THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 158.
1922 JAYHAWKERS OUT FOR DISTRIBUTION NOW
Reserve Copies Have Been Sold and Extras Are Going Fast
Frontisepiece is Sketch of Chan cellor Lindley, to Whom Dedicated
VOLUME OF EIGHT BOOKS
The distribution of the 1922 Jayhawkers created a scene of unusual activity at the check stand in Fraser Hall this morning. A long line of waiting people filled the corridor all morning and far into the afternoon The distribution will continue through the remainder of the week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922
"Cap" Garvin, editor, reports that the reserve copies have all been sold, and the extras purchased with the order of the Southwestern Engraving company are going to be given to buy them, but you'll have to hurry," says Cap.
The spirit of the book is signify cantly expressed in the foreword, which says, "You read the 1922 Jayhawker today from curiosity. But, if you will读 this same Jayhawker in afterdays when it has become a rare old keepsake to you, spending hours looking into the past through this mirror, recalling those real days, and still enjoy the thrill of seeing it during today; then we will feel that the work has not been futile, that the responsibility thrust upon us has been fulfilled, and will in this realization be happy."
the Jayhawker is divided into eight books, "Campus," "Classes," "Administration," "Your Journey," "Fraternity," "Organizations," and "Now Smile."
The frontispiece of the volume is a full page sketch of Chancellor Lindley, to whom the book is dedicated. Following this are views of the campus, selected with a fine eye for beauty spots. Before each of the eight books are four-color print portraying some historical symbolical section, of the following section, the second entitled "For Your Approvals" contains photographs of "Bobb" Brownback, Ruth Miller, Dorothy Stanley, Sue Moyle, June Judy, Dorothy Macdonald, Milford Sanders, and Elsis Frisbie.
Mrs. Meyer Declares Women Must Have Brains
"MERE BEAUTY CAN NOT WIN
Many interesting features are in the last section of the volume. One of these is a photograph of Pi, "Grey-board the Hill of the carman characters," in a pathetic, but very dignified pose. Other features of the section are highly original humorous writings, and snap shots, most of them grouped with regard to the various events of the year which they portray.
"woman must win in the business word粳—not by mere beauty," declared Mrs. Anna Nathan Meyer, one of the founders of Barnard College, and author of successful plays on the "woman question."
A timely motto for the desk of every business and professional woman, according to Mrs. Meyer's philanthropic efforts, is to be both elegant and behalql with all we who enter here.
In on play, Mrs. Meyer has her heroin go out to lunch with a man client as a matter of sex rather than business. It causes some debate among folks who marshal the moral universe for their inspection each day.
Mrs. Meyer declares that it is right for a woman to go to lunch with a man business acquaintance, if the motive behind the going is right and her head level. "Of course," Mrs. Meyer explains, "the she must have the right to attractively, and must not try to combine business with pleasure.
Mrs. Meyer holds the belief that manners and attire for the office are second as to how the office woman shall conduct herself with the man with whom her office position brings her in contact.
That it is woman's duty to make women attractive, but not so exceedingly attractive that the more male models it attracts, the better of this successful author.
Soccer Game Today
The first soccer game of the season was held Monday evening at 4:30 on the south field between the Phillies, contained by John Brode, and the Shamrocks, headed by Thomas Gavial. The Nets were in a near-inforceance in playing soccer. Brode played in Scotland and Gavial in Ireland.
Engineering Fraternity Grants Three Charters
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, held their last regular meeting of the year Thursday night in Room 110, Marvin Carll James. L. Barron, c"28, of Lawrence, was elected president and passed granting chapters to the Texas State Agricultural and Mechanical College at College Station, Washington University at St. Louis, and the University of West Virginia at Martonfurt. These petitions were passed by a large majority of the chapters did not pass them, it was necessary to vote upon them again.
WILL ISSUE BOOKLET TO ALL H. S. SENIORS
Registrar's Office to Send Out Publication, "When You Come to K. U."
