THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
HASKELL ENTERTAINS EDITORS OF KANSAS
Student Band Will Present Musical Program on the Arrival
BANQUET HELD AT SCHOOL
Talk
Prominent Editors and Students of the University Will
Haskell's entertainment for the Kansas Editorial Association will take place Friday evening, after the elections of Lawrence have taken the visitors for an auto ride, starting at 6:30 a.m. and ending at Haskell at 6:00.
NUMBER 145.
Prof. L, N. Flint, head of the department of Journalism at this university, and some of the students of the department will give a group of short talks entitled "Learning Something about Advertising" which were given by the students in the program at the convention of advertisers in Kansas City, Mo. The program will be finished informally with "Caten as we grow." The victims for this part of the program will be selected by the toast master, and a five minute limit will be placed on each one.
From 6:00 to 7:00 o'clock a musical program by Haskell students will be presented under the direction of H. B. Pears, superintendent of Haskell. At 7:00 o'clock, a banquet will be served in the large dining room, by Indian girls of the domestic science classes, dressed in their tribal costumes. The entire program will be impropriate with W. C. Simons of the Lawrence Norman Force to lead the expected to give tours are: Mayor George L. Kreck, Van Brumer, Carl White of Kansas City, Kansas; Governor Allen, W. Y. Morgan, Prof. H. A. Shim, Euilile Dulaine, and others.
LOUVAIN FUND DRIVE LAGS
K. U. Falling Below Quota For French Library
Special songs will be provided for the banquet.
The contributions for the Lowry Memorial Library which the students of the University of Kansas are asked to give, have fallen far below the quoia, according to Instruction J. Neal of the committee for subscriptions.
Chance for an escheuteon on the walls of the Louvain Library is very small, if not more than ten dollars is subscribed. In that case Kansas will not be represented among other universities of the country, which are putting the fund over with more or less success.
By Tuesday evening a total of $7.66 was reported. A contribution of only ten cents from students and twenty-five cents from faculty members was suggested, though few have answered the appeal.
FEIS COUPE HITS STUDENT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1922.
Due to the Studiom Fund and other drives, this small sum was asked, while other places have asked that each student give one dollar for his or her share. However, those who have more money can contribute, can contribute by bringing their money to Miss Moody in the Chancellor's office.
Cyrus Buikstra Injured in Front of Green Hall
Cyrus Bulkstra, freshman medical student, was run down by a Ford coupe driven by Prof. Herbert Afson in front of 20:00 elapse this afternoon in front Green Hall. Bulkstra was leaving the Hill after his mornings classes.
He was taken to a hospital immediately after the accident. Examination there showed that his injury was severe, but he was badly broken, but he is badly bruised.
Later he was removed from the hospital and taken to the Phi Ch house where he is at present. He is a house of the Phi Ch fraternity.
Entomology Club Meets
Miss Lucy Hackman gave a talk on her master's thesis and problem to the Entomology club yesterday afternoon. Miss Hackman has been working on the economic and morphological problems of the leaf hopper.
Marion Brewer gave a short tail on the cabbage caterpillars.
WEATHER REPORT
Generally fair tonight and Thursday; Not much change in temperature.
Black Helmets Pledge Twenty-nine Freshmen
Pledging services were held last night by Black Heimat, men's honorary sophomores society, for twowomen members of the present freshman class. Those pledged we free Eric Wicklott Rubb Rohr, George Docke Bentley, Mark Rudnick Franceson National, Hem Kings, Pete Taylor, Charnice Hope, Rosen Sowert, Dublin Simon, John Montgomery, Edwin Butterfield, Earl Howard, Richard Wentworth, Walter Wilson, Leigh Hunt, George Duberd, Gilbert Smith, A.J. Thompson, John Carvatt Lanier, Charles Gilliam, Howell Bear, Herman, Herman, William Bear, Warren Engle, Harold Warmer, and Pike Skea.
The society expects to give a dance, restrictive to its own members, at Weldmann's Grill, Saturday, May 20. Initiation will be held next week.
(ANSAS EDITORS HOLD
THIRD GOLF TOURNE)
Annual Round at Country Club Thursday—Finals Scheduled for Friday
The third annual golf tournament of the Kansas Editorial Association will be held at the Lawrence Country Club, Thursday, May 4. Thirty-two entries to the tournament are expected.
The qualifying round for the editors will take place Thursday morning, and as results of the qualifying rounds, the contestants will play in flights of eight each. The first round matches will take place in the afternoon. Friday morning the semifinals and first round consolidation matches will be played, and the final will be stained on Friday afternoon.
