A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Major M. A. Palen Declares Radicals Are at University
Communism Is Spreading Throughout Colleges, Army Officer States
In an address before a crowd of 200 students, faculty members, ex-solvers and citizens, Maj. M. A, Palen of Kansas City made a plea for the abolition of communism from the campus of the University, at a meeting in Myers hall Tuesday evening, May 24.
Major Polen presented many interesting facts upon which his talk was based, to show that this anti-government, anti-religion and anti-patriotic movement was growing in the United States.
Reviews Communism in World
Reviews Communism in World
In the enumeration of facts that led up to his discussion of the present situation, Major Paalen reviewed the importance of growth in the world. He stated that the whole communistic movement grew out of the great German propaganda machine established at the outbreak of the war. After the war, the Russian government took over this great propaganda scheme to communicate ideas throughout the world.
In Russia the idea took hold immediately and now the results of their work have borne fruits as shown in the present Russian form of government, according to Major Palen. "In America different federations and clubs have been formed by the master leadership of the governing party to spread the idea of communism in the United States. Among these are the "American Peace Federation," one of the greatest mainstays of the radical element in America; the "American Civil Liberties Union"; and the women clubs throughout the United States who are working blindly for the cause and are fighting against the United States into a world scheme envisioned by communicative minds." Major Palen said.
Major Give Radicals Slogan
Major Give Radicals Slagan "Many student organizations have abolished their ideals in the United States by the musicals to further the ideals of anarchy and communism. These organizations are: The National Student Forum; Gentleman's League of America; Intercollegiate Liberty League; Fellowship of Reconcilers; and the Communist Club. The latter brought roots from the crowd.
Expresses Opinion of Dove
Major Palean said that the slogan of the radicals, "Give on one generation to train in communistic ideas and we will establish a Bolshevik government," is trying to be established in all of our schools and colleges throughout Russia. It asserted that Russian students and professors were being sent to America to spread the communist theory in America.
Expresses Opinion of Dave Major Palen, in his discussion of the crisis in Iraq, said best friend that the country has. It has done more for the advancement of America than any other part of the government. The accomplishments given were: The help with the first invasion; the protection to the pioneer; establishment of government in the Philippines, Panama and Cuba; the eradication of disease in these tropical countries; and that it has worked hard and harbor work.
In closing, Major Paken with a few issues of the Dove in his hand declared that here was evidence of the fact that there is a small nucleus of students in the University helping to promote communism here.
FOUR PAGES
According to Major Salan, in his address, the objectives of the communal-narcissistic activities of the National Council are the abolition of government, patriotism, property rights, inheritance rights, religion, and family reunion.
No.189
Date rule will be suspended from May 26 to June 6. The closing hour on the days between May 26 and June 2 will be 19:30 with the exception of Saturday, May 28, when it will be 11:00 and Sunday, May 29, when it will be 10:00. Between the dates June 2 and June 6 the closing hour will be 11.
.
Rose McColloch,
Pres. W. S. G. A.
* * * * * *
Paulen Will Not Demand Resignation of Husse
Topeka, May 25—Governor Paulen will not demand the resignation of Lou Hussy, chairman of the public service commission, members of the governor's board, and learned today. The governor wrote the committee yesterday that he didn't have the authority to force the resignation. On receipt of the governor's letter the testimony given the committee was placed on public record.
United Kingdom
Sachem Alumni Invited to Return for Second Reunion of Fraternity
Those Who Cannot Be Presen
Asked to Send Messages
of Greetings
Two weeks ago cards were sent out to the 250 alumni of Sacken who are scattered all over the world, inviting them to attend a Dutch buffet dinner which will be given in their honor at Wiedemann's Saturday night, June 4. If attendance would be impossible the alumni were requested to send a message to the root of the distress to the president, the alumni have shown great enthusiasm. Forty have already expressed their intentions of being here Saturday and 50 others have sent messages of greeting.