"When You Come to K. U.," is the title of an illustrated book issued this week by the University through which he was a Fellow, O. Foster, to all high school seniors.
Designs for the title page and some of the interior, including an interpretation of the Christmas Tree, were made by the students of the School of Fine Arts. The booklets are printed on hardcover and interior, and information concerning courses offered, organizations and societies of students, accomplishments of graduates, and athletics. Some information concerning co-operative houses is given. The text was prepared by W. W. Mill, of the department of journalism.
A preface, in which an invitation is extended to high school students, was written by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The title nare of the pamphlet gives this as the aim for publishing: "a brief story of the accomplishment at the University of Kansas, told in the words of the state may catch the vision and bring their help in the building of a greater U."
LAST Y. W. C. A. MEETING
Discuss Estes Park Conference in Endeavor to Interest Girls
The Y, W, C. A, held its last meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock among the pines north of the Administration Building. This meeting was held for the purpose of interesting the girls of the University in Estes Park Conference Center at Estes Park College June 9-19.
Dorothy Schallenburger, c24, was in charge of the meeting. The girls who were at the conference last year sold of their experiences and good times there. The first letter of the areas of their subjects spelled E-S-T-E-S. Dorothy Brandele, president of the Y. W. S. A. spoke about the "Essentials"; Henriette Mitchell, c22, told of the "Surroundings"; Leona Baumgartner, tailed up about "Travel"—the places they passed through on the way to Exetes and the event that trip. Told of the "Entertainment" such as bikes and story telling tours; and Lillian Mayer, c24, spoke about the "Spiritual" side of the conference.
After the talks, these girls grouped together and sang songs that were sung at Estes Park last summer, and the other girls also joined them. After this program the girls had a picnic dinner under the pines.
About forty or fifty girls were at this meeting and it was a great success. It is expected that a good many will attend to this conference this summer.
Organize First Painter's Fraternity in University
The University of Kansas will not only have the distinction of establishing the first professional painting society, but also the first painter's fraternity. The alumni present time. The men of the painting department here have organized and department here have organized and hartened a local organization, Alpha Theta, with the intention of naming the university a future, this being the Alpha chapter.
The plan has been placed before the painting departments of other universities and has met approval. Kenneth Alexander says it is very probable that other chapters will be in attendance at the near future: Illinois, Wisconsin, Chicago Institute of Fine Arts and Leeland Stanford.
WALDO GELTCH GAVE
RECITAL LAST FRIDAY
Noted Violinist Was Accompanied by Mrs. Geltch In Evenings' Entertainment
Future Teacher Ranks With Greatest of Present Day Artists
TO TEACH HERE NEXT YEAR
Mr. Waldo Geltch, noted violinist gave a delightful program in Fraser Chapel Friday evening. He played with rare skill and exceptional interpretation and proved himself an artist of the highest type. The enthusiastic press reports which have followed his every appearance in his last three years of concert work were verified. Mr. Geltch has been engaged on the School of Fine Art faculty, has held up his time to be part of the other half in concerts. Mrs. Waldo Geltch accompanied her husband in very fine style and showed herself to be a thorough musician.
The first number, "Concerto in D minor, No. 4" by Vienetumps, which is extremely difficult, technically, was handled in artistic and strict degree of accuracy by the artist. His next group contained Patereswelli's "Minut" arranged by Kreisier, and was well received by the audience.
The modern group, so distinctly American in theme and treatment, was especially enjoyable. "Noblohy Knows the Trouble I've Seen," by White, so melodic and of quint harmonies; the ever beautiful poem, "To a Wild Rose," by MacDowell, and on through to "From a Canebrake" by Samuel Gardner, composed this group.
The concert reached a climax with the last number, Wieniakas's "Russian Carneval" which the violinist played with amazing ease and cleanness and depth of tone. Mr. Gelich ranks with the greatest present day artists and is also a teacher of great strength. The program which he offered was a delightful sample of the art of violin playing.