Pork Kansas editors have informed Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Association of Pork Kansas Editors, that this evening they are: Harra E. Montgomery, Junction City; Will H. King and Angelo Scott, Ica; and Burt Harris, Hortonism
Other editors already entered in the tournament who will arrive Thursday morning are: Emmett George, Cindy Croll Grove, Fred Cooper, Griffith Bonneville, Benjamin Shultz, Topeka; A. P. Einkerton Glasco; Willid Cavanness, Chanute; Arthur McMay, Galina; John S. Gillson, Prelonia, and E. A. Briiles.
Thursday evening, after a dinner at the Country Club, the players will be entertained by Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fraternity, at the Sigma Nu house. The Topeka press club members have been invited to attend a conference of members of the editorial profession in Lawrence are expected to attend.
University Is Beneficiary o Oklahoma Woman
The University of Kansas, under certain contingencies which have not yet been made public, has been made a legatee in the will of Pearl M Wheatley, of Muskogee, Okla., who died April 15.
The *pobate* for Mrs. Wheleshey will was filed in the Muskogee county court recently and the hearing is set for May 8. Details of the document have not been made public, and although filed with the county court, will be under seat until the date of the hearing.
Mrs. Wheatley was the mother of Frederic Wheatley whi d died of pneumonia at the University hospital here this spring. Wheatley was a freshman in the College, a member of Sphina, who quite well known as a musician.
The University authorities have, as yet, received no official notification concerning the will, and will probably issue an order, until the will is probated on May 8.
Okunujece Glass to China
Okunujece, Okla., May 3—United
States — Okunujece glass has been ex-
panded in the U.S. and Japan.
Sheet Glass Company announce that they have begun an export business and that 30 tons of wire glass has been sent to Shanghai to be used in the construction of warehouses there.
The domestic and foreign markets are approving the company announces.
Dkmulgee Glass to China
CAUSE OF TREASURY
FIRE BEING PROBED
Blaze Was Second of Strange Origin In Recent Months
LARGEST MONEY DEPOSIT
Series of Mysterious Fires Have Started on Roofs of Buildings
Washington, May 3. — A complete investigation into the cause of the mysterious fire that swept the roof of the United States Treasury early today and caused damage estimated to be in excess of $10,000 was ordered today by officials.
Police believe the fire was started by a kerosene burner in the drafting room and that an explosion of chemicals in the furnace buried the flames in all directions.
Secret service operatives will aid in the inquiry into the blaze which was the second in the treasury within recent months.
The United States Treasury is the world's greatest money warehouse. A portion of the roof was destroyed. Damage is estimated at $100,000. This is the fifth strange fire to break out in Washington in the early summer this year. Flames forty feet high shot from the roof of the treasury.
The arrival of fire apparatus aroused. President Hardling who watched the blaze from a White House window. Sparks fell into grounds of the executive mansion just across the street from the treasury. A cordon of police held back the crowd.
The only information obtainable to day was that no liberty bonds or currency were destroyed.
The series of mysterious fires that have broken from the roofs of big Washington buildings within the past two weeks include the Willard Hotel ballroom, the Portland Hotel, and the Liggett drug store.
MORE RATTLERS IN MUSEUM
Dyche Receives Specimens From Householder in Arizona
Three more rattlers were rescued Monday at the Dyce Museum. They were sent by Vie Householder from Arizona. Householder has at various times sent the museum specimens from the southern states.
The museum now has five rattlesnakes, two king snakes, and a black snake on exhibition, in addition to four chuckawallas and a Gila monster. The rattlers range in size from a few inches to one several feet in length and fully twelve inches in circumference. They are covered in one wearing twelve. The black snake measures about four feet in length and the king snakes less.
Today four rats were put into the case with the rattlers and black snake. The snakes immediately attack the rats, killing them, for two moments, the others more slowly.
Observatory to Have Visitors Beginning Friday, May 5, the Astronomy Observatory will be open every Friday night to visitors. Those visiting in or on phone their names to the observatory for appointment, as only a limited number can be accommodated. In case the night is cloudy, it will not be open and those scheduled that night must send in their name cards. The planet Saturn and Jupiter will be principal objects of interest.
