THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIX CLASSIC ASSOCIATION INVESTIGATES LATIN Its Teaching and Relation to Improvement in English Are Discussed BRANDT IS NEW HEAD Chancellor Lindley Addresses Teachers From Kansas and Missouri A general investigation of the study of Latin, the degree of success met with in its teaching, and its study in relation to improvement in English were the subjects under discussion at the sixteenth annual meeting of the Classical Association of Kannas and Western Missouri in conjunction with the Kannas Schoolmaster's Club beld by Dr. H. D. Brennan Saturday, Dean J. G. Branit was elected president of the Association for next year. "Instructors in the language departments of the high schools wish that every language taught be scientifically investigated in relation to the actual measure of good accomplished," said A. T. Walker, professor of ancient languages and Literature at Texas State University. "Latin are the only ones who have been successful in carrying on this work." NUMBER 1432 Appropriation to the amount of $60,000 has been made for this research, and two men, Mason D. Gray and W. L. Carr, have given their entire time for over a year to complete statistical and senior title data. "Latin scholars are working in conjunction with the education people to the end of deriving mutual benefit from their experience," went on Professor Walker. Chancellor E. H. Lintley opens the meeting of the association with a short address of welcome. His talk was followed by that of Prof. Raymond Kent, dean of the School o Education of the University, who dwelt on standardized tests for high schools. Mr. Curr, one of the men actively engaged in the research work, addressed the assembly on the plan purpose, and achievement of the classical investigation, which was followed by discussion lead by Professor R. D. O'Lery of the English department and others. After a luncheon served at the University Commons the body was treated to a series of Latin songs sung by students of Lawrence high school, Mr. Carr again gave a talk on the measurement program of the classical investigation, followed by that of Professor Walker's on the Madison, Wis., meeting of the Classical Association which he attended a short time ago. In the resolutions adopted by the Association, special mention was made of Chancellor Lincley and of Mr Harold D. Iraugh, Director of his services in securing and showing of the film, "Julius Caesar." The Association elected officers as follow, President, Dean J. G. Branty; Vice-President, Miss Edith Gosley of Atchison; Secretary-Treasurer, Prof W. R. Holz of Kansas State Normal Members of the Executive Committee of Kansas City, with Thomas J. of Kansas City, Kansas, and Mery Wynn of Kansas City, Mo. Prof. J. P. Jensen Writes Public Finance Treatise Prof. J. P. Densen, of the department of economics, has just signed a contract to prepare a treatise on Public Finance for Crowell's Sociological Science Series of which Prof. S. E. Bridges, of the department of sociology, is the editor. Professor Jenner expects to have this treatise published in 1923 if it should therefore be available for use as a textbook by the fall term of 1923. The first volume of the Sociological Science Series is just out. This is a text entitled "The Principles of the New Economics" by Prof. Lionel Edc of Colgate University. Professor W. J. Gollinger, sociological and technological standpoints as well as from the standpoint of the classical economy. Professor Jensen intends to make his work more comprehensive and especially adopted to the use of university classes in public finance. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922 Prof Hermann S. Herring, c. S. B. of Concord, New Hampshire, gave a lecture on "The Right Kind of Life," at the McNamara Presbyterian College Friday evening. The lecture was put on by the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas. Send the Daily Kansan home Journalism Fraternity Journalsism Prudential Elects New Officers Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, elected officers for the coming year, and held initiation at many may afternoon, in Fraser Root Room. The new officer will take office at once. They are president, Joe Turner; vice-president, Chester Shaw; secretary-treasurer, Ben Hibb; correspondent seary, Charles Greason. The new members are: Glick Schultz, Raymond Dyer, Russell Hogan, James Comwell, Chester Shores Chichester Green, William Blanc, Maren Shipley, R. C. Petty, Lindie Young, and Louis Kendall. RADS RESPOND WELL TO MEMORIAL DRIVE o Start Drives in Tulsa, Okla lahoma City, Ottawa, and Wellington *Every University of Kansas graduate and former student in the little town of Seneza, in Nemaha County, with the exception of three, subscribed to the Memorial Campaign fund in the drive which ended there recently. In all, $1005 was pledged. Sabeth, too, responded well, con- a total accoring to Alfred J. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation, of about $2,000 for Nemahu County. Basil Church, Memorial representative who has been in Oklahoma for the past week preparing for the coming campaign, has returned and his turned in his report on what has been accomplished in his territory. On May 12, the Memorial drive will start in Tulsa, Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, being chief speaker for the occasion. In addition, "Phoq" will address the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce and the high school. Following the initiation of the drive in Tulsa, the campaigns in all the large cities of the state will be started. Oklahoma City will be visited on May 17 and 18. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will go to Ottawa tonight, accompanied by the quartet of the K. U. Gles Club, where he will speak to graduates and former students at a general pop meeting in "Night." Tomorrow the Ottawa campaign will be inaugurated. On Thursday and Friday the drive will be carried to Wellington where Ed Hacker, former member of the Board of Administration of the University and head of graduates of 35, will act as chairman. Mr. Hill reports an unusual measure of success with the mail campaign, contributions of good amounts being received daily. Y. M. C. A. HAS MORE JOBS Industrial Research Group to Supply Summer Work Lancaster Walthower, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. asks that all men who are interested in joining the Industrial Research Groups for the summer, phone or call at the Y. M. C. A. office 108 Fraser. The Industrial Research Group is composed of students who, while working during the summer, desire to learn about their work. Thus acquiring a two-fold benefit from the summer's work, the benefit from the aspect of money making, and that from gaining knowledge of inner sociological workings of work. Chancellor Lidley held a lunchcase at his home yesterday in honor of Dr. E. S. Young, of St. Louis. Faculty members of the department of economics were present. Doctor Young spoke to the engineering students Wednesday on the subject of "Fuel Light and Power Company of St. Louis, but formerly served as a director of mines. There are three Industrial Group centers; one at Wichtha, Kan, one at Omnatha, Bren, and one in Denver, Colo. Ben Cherrington is head of the company that produces parts where nanny K. U. students will work during the vacation months. Luncheon in Honor of Dr. Young Professor Boynton made a token to Abilene last Thursday to address the Chamber of Commerce there. Warren Peason, M. A. 20, superintendent of schools at Miller, was in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday for the purpose of engaging teachers for next year. Mrs. Jenne Gloldinning misses a mathematics and English teacher. BUTH MILLER NOW QUEEN OF THE MAY 500 K. U. Students See Crowning of Choice of Senior Class KARNIVAL IS GAY AFFAIR Ipha XI Delta Performance Awarded First Prize By Judges Saturday evening about dusk Ruth Miller was crowned queen of the camp on the campus north of Fowler Shops before a crowd of 500 people. With the unexpected advent of the sun Saturday morning, plans for the crowning of the May Queen were once more changed and posters were distributed over town announcing that the event would hold at 7 a.m. The crowds followed near Fowler Shop proved an ideal setting for the pageant, and the dancing of the Tau Sigma girls in the ceremony surrounding the crowning of the queen was appropriate. The crowd witnessing the spectacle was expected owing to the change of plans concerning time of the ceremony. At 7:45 o'clock the door increasing crowd hurried into the door of Robinson Gymnasium, the scene of the Karnival. With a bombardment of confetti the merriment commenced. Crowds surged hither and thither shouting and laughing. Checkered vested side show "harkers" strove in vain effort to make themselves heard among the crowds, hands, while stall professors and flighty students vied with each other in confetti warfare. Concession report lively trade, while side shows are still counting "paper money" Gamma Phi Beta won the prize for the downstairs show with a novel exhibition entitled "That's Where My Money Goes" Animated portrayals of the scenes that take place in the gallery only two vividly set forth. Nexesis, the "snow" check, was also exhibited Honorable mention was given Chi Omega's "Pappet Show." "Human puppets" with a little "string pollinator" and a little "stingy cat" set and "Lord Lockhorn." Popular advertisements came to life