ECONOMISTS HOLD INITIATION
Eleven New Members of Delta
Sigma Pi
Members of Delta Sigma Pi, economics fraternity, held the annual banquet in Wiedemann's Tea Room, Saturday evening, following the initiation of eleven men at the Sigma Chi House.
Henry Gilbert Wright, of Chicago,
national president of the organization,
made a short address after which
the following officers were installed:
Samuel A. Boyer, president;
Michael T. Treasurer; "Dear Eater,"
secretary.
The new members are: Ivo W. Parr, *c29*, Observe; Barbara F. Heath, *c23*, Salina; Lloyd Huff, *c24*, Garden City; Philip Olson, *c23*, San Antonio, Texas; Woody Huff, *c23*, Farlington; Mark L, Putnam *c28*, Richmond; Francis Streamman *c28*, Elmidge Rump, *c28*, Elaide Alldip Rump, *c28*, Haldey; Oudley Wyndall, *c23*, Abilene; Orval Grubb, *c23*, Lament, Okla.
The meeting opened with the retiring address of Dr. F. E. Kester, former resident, whose subject was "Atoms and Molecules." The report of the committee on officers was given and the following officers were elected: President, F. B. Dains; vice president, W. S. Hunter; secretary, Guy W. Smith; treasurer, H. E. Jordan. Board of Electors: President ex-officio and the following: George C. Shaad, George E. Coghill, W. R. B. Robertson, Dinsmore Alter, H. B. Hungerford and C. F. Nelson.
Former President Spoke At Sigma Xi Meeting
The Sigma Xi fraternity, honorary society for science students, held a meeting last Thursday night for the purpose of electing new officers.
Gamma Epsilon Pi, women's economic fraternity, hold their annual banquet at Wetamu's tea room last week. Mrs. Hollbaugh, national president, of Kansas City, Mo., was on the ground with Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Jensen were patronesses.
Women's Economic Frat Holds Annual Banquet
Discussion of plans for next year and arrangements for the national convention to be held in Minneapolis June 25 to July 1, completed the evening's entertainment and business.
Total Registration For This Year Reaches 467
The grand total of registration for this year up to date including the summer session is 4971. George O. Foster, registerer, has just finished gathering the material for a report the State Board of Administration which has asked that each school in the county submit the numbers of students in attendance during the year up to the time the report is compiled.
This Year Reaches 4671
By regular registration there are 3890 students in the University, but since the opening of the regular session 442 students have officially withdrawn and of the summer school students 781 are not in regular session. The full time students in actual attendance are 3448. The number of people taking correspondence and extension work is 2376. This makes a total of over 7000 men and women that the University has reached this year.
SOLOS WILL FEATURE
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
First Appearance This Year Wednesday Evening in Fraser Hall
The varied program as given by Dean Butter this morning is as follows:
Bass, tenor, and piano solos will feature the concert given by the University Men's Glee Club next Wednesday night in Fraser Hall, May 24, at 8:20 P. M., directed by Dean H. L. Butler the Glee Club consists of about twenty-eight University men. This is the first concert given this year by the Men's Glee Club alone, which he appeared in four concerts with the Women's Glee Club, and also appeared at Topaka a few weeks ago in joint concert with all of the musical organizations of the university.
The Old Road ...Scott
Dreams of What Might Have ...
Boy
Roman
Young Lochinvar (A gasoline ... Ballad) ...Jenks
The Glee Club
Song of Sorrow ...Dunparc
Mr. Ray Gafney
The Sandman ... Prothese
April Showers ... Van Tilzer
The K. U. Male Quartette ...
... Messies. Darryl, Gafney, Semon, am'
The Ballad of the Bony Fiddler
Hammond
Mr. Food Science
Mr. Fred Semon
My Homeland Speaks
Harmony at the North (XW)
Hymn to the Virgin (XIV ...
Century) ...Arr, by Taylor
The Glee Club
N.Y.C.
