THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
OVER 1000 STUDENTS RECEIVE JAYHAWKERS
Copies Must be Claimed During the Week, According to Editors
CHANCELLOR IS PLEASED
Editor Attributes Much of the Success of Volume to Student Cooperation
One thousand copies of the 1922 Jayhawker were passed over the Frazer Check stand to as many anxiously awaiting receipts on the first day of distribution, Monday, May 22. Two hundred other copies have since made their way to the hands of their owners, leaving just approximately two hundred unclaimed by those who have reserved title to the books.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24.1922.
The Jayhawker management announced this morning that books will be delivered only the remainder of this week. If they are not called for before quiz week it will be useless to call them, say Cap and Ezy, since there are quizzes to be taken by the Jayhawker staff also. This also applies to persons on the reserve list. They must call for their copies by Friday or they will be sold to others. The SouthernWestern Engraving Company asked that all extra books be sold to them, that the first of next week all remaining Jayhawkers will be shipped to Texas.
Chancellor Lindley is very well pleased with the 1922 Jayhawker. He came into the Jayhawker office yesterday to congratulate the editor and business manager. "It's well done," was his remark.
Daeer Dean is also satisfied with the book. He even went so far as to say, "In one place you did better than Ohio State," which was an unheard statement for the Dean to make, according to those who know him well.
"We surely have appreciated the co-operation of our fellow students in getting out this year's book," said Cap Garvin, this morning. "We haven
"The organization have been prompt in the payment of their bills this year, not a small item in the success of the book," said Elmer Isera.
A new feature of the management of the 1922 Jayhawker was the employment of a Senior Law, Lundeblue, for the collection of all bills. "Lundy has worked mighty hard to assure the success of the book's financial status," said Elmer Isern, "and one could have done better."
RESERVE OFFICERS TO MEET
Association Will Banquet at Commons Next Monday
The Reserve Officers Association will hold its annual banquet at the Commons next Monday evening at 6:45 o'clock.
Col. Hopkins, chief of staff, 89th division and Major Cole, adjutant, 89th division have expressed their desire and intention of being present. General Metcalf of Lawrence, will also be one of the guests.
It will be necessary that the number desiring to attend, be known by Friday morning so that final preparations can be made over the week-end. Tickets may be secured from C. T. Elvey, at the observatory, A. M. Ockerblad, at the engineering building and Walter Herzog.
There are about forty reserve officers in Lawrence, of which number about half are students and instructors in the University. Plans for them have been made at the banquet, and so it is essential that every member be present.
Louvain Fund Committee Announces Small Tota
NUMBER,160.
The possibility of an escutecheon on the walls of this library, when finished, is slight. The fund represents the contributions of about two hundred students and faculty members, all instructed by the red students and faculty members, which Instructor Carmen had expected.
J. Neale Carmen, instructor in the department of Romance Languages, of the committee for the collection of the Louvain Fund, which is the contribution from the University of Kansas to the building of the Memorial Hospital, an annualized Wednesday that totaled $72.00 has been contributed.
There seems to be little agitation on the part of the senators to abolish this year. They must have given up hope completely.
Arrange For Exhibition of Students' Work in Ad
The work of the students in the School of Fine Arts is now being arranged for exhibition on the third floor of East Ad. There will be a showing of all kinds of work being done in the departments of drawing, painting ann assigning. The exhibition will include beside the examples of drawing and painting, examples of crafts and clay modeling.
HASKELL STUDENTS TO GIVE "HIAWATHA"
Arrangements are expected to be completed by the end of the week. The corridors and studios will be lined with carpets, curtains and window visitors are welcome any time between the hours of nine and five. Special effort has been made this year to have the exhibit ready in time for those who do not stay for Commencement.
Annual Haskell Institute Play is May 29; Open to the Public
"Hiawata," an Indian play, will be presented by Haskell students for the public on Monday evening, May 15. The Haskell auditorium at 8:15 o'clock.
The Haskell Indian play is an annual event of the graduation of the school. It will be presented first for the Indian commencement, and then on May 29 for the general public "Hiawatha" is given every other year, and is a great favorite with the students.
The costing of the spectacle is to be especially brilliant this year, the trual customes being worn by principlal Owl, business manager of the play. It is in five acts, presenting the smoking of the peace pipe, Hawiath's development from youth to hero, embracing the wedding feast, and the famine.
Dances and songs will be inter-
spersed with the dialogue, in which
Longfellow's poem is used as a text.
The institution is directing the
play.
Martha Campbell, John Scott, Eddard Morrison, Charles Supernaw, Rafey Winship, Aldrick Belgarde, and James Fire, complete the cast of principal characters. A number of maidens, ghosts, braves, drummers, singers, and guides also contribute to the play.
