THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AuditingCommittee Reports Favorable Balance to Council
Three Times as Much Cash on Hand This Year as Was Left Last Year
The financial audit of the Men's Student Council for the year 1922-28 as submitted today by Samuel A. Boyer, secretary of the auditing committee, reveals a balance of cash on hand at the close of the year of almost three times the amount on hand at the close of last year.
The report follows: income: June 1, balance from last year = $179.04; Oct. 1, associated men dues = $75.00; Oct. 20, petitions of fall election = $43; 30, refund from "R" books = $25.00; March 12, petitions for filing council = $6.00; May 18, petition = $85.58; April 18, fee for election petitions = $10.10; May 1, refund from Learned = $6.20; May 1, refund from Walker = $1.75; May 4, refund from McDonald = $16.25; total receipts = $1564.72.
Disbursements Total $1855.73
Disbursements: May 18, University Daily Kanan=$7.70; Stanley
Daily Kanan=$14.20; McKinney $1-$$.50; Company $1-$1.50; Department of Journalism $-2.50; Ed Schriber=$25.00; Sept. 25, Edman P. Learned=$12.50; Dale Point Shop=$6.25; Oct. 9, Date Point Shop=$6.25; Oct. 12, Stewart $10.00; Oct. 24, Lawrence Transfer Co.$-3.00; Oread Caffe=$3.75; Oct. 30, World Company $2.00; Y. M. C. A.-$2.50; University Coffee $0.85; Mr. Walter=$100.00;
Jan. 3, Ward Flower Co. $10.00
Woodbury Co. $-0.25; Nov. 25, Vigil
Miller. $40.00; Dax 25, Student
Miller. $60.00; St. John Miller.
$26.00; John S. Sheen
-$3.19; Jan. 8, Stemographic bureau
$18.82; Feb. 13, Jayminer Co.
$45.00; Mar. 25, R. D. Steward $-10.00; March 1
12, Stanley Learned $-75.00;
Balance of $508.99 Left
March 27, W. S. G. A—$217.57,
April 28, Waldo Bowman—$2.50,
April 26, Stenographic burueu—$15;
May 2, Squires Studio—$20.00;
World Co—$22.14; Delahunty Transfer Co
—$5.00; Jayhaw Cafe—$0.80; J T
Constant—$17.81. Total disburse-
ments—$1055.78.
The balance on hand is therefore the difference between the $1644.72 income and the $1055.73 disbursements or $508.96. The balance on hand at the close of the year 1921-22 was $16,431.95 which makes the cash balance on hand this year practically three times that of last.
Organize Industry Groups
Y. M. C. A. Will Make Industria Examinations Possible
That some college women whose circumstances have spared them much of the drugging of life mfy know in their own bodies and minds what it means to do manual work, summer groups of students in industry have Chicago, Denver Linchburg, Va., and Kansas City, Mo., starting June 29.
The Y. W, C. A. has, for two successive years, made possible in one or two cities a small group of women who have spent six summer weeks in industry and in seminare experience of their industrial experience.
Membership in the group, rests upon the following things; good health and a sense of humor, membership in the junior and senior classes or recent graduation; an elementary knowledge, at least, of sociology and economics; and seriousness of purpose.
Applications will be accepted in the order in which they are sent in, and the final applications are to be in New York by May 30. The first application may be made at Honey House, through Marie Rus, manager of the employment bureau for women.
Reparation Note Causes Drop in German Mark
London, May 15—German marks streptop to 200,000 to the pound stering on the London exchange today in response to a Great Britain note
She note advised the Cuno government that its latest proposals were inadequate, and suggested that a larger sum that 30,000,000,000 gold marks with adequate guarantees be offered. Italy also sent a supplementary reply to the German proposals and censured Germany for not making an offer that could be a satisfactory basis for negotiations.
Cadys Plan Motor Trip Through National Parks
Prof. H. P. Cady, accompanied by his son and daughter, George and Helen, and possibly Mrs. Cady, will leave at the close of the first term of summer school to be gone in eight weeks on a *t* motoring trip in the northwest.