In Flanders Fields (by request)
Down in the Forest ...Ronald
Hungarian Rhapsody  Liszt
Dreaming ...Murchinson
The Song of the Huntsmen, Kernochan
Mr. Phil Darby
Mr. Elmer Olsson
Honor and Arms (Samson) ...Handel
Mr. Earl Mill
Hugh and Bremfield, Winfield Take Doubles
Walter Haussman of Central High School, Kansas City, Mo., won the singles championship in the annual Kansas University invitation tennis meet here Saturday. Haussman defeated John Bell of Kansas City, Ks., high school, 6-0, 5-7, 6-1, in the finals of an all day tournament. The match was hard fought all the way, with a score of 4-2, driving more gripping him to the exextra.
The Glee Club
The Glee Club Alma Mater.
The invitation meet attracts the best juvenile tennis players in this part of the country and the competition was stiff throughout. More than thirty schools in Kansas and Missouri were represented.
Hugh and Bromfield of Winfeld won the double finals from Mindlin and Haussman, 6-4, playing only one set because of lack of time. This game was rather slow, as the players had also been entered in the singles.
There will be an important meeting of the Texas Club in Room 207 Fraser at 7:00 o'clock Tuesday evening, May 23. All students from Texas are requested to be present to discuss plans for next year—Ivring Archer.
Kappa Phi Club will meet Wednesday May 24, at 6 P. M. at Myers Hall for a plenure play. Programim will follow — Lavern B. Weddle, Leader.
Pledges Last Week From Okla homa, Missouri, and Kansas Totaled $14,000
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN DRIVE IS GOING GOOD
MAIL RECEIPTS ARE LARGE
Alumni and Former Student Are Given Opportunity to Pledge by Letter
The Memorial Campaign of the University of Kansas is "hitting on all twelve," according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation. The pledges in last week aggregated approximately $14,000, and included contributions from Oklahomba as well as several Kansas counties.
An itemized account of these contributions follows: Tula, $144; *Olother Okalahan* cities, $60; St. Louis, $230; Neodesha, Kane, $61; Kingham, $47; Barton County, $1875; Chanuto, $1860; mail campaign, $1850.
manuato; $1800; mail campaign; $1800. Barton County has not yet been fully covered and the reported contribution is only part of what will later be a larger figure. The main campaign, initiated by the corporation some time ago, is progressing well, the $1800 for last week alone testifying to the fine response met with. Letters received at the Alumni office are enthusiastic in tone and more or less tinked with regurgit for not being
The mail campaign, according to Mr. Hill, will continue to grow in importance, now that it has gained momentum. This morning $675 was received by mail from grateful alumni and former students. The letters are addressed to the students who have not had the opportunity to contribute up to the present time.
This week Crawford County, as well as Woodson, Greenwood, Elk and Chautauqua, will be reached by Memorial representatives. Crawford County is in charge of Henry McCurdy, A.B. 21', Woodson, Greenwood, Elk and Chautauqua will be handled by John Porter, A.B.21'. Basil Church, A.B. 21', will extend the campaign to other cities, after spending a day at an advertising conference with the Caper Publications in Toneka.
In addition, Dean R. A. Kent, of the School of Education of the University, will open the Pittsburgh, Kan., campaign tonight with an address there. Last week end 2500 letters were sent out to alumni and former students offering them an opportunity to pledge to the Memorial Fund.
CHEMISTS DEFEAT LIN/ERS
Last Professional Pan-Heilenic Game Probably Thursday
The Alpha Chi Sigmas, chemists, beat the Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, 14 to 4 in the semi-final game of the Professional Pan-Hellenic tournament played last Friday. The batteries were Irwin and Patterson against Chaffee and Lamb. The feature of the game was the fast fencing of the Alpha Chi Sigmas. Irwin only allowed the lawyers five hits and struck out eight men. Only a few errors were made by either team.
This places the Alpai Chi Sigmas gainet the Phil Delta Chis who won their game from the Theta Tau to the tune of twelve to two. Each of these teams have won four straight games. Although the Phil Delta Chis, pharmics, are doped to win the final game, they have promised a hard battle for the silver trophy cup to be given to the winner of the league.