Among the alumni who are returning are: Arlo Patraman from Ponca City, Okla.; Major Edwards, Levowenworth; W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the board of rugers; Luna LoCs, Robert Paterson; William Burton and Lloyd Euponthal, Kansas City, Mo.
Among those responding with
greetings are: Wallace James, Peter
Welty and Tom Poer. George Sineis
who is now city manager at Force
Township will be able to attend the pow-wow. Heap plenty
Indians here but no council fires—red
men can't sit still long enough for
that. Palace faces can buydogs
their Caddies and Artrons (Force),
properly and prosperous mooms to you all."
"This is the second time that Saham has held a heaton of this sort," said Jeffrey. "The alumni have certainly shown their interest by re-creating some of the stories about twice as many are planning to come back this year as did last."
Eight to Get Doctorate
The program for the banquet has not been completely arranged, Jeffrey said. Chet Shore will be toastmaster and Ralfour Jeffrey will tell of Sachem's plans for the coming year.
Chemistry Candidates Receive Five of the Degrees
Eight candidates for doctor's degrees will be presented at the 55th annual commencement of the University to be held Monday, June 6. Five of the candidates to be presented are from the department of chemistry, two from the School of Medicine and one from the department of entomology.
Candidates from the department of chemistry are: Harvey Meyers, Elva Weeks, Henry J. Long, Chester M. Wittman, and Susan Kramer. Candidates from the School of Medicine no have completed their degrees in anatomy are Joseph Goering and Englebrecht A. Swomann. The entomology department is the final oral examination for Selma Geltal is to be given Tuesday, May 31, at 3 p.m. The examination committee is composed of Prof. Dennis Allen, Tillie Rucker, and Brewster.
A preliminary examination for Bruce Merrin, graduate in the School of Education, for the doctor's degree will be given May 31, at 3:30 p.m. The examination committee will be Professors Schwechter, Twente, OBrien, W. R. Smith, Queen, and Witty.
Read the Kansas want-ads.
The last chances to obtain a Jayhawk will be during the following days: Tuesday, June 10; Thursday, June 20, from 1:39 to 4:39, and Tuesday, May 31, from 8:39 to 4:39. If not obtained at this time, they can not be obtained until next fall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1899
Misunderstanding Basis of Conflict of Races--Pickens
Negro Speaker Traces Rise of "Race Psychosis" in U. S. Since Civil War
In an address before approximately two hundred students, faculty members, and visitors, Dr. William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, discussed "The New Yorker" in the afternoon format together in central Administration and toryum.
Doctor Pickens gave us the reason for racial conflicts between the White race and the Negro race the fact that the two races do not understand each other well. We know more acquainted with nature and animals than with men, because nature doesn't answer us back. We know more about a distant star than we do about our own planet. Our science has made ought to encourage us in our social relations with men."
Doctor Pickens presented facts to show why the weaker group of people know more about the stronger or the dominating group. He said, "The Whites are the dominant race and do not learn about the Negro as the Negro learns about the white race through reading of newspapers and books which are written about the white race by the white race."
In leading up to his discussion of the present situation of the race Doctor Pickens gave a brief history of the Negro race from slavery.
"Slave trade started in America about twelve years after the whites landed in America. Dutch traders used the need of cheap labor and started capturing African slaves well as slaves. Africa was robbed of about three hundred million people, three-fifths of whom never arrived in America. When President Lincoln made his cannion proclamation there were 3,500,000 Negroes in America; today there are $155 million in taxes on $82,900,000.
Negro Schools Inferior
In the form after his talk, Doctor Pickens discussed segregated schools. He said, "There are 15 states in which Negroes are not allowed to go to school with the white students. The Negro disapproves of this method, not because the Negro wants to go to school with the Whites, but because under this method the segregated schools are inferior to the white ones." To me, this per cent of the tax per capita than the white child does."
As a cure for this conflict between the races, Doctor Pickens said, "Social peace will come with understanding."
