Weather Probably showers and local thunder storms in Sugar Colorado. SUNNY. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas Phone 2071 K3 between 7 and 8 if you own a phone. A special carrier will bring you one. Vol. XXVI AROUNDT. OREAD No.148 Miss Arish Jain Wintrey, c31, who has been a patient at the student hospital since during Easter vacation, will be released Monday. SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE Forest Cox, c31, was discharged from the University hospital Friday, where he had been recuperating from an infected foot. D. G. L. Knight, of the department of geology, left Friday for a few days trip to the vicinity of Council Grove will look over oil and gas prospects. Wilbur Schmidt, c'33, left the University hospital, Saturday, where he had been confined since Thursday and is now recovering in freshman baseball practice. The Alpha Xi Deltas moved into their new home yesterday. The second and third floors are made of glass, so the floor surface on the first floor has not yet been placed. A decorator is coming from Kansas City. Mo., today, to arrange the first Kenneth Paddock, Greever Allen Elliott Peterson, Charles Clutter, Hatter Schummacher, Carl Rommel and Frank Lynn Hall of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity are in St. Louis this week after that fraternity was being installed. Prof. John Ike of the department of Economics leaves today for the university to address his addresses. He will deliver one address to a group of Iowa state deans on the subject of "Pioneer Life" and another given before the graduates in economics on the subject of "Margina Theories of Business" or John Ike as much by Thursday. Springtime brings troublesome colds apparently, since 17 of the 22 beds in the student hospital are infected with cold; being confined with colds, not serious, but nevertheless necessitating a few days of treatment. Another matter Friday: Robert Yeger, c$32 Pauleyer, c$39 Elio Lorimer, c$30 Elio Morris, c$25 and Edna Freena Training Course Planned Leaders in Work for Youths to Hear Lectures A training course, for those who expect to sponsor high school groups it be girl reserve, girl scout, camfire girl, hi, boy scout or class groups it be girl reserve, girl scout or class groups. During the University l.W.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. during the latter part of this month one course will be divided into two phases; a general training course to consist of four lectures and discussions hours, dealt with in the life cycles, and a technical course. The first of the lectures for the general group will be Wednesday April 10, at 4:30; the second will be Thursday April 11, at 5:30; the third will be given by Dean Raymond A. Schwegler on the subject of "Adjustment of the Individual to Life" on Wednesday April 17 and the last lecture will be given by Dean Schwegler on April 24, at 4:30. The fourth will be given in Room 185 in Ernest Hardy. The other phase will be a technical training, course dealing with the specific training necessary for girl reserve and hi-Y organization. "Miss Florence Flowers, state girl reserve executive will be secured for the second course, of the School of Education and the department of sociology help in the first year. The Ebel Wihla Williams secretary of the local W.W.C.A. Those who wish to take the course may register with Miss Williams at an office on Monday, 9 and 12 on Mondays and Wednesdays and other times before Wednesday at Henley House or by calling women and women who are going to teach next year are welcome. Marquette has dropped it a Lake Builth football training camp in or near the campus of the Big Ten schools, and Notre Dame, Michigan State and Butler. ... ... ... Notice Political advertising copy must be in the Kranan business office by 8:30 a.m. of the day the advertisement is to be published Copes of other rules regarding acceptance of political advertising by the Kanan may apply to the Kanaan office upon application. Seventeen Cotton Prints on Display in West Ad --in Five Days An exhibition of cotton prints, produced by the Pacific Mills, and sponsored by the Art Center of New York City, NY. is on display in Room West Administration building for two weeks, by the department design. The prints, 17 in number, are larger pieces of cotton, framed and under glass. The chief interest of these prints is that they were made by two well known artists, C. B. Falls and William Rieckeem. Kansas Towns Enjoy Week of Programs by Men's Glee Club The designs are conservative in effect, but show motifs that are unique in character. For instance, there is one of a musical motif, one of note paper and envelopes motif, and many other very unusual patterns. Enthusiastic Comments Follow Nine Concerts Presented in Five Days The men's glee club returned last night from an unusually successful five-day tour. The group, under the direct direction of the club, gave three appearances on the tour. Letters from two of the towns visited have been received by the extension division. A letter from Hirsch has been received by the fraction of the town in the recital given there and asko for a return engagement, while a letter from Junction City gives the gles club nothing to return on their next tour. The greatest number of program given in any one day was reached on Tuesday of the first three concerts were