THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIX OCHINO WILL BECOME ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Installation of Local Organization Into National Fraternity To Be June 2 PETITION IS ACCEPTED Alpha Kappa Lambda a Frater nity of High Ideals, Ac cording to President Ochino will be the fifteenth national fraternity at the University of Kansas, when, on June 2 it becomes Dalia Chapter of Alpha KappaLambda, according to Harold Smith, president of Ochino. Alpha Kappa Lambda is one of the newer national fraternities, having been founded at the University of California in 1914 after existence as a local for fifteen years. It now has chapters at California, Land Stanford, and Illinois Universities. In each of these schools Alpha Kappa Lambda has ranked highest among the parachutists in scholarship. The parachutist school is a parachutism standing of any fraternity on the campus for all but one semester since 1914 and it now has two Rhodes scholars among its alumni. The installation of the Delta Chapter will take place in the chapter house at 1841 Kentucky Street, Harrison A. Dolphus of Chicago, the national president, will direct the ceremonies from each of the active chapters. "Through investigation has shown us that Alpha Kappa Lambda is a fraternity of high ideals, and we believe that it will be a worthy addition to the fraternity of life the campa," said Harold Smith, president of Ochino in commenting on the announcement. Ochimo was founded at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1919 and numbered among its charter members a group of former members of the Oxford Club that had been broken up by the war concentrations. At present the local organization has thirty active members, two pledges and nineteen alumni. Dr. Arthur Braden, Dean of the School of Religion, who has been an honorary members of Ochino since its founding, will be among those initiated. The petitioning men are: Algo Henderson, Everett Minn, Ralph E. Smith, Erie S. Minner, Alexander Marble, Walter M. Whitaker, Milton C. Cummings, Howard M. Naylor, Russell Newton, Wesley M. Roberts, Clyde B. Campbell, Edward W. Phillee, Everett J. Vaughn, Harold E. Kauffman, J. Endcott, Wilbur Spring, James W. Endcott, Kaneh, Kaneb, Widen W. Endcott, Lyle E. Cambridge, Mead J. Graves, Harold D. Smith, Oscar W. Davieson, George G. Struble, Clyde E. Tucker, Lane J. Patton, William L Truem, Mason E. Wynne, Marquis R. Huffman, and Ward B. Egbert. Over half of the alumni will be present at the ceremony. QUIZ ACCOUNTING STUDENTS Department of Economics Give State Examinations to 15 The department of economics is giving the examination of the State Board of Accountants, the Certified Public Accountants examination, to fourteen men and one woman today and tomorrow. The examination is being given under the auspices of the State Board of Accountants, but the questions used have the standard questions of the American Institute of Accountants. This examination is similar to the other examination. To those who pass this examination and meet the experience requirement of the state, the University will grant a Certified Public Accountants certificate. The certification includes four years of training and experience, one of which must have been served in the office of a public accountant. Those taking the examination are Joseph McClroy and H. N. Welles of Kansas City, Mo. O. F. Maddux, J. R. Olyker, P. K. Clark, Lillian H. Kirk, Carl C. D. Wood, W. Cochran, Elmer Fox from Wichita; K. J. Brcoleff, S. A. McCoy, and L. N. Mofet from Fopken; and A. L. Ewing, Lawrence Belfast, May 18 - Eight persons including five Sien Fire gunners were killed in pitched battles and bombing today. house and military are making a house to house search of the republic mason for gangsters who invaded barracks or barracks burkards murdering a constable. At the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council last night, Andy McDonald, president, appointed the following committees; fcn's Student Council Committee Appointed Social—John Winkler, Harry Turner and Floyd Dillenbeck. Calendar-Marion Collins and Hilary Mahin. Joint Committee-Charley Black, Melvin Griffin, and Coy Patterson. Reception-Jack Hefling, Francis Prosser, and Stanley Learned. Froster, and Stanley Learned. "K" Book—Wallace James. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1922. Registration and Enrollment—Waldo Bowman, Adolph Rupp an Porcy Parks Auditing Committee—Joe Woods. Auditing Committee--Joe Woods. Marion Collins was elected representative from the Men's Student Council to the Jayhawk Advisory Board. He will serve on this board until November 30th the W. S. G. A, and the faculty. The meeting last night was the last one this year. VICTORY OF PINCHOT SCORES OLD GUARD Nomination a Triumph Over Party Organization of Long Standing Washington, May 18—Victory of Clifford Pitchot over the once powerful Pennsylvania machine coming close on Senator News defeat in Indiana has thrown a real score into the Old Guard here. One of the immediate results of the Benjamin Franklin Progressive triumph in estate where Republican organization as reigned supreme for many years will be an attempt on the part of the Senate to force him into the senate to use up legislation. A desire to wind up the present session and get back in their respective districts and "mend fences" in the hone of preventing a defeat of party organization which has come in Pennsylvania and Indiana. Two main reasons lie back of the MD Guard's present move for peace. These are: Realization, privately admitted, that the large lack of voters is disaffected with the present congress. Because of Pinckett's victory there is also an increasing belief that the political machines through the country are losing their effectiveness to a considerable degree. Both Pinckett and Pinchot were found to be strongly party organization and won. To many observers here, it appears the voting public, regardless of party, is distributing a new voting independence. Philadelphia, May 18—Gifford Pinchot victor at the primaries on Tuesday of the gubernatorial nomination over George E. Adler, has plurality of nearly 15,000 today with 200 districts missing. Miss Marparet Larkin, editor, and Miss Amaa Cross, will go to Kan萨city tomorrow to make up the material for the last Orest Magazine of the year. It will be ready for distribution May 24th, and contains the best material of the year, according to Miss Larkin. There were several humorous ex-situations, "Double Dating," by Grance McGulre, being an account of how one entering young man managed to stay in the same time. This is a very interesting story, well worked out, and will give some very good ideas to anyone. A kid story by Jda Acobas, "Salt in the Cream," and stories by Charlotte Struble, are well worth reading. As Miss Larkin is editor, poetry will be made an essential feature, with a full name by Rhadamantha, poetry club a fall issue by Miss Haxel Eberhert, and a number of other poems. There is a full narrative illustration for that fact is exceptionally good. One important piece is the fact that there will be no editor's subtenue in this, the last number of the year. OREAD MAGAZINE NEXT WEEK Miss Melba Parker has written the leading story for this number, "Othen Men's Shoes," being composed of unusual atmosphere and characterization and is the best story of the year. There are four other good short stories in this issue which is an unusual mix of fiction and nonfiction stories of the first class. Over fifty entries were turned in for selection and the best of these were taken. Pay your Stadium pledge. Coming Number Contains Many Unusual Features NUMBER 156. Courtesy of the 1922 Jayhawk GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE LAST MUSICAL EVENT Program May 24 Will Be a Straight Concert With No Strings No Stunts The Men's Glee Club will furnish the last big musical event of this year, next Wednesday evening, May 24, at Fraser Chapel. Dean H L Butler, who has conducted the Club all year, promises that the concert will be a fitting climax to the student musical activities of this term. Nell Carey, fa'21, has been spending the week end at the Kappa Gamma house. The exact program has not been worked out yet, however, Ray Gafney, leader, says the numbers will be strenuous to club and no stumps or special events. The Musical Jamboree, given by both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs at the Bowersock Theater, February 10th, is an unusually good concert. The Men's Glee Club was received with enthusiasm everywhere on its tour over the state during the 2006 season. The Club has been working very hard to make the last program of the year, a success in every way. A Debussy "Suite," with characteric harmonies will take the face of a "Symphony of the program and with" "Cortège du Sordare" by Inipollot Iwashow and Saint-Saulxs "Concerto in G Minor for Pianna ad Orchestra" the concert promises to be one of the best of its kind heard for a long time. The members of the club are: First Tern, E. F. Biresak, A. D. Courtney, P. N. Darby, R. E. Garny, H. D. Herdmon, H. J. Long. Second Tern: L. F. Carlton, R. J. Dyer, R. D. Ellenbake, J. M. Hall, W. F. Presser, J. D. Williams, B. G. Griffing, B. G. Ballard, S. R. Blackburn, J. H. Marshall, H. J. Barnes, F. Sonner, J. W. Brecht, Stuart- bass: W. W. Brehn, H. J. Bush, W. L. Husband, M. Dana, R. M. Miller, P. F. McGee, M. R. Miley, and O. Ellen The University Orchestra, under the directorship of Professor Edward F. Kurtz will present an unusual program at its Spring Concert this evening in Fraser Chapel at 8:00 o'clock Professor Hlift Garrison of the piano will be accompanied by his soloist and will be accompanied by the exection of Mendelssohn's Overture "Fingal" Cave," the program will be entirely of modern numbers. An added attraction will be the "Minium" from an orchestral Suite com Gustav Soderidian of the faculty, personally conducted by the composer. University Orchestra Gives Concert Tonight Marjorie Gaunt, c.23, of Lawrence; Pearlhardy, c.22, of Lawrence; Bertram, c.22, of Cedar Valley; George O'Donnell of Choneys; Emir Sefiic, c.22, of Choneys. PI SIGMA ALPHA INITIATES Pi Sigma Alpha national honorary political science fraternity, held initiation and a banquet at the Country Club yesterday evening at 6:30 o'clock for five pledges. Those initiated were; Gamma chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha faternity was installed at the University this year with professors Chunb, Fussett, Stats, and Fim, and some others. R.O.T.C. PLANS RIFLE SCHOOL Honorary Political Science Fraternity Take New Members Pi Sigma Alpha was established in a national fraternity at the University of Texas in 1921. It is sometimes spoken of as the "Phi Bita Kappa" in political science, as the membership is based upon scholastic standing. At present there are five active chapters, and they are eight prospective ones. The University of Texas, University of Oklahoma, S. and M. University of Dallas, Texas, Harvard and the University of Kansas now have active chapters of Pi Sigma, Alpha, probably the youngest honorary fraternity in existence. c23, Lauren Bray, c23, Steward Bissar, c23, and George Maxfield, c23, as charter members. Scholarship and interest in Political science are required for membership, which includes women of color. Harvey Walker is the local chapter is the national vice-president, and Harvey Walker is a member of the National Committee. Students Will Contest at Six Corners A competitive shoot between the three companies of the R. O. T. C. will be on the rifle range at Six Corners Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, according to Major H. D. Burdick. Competitions with other schools are now all out of the way and from now on the contests will be held within the unit. At the regular Wednesday drill Man. Burdick will pick the teams to represent the three companies. Members of the unit have been going to the range for various wood and many have done excellent work Company H, of the Kansas National Guard, has also shown up well. Last Sunday was also in machine gun practice in preparation for the big sham battle, May 24, in which the machine gun company will support the advance of the R, O, T, C Pen and Scroll will hold initiation Thursday night in Fraser Rest Roo n at 7:30—Walker Meana, president. TO ENROLL STUDENTS FOR SUMMER SESSION Schedule For Next Week's Enrollment Announced—List of Advisors Posted The enrollment for Summer Session next week will be divided as follows: Monday—A to D inclusive Tuesday—E to I inclusive Wednesday—J to L inclusive Thursday—M to R inclusive Friday—S to Z inclusive Saturday—Adjustments Students wishing to enroll should consult their regular advisers. The hours of the several class advisers when they will be present in their room are listed on the bulletin board may be found posted on the Bulletin Board outside of Room 119, Fraser Hall. College Students 1. Register at Registrar's Office in Fraser. College Students 2. Obtain transcript at Dean Brandt's office. 3. Proceed to Class Adviser. (Black floral cards and schedules will be with advisers.) 