Doctor Pichke is repeated to be one of the foremost speakers of his race. He has spoken at many large universities throughout the country. He is interested primarily in the betterment of the colored race.
At the last meeting of the college faculty, a change was made in the journalism course, newspaper administration I, which will allow three hours college credit to be given for the lecture part of the course, and two hours professional credit for the laboratory work in selling advertising.
Change in Credit Made
The lecture course is S8a and the laboratory work S8b. Both S8a and S8b may be taken, or the first may be taken without the second, according to A. J. Graves, instructor in journalism.
The women's glee club will give a concert Sunday afternoon, June 6, at 4 in Robion gymnasium, as a part of the commencement program. A group of 100 people held Thursday afternoon at 4 in Marvin auditorium, according to Dean Agnes Husband, director, and it is very important that all of the members of the group be present in the place for the rehearsals Friday and Saturday will be announced later,
Journalism Course Is Offered as College Work
Women's Glee Club Will Sing at Commencemer
Schedules for fall will carry the revised announcement.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Thursday
2:30 classes, 2,1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours.
8:30 to 11:30.
4:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 3:30 to 5:30.
10:30 classes, 2. 1 hours,
1:30 to 3:30,
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 3:30 to 5:30.
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
1:30 to 4:30.
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours,
1:30 to 3:30.
Tuesday
3:30 classes, 2,1 hours, 3:20 to 5:30.
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
Wednesday
1:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30
to 3:30.
4:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
3:30 to 5:20
--and information, were so well received that Green hall Little Theater could not accommodate those who wished to hear them.
List of Communicistic Supporters Is Seized From Soviet Office
Breach Between Moscow and London Is Widening After British Raid
(United Press)
Washington, May 25—A great list of the communicate upholders throughout the world was obtained in London after a raid by the British government on the offices of the Soviet government in London today. These lists will be sent to America as soon as possible.
By the impending break between Russia and the British, the hopes that Russia would be recognized by United States have grown farther from the central idea that ever before it was taken until the matter is settled between the British and Soviet government, it was reported here today.
Moskow, May 25.—The responsibility for the impinging break between Britain and Russia was placed by the Russian Soviet papers upon the shoulders of the British government.
Washington, May 25—A new plan, for merging the Missouri-Kansas-Texas, Cotton Dell and Kansas College into the Interstate Commerce Commission within 10 days, L. N. Loree, chairman of the board of the Kansas City Southern railway made the announcement today after a call at the White House.
The Soviet newspaper stated to today that Russia was willing to make some sort of a compromise which the British government would accept. The paper also went on to say that the British government was its own grave digger in the situation that is growing between the British government and that of the Soviet government.
Railroad Merger Is Planned (Hunted, Renew.)
Campus Day at the University of Washington was held April 29.
Early this morning someone dug up and removed a "Stop" sign, which was posted on pavement at Fourth and Tennessee. Sometimes during the night bricks were piled behind a similar sign at Twelfth St.
STUDENT CO-OPERATION Requested in City Traffic Regulations
Regulations
Such things as these, probably done as jokes, interfere seriously with the efforts of students to realize a situation which is especially difficult in the University district. The city needs and merits our support. I am sure it is important that all of the situation is realized.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Few Fraternities to Give Farewells Under New Rules
Banquets Are Substituted by Two Organizations for Customary Parties
The annual discussion as to farewells or no farewells has come to the front. An attempt was made by the students to form a national ternities for the total abolishment of the parties, believing that students were involved in serious difficulty through the influence of alumni and students; it was largely no fault of their own.
This proposal was considered from all sides in a meeting of house presidents, and the students felt that abolishment of the old tradition was too strong, and if the right kind of leaders were present, it would be maintained, no trouble need arise.
Regulations Govern Parties
The Mons Student Council has met and approved a plan in view of restricting the parties as to what is desired: Any fraternity farewell party which is authorized must conform to the following regulations:
If possible an alumni adviser of the fraternity will be present for the entire time of the party; two faculty members must be invited to act as advisors.