presented The first of these was at a high school assembly in Chapman, and the last three of the day were given in Herr "The program given in Junction City on the first night of the trip was thoroughly satisfactory, but it lacked a great deal of realism into later conferences." Professor Christy said last night. "But we were well received everywhere we went, and those in charge commented upon the success and arrangement of the program." Although not before its largest audience, the club was given one of its earliest outings, back in 2010 where "The Messiah" was presented last week in conjunction with the annual music festival there. The club also hosted an evening of borg, and that made the crowd seem even smaller than ever. But the applause gave it a huge kick, kept the club giving at their best. Thursday night's concert was in Abilene. When the men in the club went to Marymount College in Salina to meet with them on Friday afternoon, some of them were afraid that the concert there would have to be formal, insinuasch as it is a priziv school for Catholic women. Here they attended only one party of the whole trip. "It is only one or twice a year that we get an entertainment like his, and that we have the opportunity to dance right in the building," the students said. "We are using good a time out of this as you are." The program Friday night was the only one given in the home town of any of the members of the club. Perhaps this was the reason that such a large crowd attended the 23rd, president of K. I. Men's Glee Club lives there. Besides the singing, light vaudeville skits were given in the middle of most of the programs by Gzwin Rutledge, c31, and Al Ewert, c23, and 10 minutes each by Karen Filkin, c29, who does magic just a little differently. Little Symphony to Play for Station KFKU Monday The men rode in five cars used by the University extension division. The annual spring radio program, of the K.U. Little Symphony orchestra, will be broadcast over KFK1 Mondeo. Mount Vernon will receive the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kuerstein. The following numbers will be played: Valse Triste Sibellus Govotte and Musette Bach Guock Will be in G Minor Bacch Bourree in G Minor Flotow Overture Stradella Mozart Symphony "Jupiter" Allegro vivace Allegretto from "Egyptian Ballet" Allegro Vivace Minuet Booze Japanese Sunset Deppen Gavotte and Musette Back March from "Carmen" Bizez The orchestra will be assisted at this concert by Lyle Gifford, 250, who will play clarinet, and Ralph LiBeau, 210, who will play oboe. Thieves Continue Operations on Hill Saturday Morning Get Cash and Valuables at Two Houses but Unsuccessful at Brick's Three house breakings were added to the rapidly growing list when thieves entered a rooming house at 1231 Oakdale. The baker's cafe early Saturday morning. Two watches and $6 in cash were taken from the Phi Chi house, a building on the corner of the house at 1231 Oread. The robbers broke the combination on the sale at Brick's but were unable to retrieve the stolen key. Any value was stolen from the cafe. The housebreakers entered the Pi Chi house through the back door which had been left unlocked. They ran racked doors and entered the kitchen and took watchs belonging to Chester Lee, uncle, and Lyle Robertson, uncle, Cash amounting to $6 was waived in exchange for cash. The $23, Nelson Schuah machair, c31, and William Symm, c32. The robbers were less successful at Brick's cafe. They broke down the back door of the safe, then succeeded in breaking the combination of the safe, but were not able to get the door of the safe in a timely manner. Brick's Saturday; they could find no clues, but were of the opinion that the attack attempted by an matplotable safebreaker. At 1231 Oread, the robbers took a watch which belonged to Edwin Murry, c'29, and $5 in cash from Glen Morris. The robbie entered the room while Whittle, c'30. The watch and money had been left on tables in the boys' rooms. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APEBIL 7. 1920 The thieves made their rounds between 3 and 6 Saturday morning. The police department was notified of the theft, but the police were not investigating. The police also made a "prower call" to the Chi Omega house late Friday night, but found no clues to the theft. Baby Trout Are Warned Hoover's Coming" Elder Fishes Tell Offspring Washington — (UUP) The elder mountain treeman, Bim Ridge Ridge guardians their young sons at daybreak yesterday and whispered words of warning and wis- "President Hower is going to be fishing around here today," a leader of the old school shirt, with a wag of his hand, said the man from away back, and this is his first day out since he was inaugurated president of State University last month age." President and Mrs. Hoover, with Secretary of the Interior Ray Wilburn and Mrs. Wilbur, Lawrence Rubey, White House secretary and an old fishing boat officer Albright, commissioner of National parks made up the party which enjoyed a day's outing along Virginia stream. A representative of the Virgina government and minister and pilot for the president's party. Palo Alto, Calif. — Two students from each of nine colleges in different sections of the United States Oberlin, De Paw, University of Cincinnati, and four Atlantic coast universities, will make up the American group chosen to spend the summer in