Iwin, captain of the Alpha Chis, said that the final game which was to be played tomorrow afternoon would probably have to be postponed until the latter part of the week, probably Thursday, on account of the rain.
The freshman practice field will be used if possible. The batteries for the game have not been definitely announced but it is expected that they will be made available against either Rihinech or King With Hodres behind the hat.
Ex-Service Men's Club to Meet
Ex-Service Men's Club to Meet
The Douglas County Ex-Service
Men's Political Club will meet tuesday night in the American Legion rooms at 7:30. Matters of utmost importance will be all told in meeting to be discussed, according to officers of the club. The club was formed more than a month ago, and has for its purpose the study of political conditions.
New Staff Elected At Kansas Board Meeting
At the regular meeting of the Kansan Board held Thursday afternoon the staff for the ensuing month was elected. The staff elected at this time holds over until next fall and prints the report for the first two weeks next year.
The following staff was elected: Chester Shaw, editor; Ben Hibbs, news editor; Charles Schultz, campus editor; Charles Gresson, telegraph editor; Meryl Hart, plain talks Dace Rose, and Caroline Harkerrade exchange.
"PAY UP WEEK" MAKES BIG HIT WITH DONORS
Innovation of Memorial Corporation Brings Immediate Response
"Pay Up Week," recently instituted by the Memorial Corporation of the University in the interests of the Memorial Fund, promises to become an institution not only on the campus, but throughout the state wherever a large number of Memorial contributors are located.
"The idea of a pay up week is new and unique," said Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, this morning. "And it is progressing nicely." The downtown contributors to the fund, said the treasurer, are responding well, as are the students.
The placards with the "Pay Up Week" inscription upon them are a feature of the period, the dates for payment being interchangeable by a system of cards. Thus, when the week falls in different months in the individual places, the placards with the proper announcement dates can be instantly hung about in conspicuous places.
Although in the other contributing communities the payments are made once a year, the covering a period of four years, the payments in Lawrence and Kansas City will be made twice a year. May and November, facilitating the collection of the money by the corporation
Other Kansas towns which will be visited once a year and which will be reminisced of "Pry Up Week" by the students, Topika, Hutchinson, and Newton.
The pay-up-week feature of the Memorial Campaign has proved such a success, said Mr. Elliot, that the corporation has devised a plan for handling the funds more efficiently. Ready money to be coated on an admitance fee would allow Committee can go forward with its work much more accurately and systematically. The regular payments from the individual centers will go much toward assuring the completion of the stadium as well as the building of the Green Memorial, and the Union League of witch K. U. is so much in need.
"So while the students are getting the Jayhawkers," said Prof. W. A. Dill, who was instrumental in initiating Pay Up week, this morning, "they can just step down the hall to Mr. Elliott's office at the side of the office of the University Y. M. C. Å, and pay their pledges."
RETURN ALL LIBRARY BOOKS
Students Are Urged to Observe Home-Coming Week
The home-coming campaign for library books is not being well observed as only a few have been returned since last Friday, according to librarians. Any periodicals, books, or other publications which belong to any of the libraries will be returned before the end of the semester, regardless of how long they have been out. No questions will be asked and no fines will be exacted. The efficiency and completeness of the library is greatly decreased if books and periodicals are missing. It is very difficult and often impossible to replace foreign magazines, and if books are gone the files are income plente.
During the last few days when students are packing up, and landlads are cleaning house there are good opportunities to gather together all stray books and return them to the libraries.
Grace Gaskell, A. B., '21, returned to her home in Lawrence Saturday after instructing in the Clay Center, Kan, High School the last year. She will return to Clay Center Wednesday to attend the library for a few weeks.
BREAK RECORDS IN DUAL MEET
Pay your Stadium pledge.