The route that Professor Cady has chosen takes them through Yenowstone and Glacier National Parks, the Canadian Rocky Mountain National Park, up to Bamff, Alberta, the Saskatchewan Valley, British Columbia. Returning to Alburna, through Crow's Nest Pass they will stop at Waterton Lake Park, and then home by the same roads, stopping a while at Estes Park. To camp and fish on route is Professor Cady's favorite destination, a same trip for the last four years, except for about 300 miles which will be new road.
Ruth Garver Speaks On Aids to Reporting For Future Writers
History and Language Combine d With Composition Courses are Helpful
A good, cultural background is as essential as the training obtained in purely professional courses, was the opinion expressed by Ruth Jane Garner, A. B. 22, in speaking to a group of faculty members and Theta Sigma Phi journalism sorority, who were guests at a reception given by Miss Catherine, a member of the advisory committee at her home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Garner has been private secretary to Willian Allen Black, editor of the Emporia Gazette, since her graduation from the University last June, and she does editorial writing for that paper.
In outlining college courses which would be beneficial in preparing for newspaper work or any other type of writing, Miss Garry stressed the importance of history as giving a writer ability to interpret the present on the knowledge of the past, and to link up present and past. A reading and speaking knowledge of a modern language, preferably French or German, is recommended by a teacher, a writer, especially in interviewing. She recommended at least fifteen hours in one language rather than a little work in several.
Other valuable courses for those who intend to write are the general composition courses, such as narration and description, and exposition. Interpretation of drama, extempore speaking, philosophy, ethics, logic, astronomy, and all general literature courses is offered. The general one such as history of literature and American literature are also helpful.
Mr. White's advice to news writers, according to Miss Miracer, is to tell things in a new way. Everything has changed in the way only way we can hope to group interest is by telling old things in a new way. He advises his reporters to eliminate adjectives and rely on colorful verbs to mack the story.
Miss Marner believes there is a great field for women in newspaper work in interviewing. This is due to their intuition or sixth sense which enable them to understand which enables them to draw out the person interviewed.
There is too much interest taken in outside activities to the exclusion of school work. Miss Garra educators a course in Spooner Library, and teaches biochemical which are not in regular assignments. She thinks outside work helpful in training the student to work well' others, but she also becomes from investigation of books in the library is of greater importance.
Citizens' Camps Planned Military Training Given Young Men During August
The seventh Corps Area will give thirty days course, from Aug. 10 to Aug. 30 inclusive, at the citizens military training camps for young soldiers who will be at Pt. Snell, Minn., Ft. Daisy, La., and f. Leavenworth.
Citizens military training camps are conducted by the Department of War International Defense Act. The government controls those attending, including transportation to and from camp, uniforms, food, and medical attention. The government also executes preliminary training, including physical development, athletics, school of the soldier, squad and company drill, rifle marksmanship, camp sanitary equipment, hygiene, military courtey, meaning discipline, and studies in citizenship.
Marathons are quite the rage. We gasp with awe and wonder at the Amazonas who perform them. We almost really adore them. And they truly are performing things that are nigh miraculous. But in actuality we have living examples of modern-day Marathon-performing amazons and they are very hard to live with and have a wonderful department of physical education for girls, as you all know. And it has won-derful instructors.
New Marathon Exists In Form of Eating Bou
But our little story began at a physical education banquet. Ice cream and Quantity were being discussed. Suddenly a man entered the argument. And the result—a bet of two quartz—one quart per each lady.
A day later, at Von's the stage was set. Two ladies and a man, of our own department of physical education, surrounded the small table. Von brought forth pints first. Mady they were devoured. A little jigging then followed. Then came a brief baiting session. Then by eating a huge bowl of strawberries and a like bowl of cherries—one for each.
And then another pint to go. The amazons jump to heartily. And they continued to eat of it generously. And the man felt how awfully poor did his chances appear, and felt that he was reasoning well. The little girl came up with a small pint and pint and kindly asked for another quart of berries to top it off.
But our Marathon number two said it just wasn't worth it and modestly refused to eat another bite after she had cared for only one and three-quarters pints of delicious ice cream and a dish of luscious berries.
But yea, and yet, the world continued to move. And both breakers of Marathon records appeared hale and hearty on our campus the following morn. We think lots of our very own amazons.
"Let your conscience be your guide," and "down with the chaperones" are the battle cries of the women of the University of Wisconsin. The women meeting agreed to gain a half hour more freedom for each week-night date. Eight hundred women attended. To discuss and revise the present rules of the W. S. G. A. was the purpose of the meeting at Wisconsin in twenty-five years.
