has accepted appointment to the military in the officer's reservoir corps.
Prof. Boyce Accepts Appointment as Captain
(United Press)
Earnest Boyce, of the State Water and Sewage laboratory is an associate professor of civil engineering at the University.
New York - Calvin Coolidge accepted nomination to the board of the New York Life Insurance Company, which has Ambassador Myron T. "Herkle"
---
Wire Flashes
Washington, —(UP) The diplomatic corps agreed today to give Mrs. President Curtis, the rank of the President Curties, the rank of the vice-president of the state, and other functions, according to one of those participating in a meeting of the corps at the British Embassy today. The decision will be communicated to Secretary Stimson in a letter from the British ambassador.
Charlottesville, Va. — (UP) — Two representatives of the University of Virginia chapter of Delta Tau Deltah, national college fraternity, left for New York today to discuss with nuns who attended that university that lourd was brewed in the cellar of the fraternity house and campus drinking rules violated.
Mexican Rebel Army Marches Westward to Make Last Stand
Refuges Flee Across Boundar,
When Federal Cavalry
Retakes Juarez
Naco, Ariz - (UP) - Somewhere in the mountain facades of the Sierra Madre, between the states of Chiapas and Oaxaca, a group of the Ecobach's rebel army marched westward today to join in a final stand. The Ecobach, born in 1536 of the revolution
Reports indicated the rebel forces from Chihuahua and Junrez were proceeding westward with portions of General Manoa's revolutionary army, to join General Fascion and General Tirota of the rebel army Niño Sonra.
El Paso, Texas. — (UF) Two army aviators returned to their native lands that conceived that the life of an adventure in foreign land is not all bad.
Among the refugees who fled across the international boundary line during the evacuation of Jaurez were Row Batter, of Kansas City, and F. E. Gilbert, Jr., of Chicago, to Cause, and Alison, of eight to enlist with relief air forces ten days ago.
The rebel army feeling from Janarez bore with them a kidnapped American airplane mechanic.
The two pilots, instead of obtaining the desired positions at a wage of $125 per day, were arrested as federal spies and were saved from death by orders of the rebel General Ezekiel only a few hours before the time they were taken.
For two days the pilots were pre-
ons in box cars in Juarez after be-
ing taken into custody.
Juarrez, Mexico—(UP) —Juarrez was back in the hands of the Mexican federal army today.
Colonel Jesse Trianna and 250 cavalry men marched into the city from the town today while a federal army of 200 pushed forward from Gundluppe, 40 miles east. Colonel Trianna's cavalry team was heard he said. That the main federal force from the south would reach Juaraz in three or four days.
Nuevo, Ariz. - (UP) All saloons
in New Mexico offered Souma,
Sonora ordered desserts
deciating that the federal garrison
believed another robert assault was likely
Dean Paul B. Lawson expressed his ideas of the student who has no purpose in attending colleges, in a limited way. He wrote that the purpose of Commerce yesterday, "The greatest problem confronting the administration is to come college because they have nothing else to do," he said. The demeanor of students over the fact, because the disinterested element in the student body constitutes a very small per cent of all students.
Dean Lawson Addresses Chamber of Commerce
Prespective K, U. students, now attending Kansas high schools are being considered in such a manner that most students will tend to be eliminated. Freshman week has done much to aid in the orientation of newcomers, the Dean
"I challenge you to find a single girl or boy who has ever flunked out of KU, who regularly gave anything an honest day's work," declared the girl.
Largest Onion Crop to Market
Larco, Tex. (UP) The largest Berda munia crop raised in the Larco district during the past decade has yielded 2,000 caracks, has begun moving to market.
Third Hill Frolic in Union Building This Friday Night
Affair to Be a Card Party With Prizes Awarded; Tau Sigma on Program
Program
The third 'get-acquainted with' event planned for Friday evening, April 12 (from 9-11) p. m., by Laurea Riley Kley McCarthy, S. G. A. group system at the College of Arts and Sciences.
The first two parties were sponsored by the Women's Student Government Association but under a nominee. A nominee is to be placed under the direction of the Union operating committee, of which Prof. E., F. Kinderande
Arrangements are being made for a progressive bridge and rook party. Tables and cards enough have been prepared to take care of all who care to play.