The part of Hiwatah, the boy, is taken by Alexander Kelly, Creek, of Oklahimah; Hiwatha, the youth, is portrayed by James Wakahnikhyne, Comanche, of Oklahimah; and Hiwatha, the man, is represented by Charles Grounds, Creek, of Oklahimah. Mudjickeevich, father of Hiwatah, is played by Robert Flying Man, Cheyenne. The part of the Indian maiden, Mimnehah, is be taken by Lucile Winnie, Sence, of Missouri.
RECEIVE SHOVEL-NOSED FISH
Get Ancient Ganoid With Car tilaginous Skeleton
A shovel-nosed sturgeon, (Scaffrornus platychirus) is the latest specimen to be preserved for the goal of retrieving, according to Prof. Frank Fleizer.
This kind of fish is of special interest to biologists and geologists because of its ancient affinities. The sturgeon belongs to the Ganoid family which began its existence back in the Silurian period. These fish, like their ancient ancestors, have no bony skeleton, but are carilaginous. Rigidity and defense are supplied to the fish by a coating of hard plates Another point is that this species interacts which points to the ancient anemorhythm of this fish is its unmannetrical tail. This form of tail is called hitherto cercopoda in which the pseudo vertebrae is greatly elongated in the upper portion making a blade-like tail.
The specimen in the museum was sken in a net below the dam of the law River.
This form of sturgeon is known only in the Upper and Middle Mississippi Valley where it inhabited the lake. They are often caught in great numbers about the first of May when they are passing up stream to spawn. As a rule they are not very large, seldom over four or five sounds in weight.
The date rule is suspended for the remainder of the semester. The closing hour is 10:30 during the week except Monday, which precedes a holiday, when the closing hour is 11 *clock*
Opha Harding,
Pres. W., S., G. A
SCHOLASLIC STANDING OF HOUSES ANNOUNCED
Scholarship Rating of Women's Houses Given For the W. S. G. A. Prize
FIFTEEN HOUSES COMPETE
House at 1210 Ohio Ranks 3.63 Points Above Others in Registrar's Report
The complete standings of the or
organized houses competing for the
prizes offered by W. S. G. A. for the
highest scholastic standing has been
released. The Student Government Association gives a prize to the house having the highest average of the grades for the year. This year Westminster Hall won first scholarship price of $22
Mr. Rose home a home in 1210 Ohio with the $16 prize.
The fifteen dollar prize goes to the house with ten or less women and the twenty-five dollar prize goes to the house with more than ten women.
The houses that entered the contest and their standing is as follows:
Houses under ten:
Average
Mrs. W. A. Churchill's House,
1210 Ohio ... 4,333
The girls living at 123b Ohio oak above all others in both lists, and the boys above them, are port given out by the Registrar's office above the national senatorial 3.63 points and 1.23 points below the professional and honorary fraternities. The student bodies on the campus Vera Krebhel, c; £25; Leah Jackman, c; Doryothe Haenr, c; £25.
1210 Ohio ... 4,333
Mu Phi Epilion House, 1140 ... 31,128
Mrs. W. E. Hazen, 1244 Ohio..29,875
Mrs. J. W Jones House, 923 Ohio.18,714
Houses with over ten competing for $25 prize:
Winterhalm St., 1212 Oread ... 33.1
Mrs. W. T Miller's 1400 Tenn., 31,357
Wita Wentin, 1208 Miss... 30.5
Lakota, 1228 Ohio ... 27,52
Mrs. D. H. Spencer's 1014 Miss..
25,272
Alemanem, 23 E. 13th ... 21.4
Theta House, 115 Ind. ... 21,156
Chi Omega House, 117 Ind. ... 20,827
Achoth, 1231 Oread ... 17,937
Hope Club, 1145 Ind ... 17.8
Mrs. C. H. Simpson, 1225 Kg., 18,537
NEBER DISCUSSES EDUCATION
Last Meeting of Year for Educational Fraternity
Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, held its last meeting of the year Tuesday night at the Ochoina fraternity. Milton Cummings, newly elected president for next year, during a short business meeting.
At the student council meeting held May 17, Jack Heffling, e23, was appointed chairman of a committee to represent the student council acting as chair with the Y. M. C. A and the Y. W. B. to meet all new students next fall.
Prof. J. J. Weber, of the School of Education, discussed the opportunities for pioneer work in the educational profession. He urged specialization as the prime requisite for achieving recognition in the field. "By all means," he said, "specialize in something that has future possibilities for development." He then spoke up to education as a new field which would be easier to recruit. He announced that a new book on the subject by him would be off the press soon, and another would be ready sometime next winter.