4. Leave enrollment card (signed by adviser) plus Registrar's Certificate, with secretary of Director of Summer Session - Room 119. Fraser 2. See Deans of respective schools, as advisers. 3 Leave signed enrollment card and Registrar's Certificate at 119 Fraser. Engineering—Law 1. Register ANOTHER CAMPAIGN STARTS Large Memorial Subscriptions Expected from Barton County The Barton County Memorial cam paigned off well welliday, five Great Bend people pledged $200 each, approximately $2,000 will be sub- tary, a great deal of enthusiasm is being shown, and it is expected that approximately $2,000 will be subs- tributed from Barton County. Mr. Hill went to Barton County for the beginning of the campaign. The men taking the chief responsibility in the campaign are R. C. Russell, M. F. Brennan, and J. G. Grentt of Brant堡, Freed Degen of Holdington, and Milton Rose of Ellinwood. According to Mr. Hill, Barton County is one of the host K. U. counties in the state, as there are three cities that county in the University now. Returns are still being received from the mail campaign, a check for $200 being received from Ohio yesterday. The Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity entertained with its annual Mother's Day dinner and reception Sunday. Twenty-eight mothers were present. Several alumni were present for the day. Major Must Be Declared During Sophomore Year Under a regulation made by the Faculty of the College, "during the last month of his, Sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he applies for the privilege of selecting his major, giving his reason for his choice." Students now finishing their Sophomore year who expect to major in the department of English are asked at their earliest convenience, and in any case by Saturday, May 27, to confer with one of the following members of the Departmental Committee on Majors: Professor Hopkins, afternoon, Room 201 Fraser Hall. Professor Johnson, forenoon, Room 203, Fraser Hall. Professor Lynn, forenoon, Room 201 Fraser Hall. EMINENT GEOLOGIST SPEAKS IN HAWORTH Prof. Blackweider, Formerly of University of Illinois, Talks to Geology Students "The real geologist," said Professor Blackwolder, "is the man who has been thoroughly trained in college and who has had some field experience. The man who has had only a couple of years of college work and has gone on perhaps one field trip is not what I consider a real geologist." The relation of the geologist to the future development of the country was explained by Prof. Elliot Black-wider, environmental geologist, and former the University of Illinois, at a meeting in Haworth Hall yesterday afternoon. Professor Blackwelder said that this was his first appearance at the University as a speaker, but that he had his science on a grub site on the campus. He also said he day he found some eriodic stains in the old wall near Fraser Hall and took into Professor Snow, who was then Chancellor of the University. It was on this day that he met a meeting of the Board of Reserves, but was given a hearty welcome. "Civilization is based on raw materials. These materials come partly from the earth and from the rocks in the earth's crust, but most important, it is absolutely necessary that the supply be continued. If the supply runs out civilization will suffer severely. Thus it is important the geologist to find new deposits." What the geologist tries to do, according to Professor Blackwelder, is to reduce the expense of finding these new deposits. In recent times the geologists are learning how to find deposits absolutely hidden, where formerly only deposits on top of the ground could be found "The value of geologists to the country greatly increased during the war. When the expeditionary forces left for Fance, there was only one geologist with them. In a short time they were out of number and these assistants was Prof. Russell S. Knappen of the department of geology at the University. The particular type of geologist who rets the least credit and pay for his work is the man who works out the fundamental principles which other economic geologists apply in finding water, oil or ores. "The work of the geologist is primarily to save the deposits already discovered, to find new deposits, and to raise the price of finding these new deposits." George Washington Bought Two Eskimo Pies, Tuesday The "Father of his Country" proves himself to be a live, a live date, and a good spender