"The party is not to be a dance and we will not have a dance orchestra this time," said Mrs. Krebbl, in commenting on the plans. "This is our intention, and we are hard party and prizes will be given for high and low scores."
Members of Tau Sigma, K. U. dancer seniority, will put on a feature program last fall, and the rest of this program have not been announced as by Midge Faust, president, Hawaiian students will furnish music for a part of the
Water Carnival Tonight
Spectators Advised to Prepare for Splashing
"Pirates," the sixth annual Water Carnival, to be given tonight, and tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m., will feature food and drinks, not only for those taking part in the production, but for the audience as well. There will be a stage for the audience to wear slickers, bathing units, and other aquatic garments, because of the cold weather. A male man in the carnival, who days the role of cook on the pirate bin, nearly comprises the pool when he arrives.
The water carnival, sponsored by the Athletic Association, will be green in some areas. Those who have not already bought hotel tickets may buy them at the
Nor will few clothes, and light
weight ones go on armour. "Wrater,
you can afford a good rooftop
extra warm for the benefit of those
in he production who will be lightly
Over six hundred evergreens of about a dozen varieties were planted in the campus lawn. To completely the planting for this year, with the exception of a little more mature trees, they are being engineered building and the astronomy laboratory, according to Mr. Van Dam.
Japanese Cherry Trees Here Will Blossom Soon
The eight Japanese cherry trees located on the plot of east Frasier hall will be in bloom in three or four days, and the other three are in bloom later. These trees were donated o the University by the Lawrence University and four trees on either side of the walk.
Design Students Enter Annual Linoleum Contest
Seventy-five libelum square, each 18 inches square, were sent to the Armstrong Cork company from the department of design today to be entered in the annual libelum contest. It is open to all schools to be country.
Fifty-four panels, each 20 by 24 inches of textile designs for silk and canvas, will be presented at April 6, to the Art Center in New York, where the exhibition which will be held from April 17 through June 3.
Rhadamanthi Considers Spring Tryout Poetry
Rudamanthei considered poetry submitted the spring tryouts at its meeting on Friday night. Although no number was used, the quality of the work was considered good according to members of the committee. The work of several members last night, no final judging or decision was made, and the committee anew—until about April 24.
Further consideration and final judging will follow. The group will eat at a steak restaurant for next Sunday afternoon. Members will meet at the Tau Gamma house
In commenting on the oping tryouts, Avis Metcalfe, c29, president of the team, pointed by the small number of manuscripts submitted, we found the quality very good. We will probably have some trouble in choosing the
Seventy-five Teachers Expected to Be Placed at Schoolmen's Meet
Conference of Principals Labs in Week Provides Chance for Interviews
At least 75 people are expected to be placed through interviews with principals of many of the largest Kansas high school districts and will attend the third annual Schoolunl's Conference at the University Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The keynote of the conference will be "Training
On Thursday the junior high school will hold their conference.
"This is an exceptional opportunity for all prospective teachers to meet these education needs and, as appropriate, pursue the teachers' appointment bureau this morning."
11:00 - Papers an discussion Theme: Recruiting New Teachers.
Thursday evening at 6:30p, the Schoolmasters' Club will hold its spring meeting in M. E. Haggerty of the University of Minnesota and Chancellor E. Lindsay will speak. Mrs. Kappel of the reunion dinner on Friday evening. April 12. Superintendent Barbe of St. Joseph, Missouri, will speak.
Friday Morning, April 12.
9:30- Address by Dean M. E, Haguey of the University of Minnesota.
1:20——Address by Dr. Erkard Hüdel-
son, of the University of Minnesota.
1:25——Papers and discussion
This lecture will be a
training课 of Teachers.
1:30——Address by Dr. Erkard Hüdel-
son, of the University of Minnesota.
Subject: Research in Higher Education
Friday Evening
8:00—Address by Dean M. E. Hagerty.
Saturday Morning
Saturday Morning
9:00—Address by Dr. Earl Hudel
son
10:30—Papers and discussion.
10:30. Papers and discussion.
Theme: The Improvement of Teachers in Service.