In addition to the above, the senior officer of the fraternity, and at least three other officers must be duly certified by all present, including visitors and alumni, as well as members. These sponsors are to turn in a report on the morning following the meeting to as to conduct of everyone present.
Reports to Be Made
Almanni and visitors are asked to refrain from bringing intoxicants with them.
A number of fraternities for various reasons have decided not to have farewells, and some are giving banquets in their places. Delta Upsilon banquets at the Alpha Tau Omega banquets, Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Pki Kappa Psi, Delta Chi Pi, Upoliation, and Sigma Nu will have no parties. Piki Delta Theta, PiiGamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, and Aenean will have parties. PiiGamma Alpha Epoleon on Friday night, after final examinations.
Beta Chi Sigma Holds Meeting at Brown's Grove
Psychologists Have Picnic
A picnic supper held at Brown's grove by the Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, is to be the last meeting of the year. About forty persons were present, including both the active and the associate members and the wives of the professors of the professors of the
Those on the committee were: Ruth Tinley, chairman; James Bates, and Edith Udenstock. Brown's grave is about four miles south of Lawrence and the members were taken away and are farmed by different members.
The main sport of the evening was a trick meet, Doctor Helson and Doctor Wheeler were the heads of the two opposing teams. At the finish Doctor Wheeler's team was leading by 67 minutes, and the entertainment with a dance, the title of which be gave as "Madilas of Spring."
Pianist Will Give Recital
Program by Helen Saunders
Is Last This Year
The last of the series of senior recitals will be given this evening at 8 p.m. in the central Administration building by Helen Saunders, plantant. Miss Saunders is a papal of Prof. Carl A. Prayer. Her program will
Privilege and Furace in D Minor . . . *Bach Carrier from "Atlacute" . . . Black-Saint-Sevesa Sonata in C sharp minor . . . Preger Allegro crescento
Albero moto, vinto
Pietro Nanni, sexta
Pietro Nanni, Oct. 27
Pietro Nanni, Nov. 16
From the North
From the North
SedilePower
Hibernation急救箱 No.3
Hibernation急救箱 No.3
Lomb
Anlatan expresive
Intermezzo
It is reported that more than 120- 000 students in 225 institutions are now enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Date Rule Is Suspended During Summer Session
There will be no date rule during the summer session of school, according to Dean Agnes Husband. The closing hour of all houses will be 11 p.m. every night, including Sunday night.
All parties during summer school must be authorized in the office of the dean of women. The chaperons in charge of security homes which will serve as senior summer schools have been asked to file their names with Dean Husband.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes to Repeat Lecture Series During Summer
Readings From Modern Writer
Is Theme of Talks Given
by Professor
Miss Helen Khoba Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English, will give for the third time a series of lectures during the summer session. Prof. W. H. Johnson, School of Education announced today.
Two years ago, explained Professor Johnson, Miss Hoops volunteered at his suggestion to give a series of lectures to the students of the summer program. Her chief interest was closely of readiness from modern writers, interspersed with comment
Miss Hoopes' readings, according to Professor Johnson, are entertaining and instructive. "She has," he said.
The following year the lectures were repaged with equal success in the same building. This year, Professor Johnson hopes to obtain a multimillion which will make it possible for all persons wishing to attend to do so.
Professor Jonnson, are entertaining and instructive. "She has" be, said, "a remarkable power of blending the humorous with the serious and good, and the clever, and the interesting as well as instructive." The lectures are being given again because of the popular demand for them, not connected with the summer courses.
Miss Hoopes has announced her subjects as "The Crest of Youth," "The Lion and the Lioness," "Things," and "Honest Chronicles." The dates have not yet been decided.
More Floods Predicted
---
Ten Villages in Coupee Parish Are Under Water
New Orleans, May 25. - Ten villages and 100 square miles of farm in the northwest part of Coupe Parish, will be flooded in 24 hours, engineers predicted as water in the McCrae continued to surge.