Armenians Pay Homage To the American Flair
Dandelion blossoms are fed the chuckawalla. The animals grasps the blossom end its mouth first, and it hangs on the stem. After the uréecedure is ended it will swing its head from side to side, running its tongue in a satisfied manner over its lips. No diet suitable to its taste has been found. Its skin is soaked that it is said to like raw heaten eggs. At present it is growing very flatly.
Some thirty American flags fly from as many buildings in Erwin Armenia, and it looks as American as an army barrack. All hats are raised when the "Star Spreaded Banner" is played, andbolt Swiss supporters pay homage. At banquets all toasts have reference to America or something American. Recently at one banquet he attended Rosewell and George Washington was toasted at the same time as that of President Harding.
Observatory to Have Visitors
The Lilac Has An
Ancient Ancestry
The lilac is blooming again. He c.
and there on the campus one catches a
sweet familiar color. Now and then
one passes this old fashioned favorite
blending into the warmer colors
scheme like a rare old jewel.
A young man comes into the library carrying a bouquet far too large to wear in his button hole. He is slightly embarrassed and deposits it awkwardly on a library chair. numerous eyes twinkle and several hands rest on its arm as if the open or secret fondness for this parerail flower?
Not the proudest blue bloods of America can trace their unceasing back so far as can the illic, it belongs to the olive family and was bloming in China long before Conquests' time, in Persia ages before that. It is not only and indeed in Afghanistan long before this was familiar outside of Asia.
It grew in the gardens of Europe in the sixteenth century and the present millions of lilies blossom in America brought over by the millers fathers.
The thought *if* the lilie must curve one back to "old fashioned gardens," centuries ago.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
GIVE ANNUAL CONCERT
Program Contained Stunts,
Light Popular Numbers, and
Original Songs by Members
The Women's Glee Club gave its annual concert last night in Fraser Chapel. This year the program was lighter and more popular in nature, including stunts and snappery, clever comedies and parodying pairing all of these songs especially for this entertainment and had not given these numbers here before.
The ninth number, "Romance" and "Ave Maria" was especially beautiful and well given. The Negro Spirituals won large applause. This type of song is always well received and the harmony was excellent.
Among the special numbers were two vocal solos by Irene Peabody and Myra Summer's, a duet by Zada Shida and Ruth Gould, and a trio for violin, cello, and piano by Zada Shida. Reba White, and Edeny Burkken.
i, "I Hear You Calling Me" in her own tongue, and Winfred goldson was the blackface comedy singer This weeks' miniseries had few minutes of laughter and izz.
Elizabeth Burkhalter entertained with three of the always popular pinologs, "Tve Got the Mumps," and "We Haven't We Haven't Said Our Prayers."
on her elkinee.
The Stunt was put on six girls
It was the presentation of two
Elizabeth Kerr gave an impersonation
of a Russian opera singer sing
All of the numbers were especially well selected Miss Rena Lazelle deserves much praise for her excellent work in directing and training the Glee Club. The members showed finish and poise in their work.
Athol Brophy, c'21, was a guest at the Alpha Chl Omega house Sunday
Lafayette, Colo., May 3 - Four masked babies today blew the safe of the State Bank at Lafayette and escaped with $10,000.
The K. U. Finale, which is always a feature of these concerts, includes K. U. songs that have been written by members of the Club. This year the original songs were written by Elizabeth Burkhalter, Evra McMullen and Eva Lee, Irene Bodley and Madeline Donmyer.
San Antonio, Texas. May 3-4-
members of a swimming party were
drowned last night when flood waters
eight miles wide, twent-two miles
south of her, swept them from a
bridge, according to word which
reached her today. Miss Margery
Gardner was rescued from the
department and Eugene C. Power,
all prominent society people of San Antonio made up the party.
WIRE FLASHES
The attention of Daily Kansan subaccribers is directed to the fact that the Kansan Friday will be a special eight-part event and news will be featured, together with cuts of various kinds. Copies of the Kansan will be distributed among the Kansas Editorial convention.
...
Prominent Engraving Companies of the Country Have Ordered Copies Also
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN EXTRA JAVHAWKERS
Progressive Pictures Show Growth of Stadium During Entire Construction
FASHION SHOW FEATURED
The hundred of the 163 extra day hawkers are all that are left now. The Jayhawker office found it itself comes to tj life again during the past two days following the announcement that 163 extra books were on hans and could be precured from either Cap Gavin or Ted Hudson.
A penny a page is the cost of tru-
1922 Jayhawk. This year the book
will have 502 pages, which is a penny
a page at $5.00 for the cost of "II.
$80 just to have one of
the books" $4.00, said Cap Gap
vh this morning.