12:00—Conference closes.
Lindbergh, Missing for 18 Hours, Lands in Texas
Brownsville, Texas. — (UP) After being "bost" for more than 18 hours, Col. C. A. Lindbergh landed his biplane at the airport here at 9:35 a.m.
The flying colonel left Mexico Cit after spending a week with his fan see, Anne Morrow, daughter of Amos Morrow, who was departed his departure until he appeared at the airport, no word was received from him and concern was felt for his sufter. He returned to Madrid on the night, and after getting gas prepared to set off again.
Pan-Hellenic council represents
tives of the University of Minne
sota have established deferred rushing
for Minnesota academic sororities
and clubs. The state's statutes must be in residence one quarer before they may be rushed.
As citizens of the United States it is the duty of every eligible individual to vote in order that he may, as one of the people, have a part in the government, if it is to endure as a popular government.
CITIZENS!
An citizens of the University of Kansas it is the duty of the men to vote when their representatives in student government are elected tomorrow if they would maintain a popularly elected student government.
Vote
Whatever Ticket
Vote
Eve of Election Finds Politics Still Unsettled on Hill
Only New Development Is Declaration of Sarvis for Secretary of Council
Sarvis has denied that he is connected in any way with the Independent party of last year. But Sarvis, Pacachamacs remember, belongs to the old Democratic Party and the Delta Chi's in the past have been dyed-in-the-wool Independents.
All's quiet along the Kaw on the eve of the annual spring election. The centrally independent party has consistently refrained from making any attempt to influence the making movements. There's the rub, Pachacamac party members are uncertain whether they will face any charges against them, yet they are suspicious. And their suspicions have been strengthened by the announcement of Byron Sarvie that he is running for secretary of the party and an incumbent council in opposition to Bob Worth.
Pachacamaca are not lessening their efforts and are intending to vote as if the Independents were making an open drive, according to Armin Hill. The party of the student council and member of the Pachacamaca party.
Polls open tomorrow at 9 and close at five. Polls are located by schools in the basement of the building of east Administration building; H-O in central Administration basement; P-Z in west Akron; F-M in south Akron; B-A in the basement of Marvin hall; Law, in the basement of Green hall; Pharmacy, on the first floor of the Chemistry building; Fine Arts, on the floor of Snow hall; Education, in the basement of Fraser; Business, on the floor of Frankenheim building; Fine Arts, on the second floor of central Administration.
Elman Here for Concert
Geltch Is Friend of Violinist;
Were Pupils of Auer
Mischa Elman, world famous violinist, arrived in Lawrence at 10:40 o'clock when she met the band to be given at 8:20 o'clock tonight in the University Auditorium. He was not at the train by Prof. Wafa Jin, a professor of art, Arte, who is his personal friend. Both were pupils of Leopold Auer, the famous teacher and critic of the St. Petronius.
Elman is being entertained by the men faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
The great artist recently returned from an 18 month tour of Europe and is now one of the greatest and highest paid artists ever. He is obeying at his best. He is the greatest and highest paid artist ever.
Elman is one of the world's three great violists and the performance tones he embodies the students and the audience. He is one of the greatest artists of the day.
K. U. Professors Attend Foreign Language Meet
At a meeting of the Modern Foreign Language Association of Kansas, which was held at Tupelo Saturdays one meeting of the association each year. The time of the meeting was changed so that in the future Modem students will be given the opportunity to meet at the same time that the Kansas State Teachers' Association holds its annual meetings. These meetings will probably be held in the fall.
Miss Mugene Galloo, professor of romance language and head of the department of romance languages, and Miss Elise Neuenwunder, professor of romance language which she held in Topkaka last Saturday.
M. U. Candidate Quits Because of Frat Trouble
Columbia, Mo. — (UP)—On the ground that he does not wish to widen further the breach between fraternity and residence, he graduated University of Missouri. Rudolph Hapke of Kansas City, withdrew to Iowa to race for president of the student body.
Hapke's withdrawal followed the circulation by A. K. Lee, one of the students who had been ill for the night had died their petitions, of a wristened plum charging that student activities have been dominated by a group of 600 frat men and women.
Send the daily Kansau home.
神