Plans were discussed for the annual banquet at Topaka next year for all alumni members of the Kanaas chapel. Stanley Kintigh, *gr2*, who will serve as secretary, spoke briefly of the benefits he derived from the fraternity.
Mr. Heifling said this morning that information booths would be established at the depots to help the new lawmaker understand and direct them about Lawrence.
Information Booths for New Students at Depa
Light refreshments were served after the meeting.
Eva Johnson, c'22, visited with her parents in Topeka, Saturday and Sunday.
"The purpose of this reception committee is to see that all new students get started right," said Mr. Heffling.
Fred Zollner, of Tonganoxie, spent yesterday at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
To subscribers and advertisers:
The last issue of the Kansan
for this school term will be on
Friday, May 28. No paper will be
published during examination
week, due to the fact that Tues-
sarival week is the day of the quiz
week issue, falls on Memorial
Day this year.
NOTICE
...
GLEE CLUB TO SING IN FRASER TONIGHT
Ben Hibbs.
News Editor.
The Men's Glee Club will give its last concert tonight at 8:30 oceil in Praser Chapel, Dean H. L., Butler, has conducted the club all year, including this week's fitting climax to the student musical activities of this term. The members of the club have been working very hard to make their last program of work.
Base, tener and piano solos will feature the concert. The program will be varied and as follows:
The Old Road . . . Scott
Men's Organization Has Varied Program for Last Big Musical Event
Dreams of What Might Have ...
Room Fm. no.
Young Johmar (a gasoline ... Ballad) ... Jenks
Song of Sorrow ...Dunpare
Mr. Paul Cofrey
Mr. Ray Gafney
Darby, Gafney, Semon and Miller. The Ballad of the Bony Fiddler
Mr. Fred Semon
Iy Homeland Speaks
lym to the Virgin (XIV)
**II. COMPOSITION**
**Ivy Homeland**
lym to the Virgin (XIV)
The Sandman ... Protteroise
April Showers ... Van Tilzer
Hymn to the Virgin (XIV ...
Century ... Arr. by Taylor
Century ... Arr. by Taylor
The Glee Club
Down in the Forest ...Ronald
Mr. Phil Davy
Hungarian Rhapsody ...Liszt
...Hande
No. Feed. Will.
BERNICE ACKERMAN IS HOMI
Honor and Arms (Samson) ...
Dreaming ...Murchinson
Dreaming ... Murchinson
The Song of the Huntsmen Kernochan
Alma Mater.
After Visit Will Return to Another N. Y. Engagement
"You can't imagine how good it feels to be home again." was Miss Ackerman's first remark when seen yesterday afternoon, upon her arrival
Bernice Ackerman, who has been playing a comedy part in The Blue Kitten in New York this winter, is at the Cedar Park Museum, Mrs. J. F. Ackerman, of Lawrence.
"I will have a singing part this time," she joyfully announced. "In the Blue Kitten my part was only speaking, with some dancing, and I told them that I wouldn't play unless they'd let me sing. They promised me that my part in the new show will give me a chance to sing."
Bernice Ackerman has been enrolled as a special student at K. U. for three semesters during the three years previous to this last year spent in New York City. She will study she studied art and music. She is is a graduate of Lawrence High School.
After visiting in Lawrence for a month, Miss Ackerman will return to New York to fill an engagement in the film production which is being written now.
Miss Ackerman has been living at the Studio Club in New York, where she has made some of her best friends among others. She worked out of work that she does. "They are the sort of friendships that are lasting," she observed, "the ones you make during your work with people who are interested in the work as you are."
Chancellor Lindley delivered the commencement address of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute of Topeka at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. This is a state institute for vocational training of noxel children. There are twenty-s graduates who have prepared themselves for various trades, stenographic work, and teaching.
Chancellor Speaks at Industrial Institute
Chancellor Lindley will deliver the commencement address at Pr. sora tomorrow, and at Emporia on Friday.
GAMMA SIGMA GOES
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
There are Now Thirteen National Woman's Organizations at University
TO BE INSTALLED JUNE
Has Chapters at M. U., Coe College, O. U., and Ames in the Missouri Valley
Gamma Sigma, local sorority founded at the University October 20, 1920, will be installed June 1 and 2 as the Epsilon Beta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, national fraternity founded at Syracuse University in 1876. The Gamma Delta will be the thirteenth national sorority established at the University.