Switzerland and for a study of international problems and the League of Nations. Johns Hopkins University, French colleges and and universities, they will make up an "International Student Seminary." Scholarships will be granted to men completing their junior year and who intend to return to their universities next fall. U. S. Students to Study International Problems Explosion in Smoking Car Endangers Passengers Houston, Texas—(UIP)—That passengers on the "Tropical Southwest train of the Santa Fe, narrowly escaped death when an explosion wrecked the smoking car was revealed when the limited arrived here Saturn. The basis for selection will involve personality, developed international understanding, scholarship, and a knowledge of French. A bomb, or dynamit stick, was struck off in roar the train was thrown over. The train crashed into Moody at 2:05 a.m. The train crew said that the steel construction of the train was weakened. An exhibition of locally owned paintings are on display in the south gallery of Spooner Thayer museum. There are about 60 sketches in the Locally Owned Paintings On Display in Museum The paintings represent a variety of artists, many of whom are from Lawrence and other places in Kansas. They include science, portraits, sketches, and still life. Both water paintings and oil paintings are exhibited. Raymond Ewartwood, H. B. Chubb, H. C. Tracy, Kair Mattern, Albert Bloch, Miss Elizabeth Edith, Miss Rosemary Ketchem, Miss Sara Laird, Miss Judy Moore, Miss Lindley, Miss Mariane Poers, Miss Rosalie Seabury, D. M. Swartwout, Miss son library, Miss Beuhli Morrison, H. B. Ober Mei, F. O. Lookan, W. S. Stevens, D. A. Gaines, Flowering Flower雪, Miss Nancy Wilex, R. M. Fitzpatrick, Miss Harriet E. Tanner, W. C. Stevens, Miss Claria Gillham, Miss Rien Hooper, Miss May Garrett, Miss Sarah Haskell, Miss Harriet Haskell Mac Frankstrong, Frank St. and A. L. McPherson High Wins Class A Final, Pretty Prairie B Class Winner The following loaned paintings for the exhibit: McFerson High School from the Class A final and Perry Prairie the Class B final. The School Debating League contests, held Friday evening at the University. Oberlin and Hoisington Debater Runners-op in Finals for Chambley. Championship The first time a tournament finish was held for the debate series it was marked by two unanimous rounds of Class A. two schools scheduled for a dual debate drew a tie, and it was necessary to arrange a race. In the final in this class also developed an exciting finish, with all affirmative teams winning their debates. One change of vote of a single judge in any one of the three debates would *Laws* given the state championship to Oberlin or possibly another team. In winning the first group, Oberlin teams won both their debates two to one. Oberlin was the most informative and Oberlin affirmative defeating Paola negative. Paola affirmative defended Coffeeville negative also by a twoweo-one The Class A-symfals, bold life Friday afternoon, resulted in a victory for the two parties in the group, and a dead heat for Heisman and McPherson in the second group. The affirmative teams of both Heisman and McPherson voted of the judges, and an examination of the judge's rankings of individual debates likewise showed a tie. Hope it was decided to admit both teams. Trophy cups were presented the winning teams by Dr. W. L. Burick, vice-president of the University, since Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in Ohio **Party Prairie affirmative defeated** **Party Prairie negative, unanimously** **Party Prairie affirmative, Alceau** **Alceau affirmative 2 to 1. Alceau** **negative defeated Party Prairie affirma- In the final contact, McPherson affirmative defeated Oberlin negative unanimously, and the Oberlin affirmative won a unanimous victory. Hoshington affirmative, however, won a two-to-one decision over McPherson, thus resulting in the vote of four judges for McPherson against Oberlin for Hoshington. The Class B sentiments, determined earlier in the day, resulted in a victory for Pretty Pricie in the first group, and Oakley in the second. The members of the McPherson team were Kemie Sargent and Hilden Gibson, affirmative, supportive, negative Pretty Prairie teams were Reed Voran and Roby Brown, affirmative and Lawrence Ray and Pearl Barton. Subject of the debate was: "Resolved that the English parliamentary form of government is preferable to the presidential form of the United States. The Class B final was won handily by Pretty Priere, taking both sides of the argument by two-to-one decisions. Form Dilem Being Written Washington—(UP)—Actual drafting of the long-awaited farm relief measures was started by the agriculture committee and is planned for the Senate nature committee of the Senate planned to begin writing the measures Monday. Both measures are certain to contain suggestions related to the Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. Chairman Appoints Sub-Committees for Graduation Definite plans for the 57th annua commencement of the University will be forthcoming soon. Brewster Names Assistants for 57th Commencement Day; Announce Plans Later Robert A. Milliken, a master scientist from Pasaidne, Cal., noted for his researches in physics, with degrees from sixteen American and European Universities, is to speak at the baccalaureate conference of the University of Michigan, will