The rule of being in rooms by 10
o'clock was changed, making 10:30
the required time. The rule to permit
women to stay out Friday and
Saturday until 11 was changed to allow
them to stay out until 12:30.
Palmer to Give Recital
The sixth graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given Wednesday, May 16, in Fraser chamber at 8:20, by Mudge Palmer, pianist, and Nadine Cox, soprano. Miss Palmer is Miss Cox, a singer and Miss Cox of Dean Butler.
Assisted by Nadine Cox, Will Play Wednesday
The following is the program:
Prelude and Fugue
Haberbier-Guilmant Miss Palmer
Sonata, Op. 28 (Pastoral). Beethoven
Allereo
Scherzo
Rondo
Miss Palme
Il est doux, il est bou (Herodiade)
Andante
Mine Cav
...Massenet
While the Piper Played.Harold Henry
La Toupie ... Leschetiky
Fete Galante ... Francis Hendriks
Serenade ... Strauss
At Night ... Rachmaninoff
Waltz Song (Romeo and Juliette)
Au bord d'une source ... Liszt
Rhapsodie No. 6 ... Liszt
Miss Cox
Miss Palmer
The Kansas State Agricultural College chapter of Sigma Xi has invited the University of Kansas chapter to Manhattan to a banquet to be held Thursday, May 18 at the Cafeteria building at Manhattan.
Los Angeles, May 15—A total of 600 alleged L. W. W. and others involved in the harbor shipping strike on January 24 were accused of variegated city laws today, according to a statement by police. Among those arresteed are thirty-five men said to be leaders of the strike activities. About 80 of the men carried L. W. W. cards, police said.
It only requires you to 36培学 to learn all about *no* plan for all or just spare time work—dissimilated, pleasant work that will pay you well. Don't "spend" your vacation—a good way to spend money worth while at the same time.
Experience is unnecessary. No capital needed. Prepared, weekly visits. We do 10-25 days a year. We help you. that clap off five years. We right now. it only takes a minute.
MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES
400 Lawrence Natl. Bank Bldg.
Lawrence ... Kansas
Sell us your vacation time. You can easily get $40 to $50 every week this summer. Many of our representatives have taken $60 more almost $400. Why not you ask?
$650 FOR YOUR
SPARE TIME
Gentlemen----Tell me all about your all or spare time money-making plan. I'm interested.
VARSITY THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday
MOST everybody has a number of Graduation Gifts to make. You can take care of all yours most satisfactorily here.
Give Jewelry for Graduation
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 & 9:00. Prices 10c & 28c
There are articles from one dollar up that will delight the recipient and reflect credit on your good taste.
As a play is was recognized as one of the big successes of the American stage. There are a number of big, powerful, emotional scenes that you will remember—The disappearance of the Church Fund. Who stole it? The rescue of the little tots from a burning school—and a sacrifice of one brother for another to save his life.
BARBARA LA MARR, GASTON GLASS,
DAVID BUTLER and FRANKIE LEE
"HERO"
Also Christie Comedy, "Take Your Choice"
So make a list of your friends and bring it here. We'll help you select appropriate gifts at the prices you wish.
The College Jeweler
The Judge
Sailors $3 to $6.50
of style will pronounce you Guilty if you are not "topped" with a new clean straw. Don't be "Misjudged." Buy your smart comfort fitting Straw tomorrow—it's Straw Hat Day!
---
O
$115 to EUROPE
Many are kept away from Europe by an imaginary blank wall of expense.
Passage money as low as $115 entitles you to the best the ship affords in food and service, full amenities in various decks and attractive public rooms—all for summer days at sea and carefree nights.
Get the facts about our cabin service of 14 delightful ships before you make vacation plans The broadening experience of European travel may involve a sea voyage may be within your means.
The thousands who have been fured away by the fascinations of unknown peoples and story places—professional people, students, men and women—will you will meet them on our cabin steamers.
Write today for our booklet — "Your Trip to Europe" — and detailed information.
WHITE STAR LINE
AMERICAN LINE RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARKET COMPANY
1101 Locust St. St. St., or local agents
VARSITY - - BOWERSOCK
Wed. and Thurs. Wed. Only
She Owed It All to Grumby