Tuesday evening at the May Fete. George and Martha Washington were seated in the center of the Stadium Field during one of the dance numbers when a diminutive vender of Eskimo Pies was heard to exclaim, "I'll bet George Washington will buy an Eskimo Pie." He ran with his wares out to where the famous couple sat and sure enough the great and good man produced from the pocket of his tightly fitted jeans, and when he pies, and, while a spring shower was falling, the distinguished pair murmed Eskimo pie. Now everyone knows George is a gallant gentleman. Allemann announces the pledging of Elizabeth Parkinson, c'25, of Manhattan, Kansas. JAYHAWKS EASILY WIN GAME FROM _SOONERS Ehling Mingel, A.B.21, and Adopu Boese, medical student at Rosedale, were guests at the Aiismannia house last week end. Clark's Horsehide Chasers Get the Big End of 11-0 Score ANSAS GETS 9 SAFE HITS oklahoma Outfield Worked Well But Couldn't Get Under Long Ones Coach Clark's bunch Jayhawks horsechide assists got the top on the Sooner aggregation in its baseball series by winning the first game yesterday by a score of 11-0. Custer, the Kansas portside twister, allowed the Oklahoma boys but two hits. Kansas sluggles glued a total of nine safe cracks off the delivery of Dolph, the Sooner pitcher. The first three innings passed without a score by either side, Kansas however, was finding Dolph from the start. In the last of the fourth, Kansas opened up with three runs, following with four in the fifth, and four more in the sixth. This ended the scoring for the game. The Kansas team was fielding perfectly, both infield and outfield. The Sooner outfield was working nice also, but uae were unable to get far enough back to catch some of the long hits polled out by the Jayhawkers. Loreng's double to left field looked like it might clear the canvas fence but fell one a few foot short. Murphy dropped one on the center fielder's head for the second, and Pierces sent one down the first base. Dolphin found considerable difficulty in pitching to Tranzer, especially when the diminutive Jayhawk catcher insisted in batting left handed part of the time. When Dolphin finally gave up and grooved one, Frazier sat a hot single down the third base line. The box score: Oklahoma AB R H PO A E 1 McLaughlin, 2b 4 0 4 0 4 2 1 Haskell, cf 4 0 5 0 5 0 Phillips, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 2 Sertz, ss 4 0 2 1 2 2 Marsh, lf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Tyler, 1b 3 0 6 0 0 0 Lyon, 1b 3 0 1 0 0 1 Chester, c 3 0 3 3 0 0 Dolph, p 3 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 31 0 2 24 10 4 Kansas AB R H P O A E Boyd, 2b 3 1 1 0 1 0 Wenzel, 3b 3 1 1 0 3 0 Farrell, c 3 2 0 4 0 1 Murphy, ss 4 2 1 2 3 1 Lonberg, l 4 1 3 0 0 0 Pierce, rf 4 1 1 6 0 1 Custer, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Frazier, c 2 2 1 3 0 0 Bloomer, lb 3 1 1 12 0 0 Totals ...30 11 9 27 10 3 Score by innings: R H E Bklahoma ... 000 000 000— 0 2 4 Jamaas ... 000 344 000—11 9 3 Summary: Three base hits; Pierce, Murphy, and Marsh. Two base hits *Lonberg* 2, Boyd. Stolen base; McLaughlin. Sacrifice hit; Boyd. Struck out by Custer; by Dolph. 3. Bases on balls off Dolph. 3. Wild pitch, 4. Base hit,akhonda 4. Kansas 2. Umpire. Arbiter. Kansas City. Time of game: 1:56. Bloom will do the pitching for Kansas in today's game and Durice will be on the mound for the Sooners. Durice is the pitching ace for Oklahoma and the game promises to be close. Prof. Dillon Resigns as Journalism Instructor F. W. Dillon, assistant professor of journalism, has handled in his resignation to be effective at the end of this school year. Professor Dillon came to this University two years ago to fill a vacancy left by Prof. F. W. Dillon to Chicago at that time to become affiliated with the Associated Press. Professor Dillon came to Kansas from Erie, Penn., where he was managing editor of the Erie Daily Herald. On account of the age of Mrs. Dillon's parents, who live in Pennsylvania, he will probably locate in that state. He expects to take up either newspaper or magazine work. Disabled Vets Meet Tonight Jayhawk Post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold its last meeting of the regular school year tonight in the 8 o'clock Conference room at 8 o'clock. Resident broadband matters to be brought before the body officials of the Post announce that there will be initiatives for new members.