The relief headquarters at Baton Rouge reported no loss of life although water is rushing all around. The fire has been contained. A fleet of coats guard and outboard motorcars are tied up to the levees ready to patrol this area as soon as the flooded roads sufficient water can be crafts to go over the stricken area.
St. Louis, May 25 - New flood stages in Missouri and Illinois have been produced by the United States to unleash a result of the recent rain.
The Mississippi, Illinois, Osage, and Black rivers will again be swelled beyond flood stages according to the 'recast.
The Mississippi river is expected to rise from Louisiana to Cape Girardeau from the heavy rains that have hit Louisiana. It will receive weather forecast at St. Louis today.
Shanghai of Knowledge During
Sunday, May 29
Schedule of Kansans During Quiz Week
The Kansan will be published during Quiz week as follows:
Tuesday, May 31
There will be no papers on Friday, May 27 or Monday, May 30.
Sandy No.
One Pleads Guilty on Liquor Charge in Student Council
Hearings for Four Others Will Be Held Monday, May 30, Before Same Body
Four men pleaded not guilty and one guilty on charges of violation of the University liquor rules before the second meeting of the Men's Student Council last night. All of the men had already been tried in the Lawrence or Douglas county courts.
First Cases Dismissed
The council also took action relating to the salaries of the Sour Owl catter and business manager and the managers. The dollars was voted to the Y, M, C, A for next year's "R" books. Committee reports were heard and the committees delegated to continue to function. The committee had a variety dance Saturday, Mar 28.
In the first junior case brought up, charges were dismissed against E. F. Herer because of lack of jurisdiction Herer and a man who gave his name to the police were arrested for force police about two weeks are and reported in student offenders. Phan has not been in school since Herer is not in school this semester.
In the next case, a student pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication. He said he had been found $75.00 in the Douglas county court on a similar charge. Friday morning and charged with soliciting an alleged authority to fix the penalty to the executive committee and recommended leniency. The minimum penalty for intoxication is five hours. In answer to a question the defense stated that he has 160 minutes to pay his $75.00 in a carrying 16 hours this semester.
Four men entered pleas of not guilty to the liquor charges. Formal hearing of the cases before the whole council was set for Monday morning, May 30. In reply to questions the men said they had been fired $50 and costs in Lawrence police court Tuesday morning on charges of disobeying an order. The charges had then been dismissed. In statements to the council each man denied that he was drunk at the time of the arrest, and denied having drank or seen any member of the party drinking during the night previous. All denied that they were making undue disturbance at the time they were arrested. The men were questioned separately.
Others Deny Guilt
No action could be taken on the ases until after the formal hearing, July 30.
Owl Editor's Pay Set
In business council, the council was asked by Guy Graves to authorize the student auditor to pay the editor of the Sore Owl a salary of $25 for each of the six issues of this year and to hold a lecture on the subject at 10 per cent for all advertising solicited. This is the same rate that has been paid in the past. The request was granted. Upon a report from Don Huckley, treasurer, the council voted to the Y. M. C. A. $75 for the museum and to the Y. M. C. $50 on the auction on the salary of the variety dance manager it was brought out that in the past his salary has been paid entirely from men's council share of the variances, although half the gross receipts go to the W. S. G.
The committee on Sunday tennis reported that it has sent letters to all the state schools asking about Sunday restrictions on tennis playing, including the use of the Monash stadium, stating that the tennis courts there were used from daylight till dark on Sundays. The report of the committee stated that the K. U. Athletic Association holds a deed to the entire athletic field and that the committee was the use of the court Sunday was entered by the athletic department.
The committee on the improvement of Potter lake reported that H. II, ball, superintendent of buildings and balls, is willing to use the sum necessary for the sanding and sealing of the embankments and grounds if the permission of the administration can be obtained.
Cornell has launched a campaign for $1,000, as the university's contribution to the flood sufferers.