Alpha Gamma Delta has at present twenty-five active chapters, the Epsilon Beta charter making the twenty-six. This fraternity has chapters in Missouri, Missouri, University of Oklahoma, Ames and Coe College. The Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity stands for high ideas and scholarship and maintains a summer camp for orphans from different chapters members from the different chapters
The Epsilon Beta chapter will be installed at the University by Miss Louise Leonard of Syracuse University, Ms. Vina Freedig kilbof of the University of Illinois, the national installing officer. Members from Oklahoma, Missouri and Ames will be the installation of the local chapter.
Following is the active chapter role: Dorothy Wall, president, Exa Bexen; Lorel Ferguson, Grace Merritt, Grace McGuire, Pearl Pugel, Vera Simmons, Dorotha Horton, Gladys Long Selig, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Mary Farmer, Mikkel Larson, Rachel Hoyt, Kathryn Kennedy, Opal Petherbridge, Hope Selig, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Knennedy, Gladys Vernon, Oprha Harding, Pern Jewell Margaret Ford, Pauline Geert Wood, Mavis O'Brien.
Gamma Sigma has twenty-five active members and eleven alumni members, nine of whom will return for the installation and will be initiated as charter members of the local chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta. This Gamma Sigma sorority owns its own house at 1104 Tennessee Street.
Mrs. H. A. Shin of Lawrence is an alumni member of the Alpha chapter of the Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity.
DECLARE NEW LUGGAGE LAV
May Now Check 150 Pounds on One Ticket
Students leaving within the next few weeks will be allowed to check 150 pounds of baggage on one ticket and declare a valuation of one hundred dollars without charge, according to an announcement received by Registrar George O. Foster from the Santa Fe Railway company today.
For each additional one hundred dollars valuation or a fraction thereof the charge is ten cents per one hundred dollars. When anyone has more than one hundred and fifty pounds of baggage he is entitled to increased valuation accordingly and without charge.
The above ruling applies only to baggage in locked containers. Owners of baggage in unlocked containers will not be allowed to declare a greater valuation than twenty-five dollars.
This arrangement or ruling does not apply to holders of free railroad passes. Parties traveling on passas are required to assume all risks.
It is how a rule of the railways of
the United States that owners of
on the same
and sign this declaration at the time
the baggage is checked.
General Wood Reported Lost off Phillipine Coast
Washington, May 24—No word whatever has been received by the war department here early today regarding Gen. Leonard A. Wood, governor general of the Phillipines with his wife and daughter, who were recharged in the region of a typhoon raging off the coast of the Phillipines.
All attempts to get in touch of the vessel by wireless proved futile. General Wood with his wife and daughter, sailed for the island of Mindoro Saturday, where the general planned a brief tour of inspection.
Pay your Stadium p.edge.
Former K. U. Woman Visits Lawrence Friends
Mrs. Elizabeth Plank Jeans, A. B. "18," and her little daughter, Miss Peggy, visited a few days the past week at the magaret Mitchell, instructor in rhetoric.
Mrs. Jenkins had recently returned from London, England, where her husband, Leland H. Jenkens, A. M. '74, is attending school. He was granted a foreign fellowship from Amherst College.
Mrs. Jenks and daughter left Monday evening for Ottawa where they will make an extended visit at the house of Mr. Jenks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jenks, after which she will visit her parents Mrs. and Mrs. U. S. G. Plank at Burk Burnett, Texas.
SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE CLOCK TO UNIVERSITY
Gift Will be Presented at Class Day Exercises, Saturday, June 3
The finest clock that has ever been sold in the state, according to Sol Marks & Son, jewelers, from which it was purchased, will be presented to the Class Day exercises, Saturday June 3, at 9 o'clock. The speech of presentation will be made by the vice president of the class, Erie Miner, senior in the School of Engineering will be given by Chancellor Lindley.
This clock is 106 inches tall, twenty-six inch sizes wide and seventeen inches deep, and has a solid mahogany case. The dial is made of heavy brass, with raised, hand-pierced and hand-engraved corners and the center ornaments of plated gold. The numeral buttons are raised and the shifting circle are raised and silvered. The numerals are raised bevel-edged and gold plated.
The clock has three sets of chimes,
Westminster, Canthebury, and Whit-
ington, which can be silenced at any
time. It has nine symphony tubular
bells, each one and a half inches in
circumference, which chime at the
quarter hour and an extra bell for the
hours.
The clock will be placed in Spooner Library, until the Union building is finished.
MEMORIAL GIFTS ARE LARGE
Success of Pay Up Week Important In Campaign
"The high standard of individual gifts is proving a pleasant surprise as the mail campaign of the K. U. Memorial develops," said Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation of the University, this morning. Letters received at the office of the university, yesterday, and contain sixteen pledges, aggregating $1,270. Mr. Hill called attention especially to the fact that of these sixteen contributions, ten were for $100 each.