speak at the commencement exercises. Sub-committees, to have charge of the various phases of the week's activities, have been appointed by Prof. Raymond Q. B. Grewer, chairman of the committee of the board of the Jee and preparation of the detailed program is under way. The committees appointed by Pro- fessor Brewster are; Dinner committees: A. W. David, M. Evanus, M. Evans, Flores, Dick, H. D. Ward, Commits in charge of distribution tickets: W. Sterling, chairman, S. J. Kuehn, chairman. Exhibits committee: W. H. Schoeffer, Buckner, Rory Ketchum, Harry Grant, Raymond Eastwood, Harold Eastwood, Harold Anderson and E Printing committee: W. A. Dill hairman, J. H. Nelson and F. N. Raymond. Music committee: Dean D. M. Swarthout, chairman. Decorations committee: Guy Smith chairman, Selma Gottlieb, George deal, Allen Crafton, and Eugene Christy. Marshall's committee. J. J. Wheeler, chairman, and a staff to be chosen in him. The reception and ball committee has not yet been selected and will be announced later. 28th Annual Play April 13 French Students Will Present Moliere Production The 28th annual play to be given by students in the department of language, a custom beginning in 1901 and ending in 1953, will be "Le MeDCenigre Malgré Lui." This will be the fourth or fifth time that a work of Moliere has been chosen for presentation, having been given once before, in 1915. This rollicking farce of the 17th century has for its principal source, a French fashion, or short tale, "The Man with the Moustache," which was very popular in the 18th century. unmedicated, but witty, who almost in the twinkling of an changed into a supposedly skillful physician. This was the second of his roles when the witty rapid-fire dialogue gives the greatest French writer of comedy a great opportunity to satirize it. ne' medicat r wa in Majre Lal" will be rented in the Little Theater of Green Hall, Saturday evening, April 13th, at 8:15. "Students and public are invited and are assured plenty of action in the field," he says in his play, "and Professor Roy Towne, assistant professor of romance lan- The cast of characters is as follows: Siganarelle, Leonard Tuthill; Martine, Mary Congrave; Robert McGrath; Lucia, Arthur L; Colture, Lucia; Arthur L; Colture, Kenneth Crumrine; Jacqueline Helen Harper; Lucide, Helgin Hoffman; Leundre, Max Forester; Thriar, Rath, and Perrin, Arthur Zasky. Missouri Legislator Asks Prohibition Referendum St. Louis — (UP) A national referral of prohibition will be asked to be presented to be presented in the Missouri state legislature Monday by representative Shannon Foley. The resolution will neither attack or defend the 18th amendment Huber said, but to be given to be given to the people of the United States to vote on the matter. Theologian Bachelor of M. J., Frank C. Bagley, president of the senior class of the Theological Seminary of Drew University, has won five gold medals and a silver loving cup since Jan. 1. He won two national and iagcerollate awards. He is a runner up. He also finished second in two and third in two other medals. Theologian Runner Wins 6 Meets Kansas Relays Attract Many High School Bands Four bands have already accepted the invitation of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, to attend the Kansas Relays, in addition to the K. U. band. Several more bands are expected to accept in the near future. The bands which have accepted are: Kansas City, Kan., high school, Lawrence Memorial high school, Pleasanton high school, and the Kansas City Rotary club boys' band. The band cell will be present before present. Several of the bands will be here as supporters for their teams who will participate in the state high school basketball championship bands will take part in parade down Massachusetts street on Saturday morning, April 20. Free Plane Riders to Fly This Afternoon From Wells Airport 24 Students Will Take to Air With Alternates Ready for Vacant Seats The Parker Duofold airplane will take off from the Wells Airport, two miles southwest of the University of Tennessee, for a 2 hour flight at 2 sharp this afternoon. The flight was postponed on Saturday afternoon, on account of high winds in Topela, Friday, where a number of students were taken up. The pilot did not want to take any chances with the plane and decided not to try to go up Friday. There was no need necessary to finish the Topela flights Saturday and put off the K. U. flights till Sunday afternoon. There will be eight flights, four students to each light. Students winning flights, or alternates, are cautioned to bring the half of the cards drawn and which they retained at the time they signed up In case any student named for one of the flights fails to appear at the time the plane is ready to go up for that flight, one *of* the alternates will be given his place, the alternates be assigned to which their names are listed below. First flight: Arthur P. Hagen, Karl Gould, Ernest Pontius and Edward Hatton. Second flight; M. E. Roberts, Joe Goodrich, Eric L. Nye and J. S. Roehr Third flight: Earl Brown, Jr; Antone Reznicek, Dale C. Marcoux and James McNallew. Fourth flight: V. F. Jochems, Izola Mann, John M. Bleam and Desmond Curran Fifth flight: Raymond S. Barnes, Russell Broshous, Charles Schnorr, and Ben Gustafson. Sixth flight: Clarence Paulsen, L. Vaughn Downs, R. S. Stanton and Louis Peckham. Alternates: Mel Decker, jr., Irene Bergman, E. M. Moore, Irving K Campbell, Leonard Kern, Robert Schermerhoff, R. Dale Harris, G. H Garley, Gleen H. Smith, Benton M Payne, Glenn H. Hackler, Payne Faurow The flights for the dealers will be this morning, beginning at 10, and will be completed in time to start the student flights at 2 this afternoon. Schoolmen to Meet Here "Training Teachers" Is Subject of Talks by Educators The keynote of this conference will be "Training Teachers," and the general program of speeches, papers and discussion will center around this The speakers for the conference are Dean M. E. Haggerty and Dr. Earl Huddleson of the University of Minnesota. "These men have been making some studies in teaching in higher education, and they are working on this subject," said Dean R. A. Schwegwer of the School of Education. The third annual session of the Schoolmen's Conference will be held at the University, beginning Friday and continuing until Saturday, April 13. Synopsis of the program: Friday morning, April 12: 9:30 ap- directed by Dean N. E.-Haggerty, 11:00 papers and discussion. The theme: Recruiting New Teachers. Friday afternoon: 1:30 address by Dr. Earl Hudson; 3:00 papers and discussion. The theme: Apprenticeship. Teachers: 4:30 address by Dr. Earl Hudson before the University assembly. Subject: "Research in the Friday evening: 8:00 address by Dean M. E. Haggerty. Saturday morning: 9:00 address by Dr. Erick Hudson, 10:30 papers and discussion. The theme The Improve. Service: 12:00 the conference closes. Send the Daily Kansan home Pachacamacs Plan Intense Campaign as Election Nears George Chumas Returns As Party Adviser; Apparent Lack of Opposition Unique To be eligible for the student council a man must have completed 27 hours work during the two preceding semesters. An ineligibility of one of the Pac-amean candidates and the apparent failure to create an unusual situation upon the Hill. Wesley Gordon, c30, has been petitioned in a candidate for college president of Louis Kamperschow, c30, who was ineligible, Armin Hillman, second from left, the Men's Student Council, announces. "The constitution of the council permits the substitution of a candidate for an ineligible one if the party files a petition for changes at the time of the deadline set for the list of candidates to the council," Hillier said Saturday. "The fact that there is no opposition this year will not affect the policy of the party with respect to the matter of the present campaign or with respect to the maintenance of its trade unions," George Chumen, ex28, who has returned to be the party advisor during the present campaign. The Pachacamac organization filed such a petition which permitted the change. However, the opposition, if it were to succeed, would require the petition to nominate candidates because it failed to turn in its list at Friday noon. Hillaiser said. "It will continue to work upon a platform which it believes constructive and it certainly will not deviate from its policy of maintaining a fair and equitable distribution with respect to fraternity and non-fraternity men. " So far as we are concerned the press itself acts as an intense as ever and we expect the press itself act press itself next Thursday just as if we were another party actually in the event." Textile Designs Sent East Work of Students to Be Shown in New York City the department of design sent 54 designs for textiles made by sophomores, junior and seniors of the dean's office at Center, New York City. Saturday. These designs are to be shown at the 13th annual textile exhibition at Arts Center, during the last two weeks of April. It was planned to have them finished in order to be on board, so it was impossible to finish them earlier. They will be shown immediately upon their return, early in May. "The textiles show much originality, in motif and manner of execution, but the work is greatly in size and type of design". Rosman Goldman, head of the design department, head of the design department. Many of the designs are for dress and neckline silks. Some are for silk scarfs, and others are for draperies, silks and cottonis. "This is not only the largest, but the most comprehensive and thoroughly professional group of women in any one time," Miss Ketcham said. Places for Freshmen on Jayhawker Board Five freshmen men will be selected within the next two weeks to serve on the spring staff of the university today. Morris Straight, 1930 editor of the year book. "Probably, although not the best* these men will have the best chance for the editorship in years*," said Stuart Flood. "Certainly they will form the foundation of the revered staff that will be selected next." All the freshman men interested may fill out applications in the Jaya-bawker office next week, at any time in the afternoon. The spring staff will assist in getting the pictures and information that they need to perform their duties, track and sports stuff, so that much of his work can be completed by himself. The work to be done throughout the next five weeks calls for printing and engraving saleemen, and men to gain experience in connection with the Jayhawker board. The qualifications that will be considered in selecting the five men will include ability to typewriter, scholarship or college experience, and high school and university activities in the journalistic line.