Captain Bradley and Ike Massey
Set New Ma's for Kansas in Jays, in Throw
and Two Mile Run
TIGERS W.N RELAY
Two Kansas records fell in the Missouri-Kansas Dual Track meet held at Columbia Saturday afternoon. Captain Everett Bridley of Olympic fame broke the school record in the javelin with a hurl of 168 feet 7-14 inches, and Ike Massey, veteran distance man lowered the Kansas record two miles, winning this race in the fast time of 9 minutes 49.2-seconds.
Brutus Hamilton of Missouri Does Not Come Up to His Usual Form; Makes 15 1-2 Points
The Tiger track team was cor-lassed an *Cach Cholek* saintenahs' athlete took the meet by a margin of our膝 points. Captain Bradley as in rare form and took five first be 100 yard dash, the high hurdles, the halfpipe, the bot pot, put, tied a bundle of Bliss-court or first place in the high jumps.
Brutus Hamilton, the Tiger captain to an injury received in the Drake Kelly Games was not up to his usual standard, but he counted 15-1-2 points for the Mistourists taking first in the discus second in the broad jump, the faucie show, and tying丁jubelbonet for second place in the pike vault.
Theiger raided team set a new mark for Missouri in winning the race in 3 minutes 24.5 seconds, a game-ending record. The Kansas entries failed to count in the 229 yard dash, the only event that the Jayhawkers missed placing in. Kearney beat Wadalld Jones, and his obstacle race in 25 seconds flat.
The Kansas team showed up exceptionally well against Missouri and is sure to make a great fight for the championship of the Missouri Valley when the conference teams meet here. The Missouri team, men, refuses to make any comments on the Jayhawk chances, but from advance dope it looks like the Cornhuskers and the Jayhawkers will battle out for the valley championship. And with a fast track the Blue and Blue no doubt has the edge.
120-yard high hurdles--Won by Bradley, Kansas; Kearney, Kansas; second; Knight, Misseouri. third. Time 15 4-5 seconds.
440-yard dash—Won by O'Leary,
Kansas, Evans, Missouri, second;
Ruark, Missouri, third. Time 50 2-5
seconds.
Pole vault—Boy by Rogers, Kansas; Dillon-Benck, Kansas, and Hamilon, Missouri, tied for second. Height 1 feet 6 inches.
Mile run-Won-Trowbride, Missouri; James, Kanaas, second; Houston, Missouri, third. Time 4 minutes 35 seconds.
100-yard dash—Won by Bradley,
Kansas; Simons, Missouri, second;
Burrill, Missouri, third. Time 10 seconds.
Discus throw—Won by Hamilton,
Missouri; Broadway, Kansas, second;
Bradley, Kansas, third. Distance
130 feet 1-3-4 inches.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Kearney, Kansas; Waddell, Missouri; second, Utz, Missouri, third. Time, 25 seconds.
Running high jump—Bradley, Kansas,
and Waddell, Missouri, tied for first;
Hamilton, Missouri, third.
Height. 5 feet. 8 inches.
800-yard run -Won by 'Maxwell,
Missouri; Brown, Kansas, second;
Pittinger, Missouri, third. Time,
2 minutes 1 second.
220-yard dash—Won by Burrell,
Missouri; Simons, Missouri, second;
Kearney, Kansas, third. Time 22 2-5
seconds.
Shot put—Won by Bradley, Kansas; Hamilton, Missouri, second; Bunker Missouri, third. Distance 41 feet 6 inches.
Two-mile run—Won by Massey, Kansas; Wilson, Kansas, second; no third. Time 9 minutes 40 2-5 seconds. (New Kansas record.)
Running broad jump>Won by Bradley, Kansas; Hansaion, Missouri, second; Uts, Missouri, third. Distance 23 feet.
Javelin throw—Won by Bradley, Kansas; second, Hamilton, Missouri; third, Knight, Missouri, Distance, 16.5 to 7-14 inches. (New Kansas record)
Mile relay—Won by Missouri (Snelhcy, Maxwell, Ruark, Evans." Time, 3 minutes 2 3-4 seconds. (New Missouri record.)