These ten $100 pledges have come from eight different states: Iowa, Vermont, Kansas, Massachusetts, Texas, Montana, Missouri, and Ohio. Mail contributions are coming in at an average rate from all over the country.
"The biggest factor in keeping the payments on the pledges and the regular contributions," said Mr. Hill. "It seems like he in the interest proven at home."
"Right now the success of the Pay Up Week is an important factor in the entire campaign, because the question is whether they will pay the tribountary paying up their plaques?"
By June 1, the Memorial quota will be approximately $850,000. Of this amount, a large number is coming from shuuni and friends of the University not living in Lawrence.
University of Minnesota Holds Outdoor Concer
Minnesota's famous University, band led by Captain Michael Johns gave its second series of outdoor concerts last Thursday. Over 1500 people assembled on the knoll before the library opened at its new university where the series was held.
The program was as follows: March, "Victory Festival," Overcourt, "Old Folks at Home," as played by the Rockettes and light. Characteristic, "Tram der Semineral." "Egyptian Dance." Tone Poem, "Finnlandia." "Minnesota."
K. U, Dames will meet with Mrs.
A. J. Van Winkle at 1329 Ohio Street
Wednesday afternoon, May 22, at 3
o'clock.
STATE 'Y' SECRETARY PRAISES ESTES PARK
M. H. McKean Declares Life at Mountain Resort is the "Best Ever"
CARAVAN LEAVES JUNE 6
Representatives From Many Kansas Schools Will Go in Auto Train
"Estes Park is in the heart of the mountains," he said. "It is only seven or eight miles from the Continental Divide, having an altitude of .000 km, and outciting, all the sports are part of the attractions Estes Park has to offer."
That a wonderful change will be wrought in anyone's character if he attends an Estes Park Conference is the opinion of M. H. Mckean, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. McKean, who was in Lawrence yesterday spoke of the attractive aspects of the Estes trip.
Mr. McKean has charge of the arrangements in the colleges of Kansas for the caravan who will go to Exte. He is in Ottawa today promoting the plan. Thursday he will be in Oxford University, and on Friday he will be in the Kansas City University. He will return to his home in Topeka.
The Kansas auto caravan will leave June 6. On the second day out, *it* is expected that all the Kansas cars will travel to and from the U. P. Trail.
A number of men have signed up for the Industrial Research Group in addition to taking the trip to Etoes. These men will get various kinds of work in Colorado, studying the sociological and economic conditions. At present about sixteen men are willing to take the trip to the Industrial Research work. The porin has about nineteen who are planning to do likewise. It is hoped that twenty-five men will sign up for the group.
All signatures must be in the Denver office by June 1. Laurence Walworth, secretary of the University Y, M. C. A., asks that any interested see him immediately in the "Y" office, 108 Fraser.
Tip for Obtaining Summer Boarders
Pat, Mike, and Sisay have arrived at the Dyche Museum. They came last week from Texas and have been spending their no longer carefree lives in the confines of a wire cage ever since. They don't like it, the man and though only a manth or so old they have decided that life hasn't treated them squarely. Even baby coyotes can decide that
The young puppies, looking very much like three bright-eyed and jonesome young dogs, are exceptionally tame. They do not resent handling, an only back away shyly and with something of fear, when they are their owners. Their sharp ears point upward and they gather for protection in the mass, with small faces, starting unblinkingly at intruders.
Since their arrival they have acknowledged their fondness for English sparrows served a in natural, and all three drink milk from a pan with the zest of young domesticies. They虽 however, and Mike is the only man who handles them. He manages to eat two sparrows to others' one, a museum attendant says. C. B. Bunker, curator, says that if anyone wishes to care for the young puppies, either singly or in a bunch, he is willing to 'farm them out' until they are grown. The coyotes are one of India's common to Texas, and their species are also the older. Their kind is not common to Kansas, however. When they are older they will be valuable studies for the Museum, Bunker said.
The coyotes were sent by Mrs. Grace Wiley, a collector for the University.
R. O. T. C. Review Thursday
The review and dress parade of the R. O. T. C. has been postponed until Thursday, May 25, at 4:30, it was announced at noon by Max Burickld. The review and dress place tomorrow immediately after the review as was planned for today.
Dr. William L. Burdick left this morning on a trip to the following towns of Ogenda, Seldon, Oberlin, and Norcatur where he will deliver high school commencement addresses on the evenings of the 23 to 26 inclusive.