All over the country it would seem that men are coming to realize that K. U, is quite a school, and that his college annual is a noteworthy publication. The Jayhawker management has been receiving letters daily on the 1922 book, from persons who only ordinarily seem disinterested.
One order comes from Seattle from the Western Color-type Engraving Company, and the letter engravers association that this company noticed the remarkable color work to be used in this year's Jay Hawkey. They have asked for a copy of their letter; they may be able to get ideas from them.
Another letter is from the Centrion Engraving Company, St. Louis, asking for the same thing, and still another St. Louis communication, from Mr. Hawkeye, the Memorial Campaign banquet in that city, contains a subscription to the 1922 Jayhawk which Mr. Russell states he will display at the atrium of the crafts Engraving Company st. Louis was subscribed to the Jayhawk, too.
News has come that the pictures of the W. S. G. A. Fashion Show, taken for the 1922 Jayhawk, are being used all over the country in various newspapers. Cap Garvin stated this morning that two pages will be devoted to the Fashion Show in this month, and they will be found in the Feature section, as well as the Jayhawk, which will contain in collected form all of the various activities that K. U. students are vivally interested in.
One notable feature of the section is the series of progressive niceties of the work on the stadium. The pictures show the stadium from the moment of the breaking of the ground to the present day appearance of the structure.
BOTANISTS PLAN GREENHOUSE
Great Asset to Department Besides Being Picturesque
Plans for the location, size and construction of the greenhouse for the University that is it, be built by the department of botany have been completed and bids are now being received to assert the probable cost.
"A greenhouse will add greatly to the equipment of the department of botany, as well as aid in making the campus more picturesque." said Prof. Robert Nagy, who world wifl possibilities for the K. U. campus, according to the landscape architects that have been here recently, and although not much actual work has been done this year, plans will be carried forward extensively next fall and spring."
Last Chance For Years In Russian Settlement
Genoa, May 3—Unless the allied memorum which was ratified and ready for the Russians this evening is accepted no settlement of the Russo-British border may be possible for years to come. British delegation to Genoa believes.
The Pan-European pact on some aggression which Lloyd George pins all his hopes, cannot be arranged at Genoa if Russia refuses to meet the political commission's proposals half way. Lloyd George is quoted as saying to Bar just before the French leaders departed for Paris.
The terms will be handed to Tchitcherin tonight.
Acacia will entertain with its annual Spring Party and dances at the chapter house Friday evening, May 5 and the out of town guests will attend.
Chemical Engineers to Tour Industrial Plants
The Senior Chemical Engineers will go on their tour of inspection Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 4, 5 and 6.
The following plants will be visited and the general plant operation will be studied: Standard Oil Refinery, Sugar Creek Mo.; American Zinc Land and Smelting Co., Kansas City; Kansu; Bonner Springs Portland Cement Co., Bonner Springs; Armour and Company, Kansas City; Peet Brothers, Kansas City; Kanu; Breast Brothers, Kansas City; Kansas City; Mo.; Covenant Hill Varnish Co., Kansas City; Mo.; Campbell Baking Co., Kansas City; Mo.; and I-H Milliner Co., Kansas City; Kan. Arrangements will also be made to visit several smaller plants and laboratories if time permits.
HIGH SCHOOL TYPISTS
WILL COMPETE HERF
Senator Capper to Give Annual Cup to Winner of Friday's Contest
The Annual Kansas State Type-writing contest is to be held in Green Halls, Friday, May 5, 9:30 to 5:20 o'clock with Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education in charge of the arrangements. The official arrangement was formerly been in the hands of F. J. Kelly, D. of Administration.
The loving cup which is awarded each year by Sonator Arthur Copper has arrived and is on display in the office of Dean Kent, Room 110 Fraser Hall. The cup is won by the individual but becomes the property of the school that has the winning contestant.
Only high school students are allowed to enter the contest. According to advance figures the contestants this year will number about one hundred. They come from all parts of the state and each contest brings his own machine. Unusual interest is being shown.
If past years may be taken as any indication, Thursday evening and Friday morning the incoming trains will be loaded with typetwriters and aspirants. Similarly, will the 8:25 morning Santa Fe trains come in for their share.
Auxious superintendents will come bringing their flock of some eight girls, and ranging them on the station platform, they will search frantically for some conveyance which will take both girls and typewriters to the Hill and guarantee to get them on time without any broken appended packages. Taxi men are shy of typing on a computer, nervous wait, several discussions and much deliberation the superintendent risks getting the typewriters mixed and sends girls and machines separately to the fry in Green Hall.
CATCH STUDENTS CHEATING
During Examination at the University of Cincinnati
At the University of Cincinnati, the University News recently made charges that virtually one entrant group was caught cheating during a recent examination. Investigation of the charges is now being made, according to Dr. Frederick C. Hicks, p. resident.
The editorial says that the instructor watched the students "crib" for same time in order to be sure of his convictions and then he called their attention to the fact, but even this did not have any effect.
Doctor Hicks says that if it should be proved that the students cheated, the entire group would be expelled from the University. A majority of the university's faculty and staff are university are of the opinion that the reports are "grossly exaggerated."
Canada Has One Auto To Each Eighteen People
Winnipeg, Man, May 3. (United Press)-There are slightly under 9,000,000 people in Canada. There are approximately 50,000 motor vehicles in the country, to every eighteen inhabitants. The report of the Dominion government bureau of statistics shows that in the past two years more motor vehicles have been licensed.
"The most surprising increase," said a provincial government official, "occurred in the western provinces. Saskatchewan which but a comparatively short time ago was a playground for the buffalo, today has 62,585 motor vehicles, mostly automobiles. Manitoba has 40,430, Alberta has 39,714."
DOCTOR SHELDON TO ADDRESS 1922 CLASS
Noted Author and Clergyman
Will Preach Baccalaureate
Sermon Sunday June 4
AUTHOR OF "IN HIS STEPS"
Topeka
Was Formerly Connected With Washburn College at Tomeka
Dr. Charles Monroe Sheldon, noted clerkman and author of Topken, will preside the Baccalaureate Sorman for the graduating class Sunday June 4, according to an announcement from the Chancellor's office this morning.
Doctor Sheldon is now editor in chief of the Christian Herald of New York City, the foremost religious publisher and booksteller in 1920. He is Congressional minister and for some time was connected with Washburn College at Topkea. He is now pastor of Congregational Church at Topkea.
In 1900 he edited The Topica Daily Capital for one week as he thought a truly Christian paper should be edited and managed.
Besides being noted as a clergyman and teacher, Doctor Shelldon is one of the most well known religious writers of the country. He is the author of a number of books of a semi-religious nature, most of them written in faction form. Shane the best known works are In His Steps, Keepin' The Reformer, and "Born to Serve" "In His Steps" has had one of the largest sales of any book printed in America and is still a big seller.
Besides writing books he has edited a number of them and his editing insures a book of merit. Doctor Sheldon is looked upon as one of the foremost leaders of modern religious thought in the United States.
DILL TO HEAD COMMITTEE
Receiving Line for Visiting Editors Announced
A reception committee for the Kansas Editorial Association meeting in Lawrence Friday was announced today by L. N. Flint, chairman of the University department of journalism. "the committee is as follows:
W. A. Dill, director of K. U. News Bureau, chairman
T. J. Sweeney, chairman of Chamber of Commerce entertainment committee.
Van Bruner, president of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
W. C. Simons, editor of Lawrence Journal-World.
Eulalia Dougherty, editor of University Daily Kansas.
S. Finch, former president of K.
E. A., and now postmaster of
Lawrence.
F. J. Kelly, dean of administration of the University.
Joseph Turner, president of Siemens Delta Chi, men's journalistic fraternity.
Miss Ruth Armstrong, president of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic fraternity.
Andrew McDonald, president Men's Student Council.
Miss Orpha Harding, president Women's Student Government Association.
A. S. C. E. Meeting To Hear Veatch of Kansas City
N. T. Vestach of the firm of Black and Veatch, of Kansas City will speak to the American Society of Engineers at tonight at 7:30. The talk will be titled "The Trials and Tribulations of a Consulting Engineer." It is understood that the talk will be rather informal and accessible with serious and humorous experiences.
Election of officers will take place in the business session following the talk. Also a report of the year’s activities will be given and the business session will conclude. This is to be the last meeting of the refreshments will be served.
Lawton Welcomes Officers
**LawnWetness Officers**
Okla. Okin., May 19, 2013
Press release | LawnWetness of Commerce has sent a special letter of welcome to Lawton to each of the 226 officers of the Oklahoma National guard which will go into camp at Pt. Siil this month. Similar letters to officers of the Kansas and Colorado counties lists of officers are received from the admittant generals of those states.
Paul Kendall, of Topeka, spent Sunday with University friends.