under the tatelage of Theta Pbi Alpha. The "80s" show of the Alpha Delta, Pi Sigma, and Phi Gamma helped the surprise of men at their pavilion. The vaudeville performance on the second floor was well received by an audience that packed the gymnastics "Ye treydeny and Today" the Alpha Xi DePaul nation, was awarded the first prize. The act consisted of a comedy routine in the customs of 1823 and 1922 as portrayed in dances songs and actions. Many beautiful costumes added to the attractiveness of the pavement. For "sweet tootht" reasons the audience was especially appreciative of her performance, including "Candy Capers." After a pretty dancing and singing act the crowd praised for "all day suckers" thrown out by the chorus ladies. The Hamilton brothers, talented colored enterprises, helped hit with their songs and specialties. The Sirama Kappa Show, "Which Hazel?" was also popular with the crowd. It consisted of a clever dramatization of the popular song of thatnam, "Hen, Needa, Takamu" and all the rest of the biscuits came to life for the dramatic donation, "Bills." The Dramatic Club's feature of the evening and starred Marjorie Kidwell, Cooper MacMurray, and "Slick" Haines. Kansas Masters' Club Here This Week-end The prizes which consisted of skins with mounted fraternity crests were awarded by the judges, Mrs. J. R. Hodga, Mrs. J. Wheeler and Miss Rhoda Hope. At the Kansas School Master's Club which met here last Friday and Saturday, the principal address was The Christian Church, Friday evening, when Sheffield Incurals of Atchinion spoke. Mr. Ingalls is chairman of the School Code Commission of Kansas, and his recommendations of this commission, In addition to this address, Dr. G. F. Zook, Chancellor Lindley, and Dr. Frank Strage gave brief talks. The discussion included general discussion of the practical problems of educators. About fifty school administrators, presidents of the schools of higher education, school principals, and teachers attended the meeting in Emporia in October. These meetings are held three times a year. An All-University. Convenience is called for Friday, May 5, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. William Allen White will be the speaker. Classes will be shortened to 35-minute periods and the 36-hour schedule will be as follows; 1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05 2nd hour ... 9:05 to 9:55 Conception ... 10:00 to 10:50 Conjection ... 11:20 to 11:55 4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:20 E. F. I. HUDYLUND WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB IN CONCERT TUESDAY Chancellor. MANY SEE "JULIUS CAESAR" The program is sufficiently varied so that everyone can find something to enjoy. There are tuneful Folk Songs, beautifully harmonized, Negro Spirituals, bright and catchy songs, five songs by the world's greatest composers, and snappy poplar numbers. Choruses Will Comprise Some of the Finest Music in Choral Literature The annual Spring concert of the K. U. Women's Glee Club will be held Tuesday, May 2, at 8:20 p. m., in Fri or Chapman. In accordance with the precedent established last year, the program will consist of choruses comprising some of the finest music in choral literature, interspersed with solos, both vocal and instrumental, stunts, pinnacles, and a liveKY. of the group's own band. U. S songs written by members of the club, and other popular numbers. Few people realize that the K. U. Women's Glee Club is a choral organization that will compare favorably with finest women's choral societies throughout the country, acquainted with most of the clubs. The membership are --- lected in a competitive test and the finest voices and best musicians are chosen. Only twenty-eight new members were selected out of one hundred candidates. The class of music rendered by the Club is far higher in character and in musical value than that found on the programs of most Women's Glee Clubs, and those who have heard them recognize the finish and beauty of their art. K. U. people should appreciate the fact that they have this excellent skill in their midst, and take advantage of the opportunity to hear them. Kansas Teachers Witness Film Showing Roman Life A rather large crowd gathered in Fraser Chapel, Friday evening to see the film, "Julius Cussar" which was secured for display here by the Extension Division of the University. Many of the Kansas teachers, who were here attending the annual convention of the Classical Association, witnessed the filming of the production. As the picture is purely historical and attempt, to portray events covering such a long period of time, it is necessarily somewhat lacking in continuity. The film presents incidents throughout Caesar's life from his early manhood until his death at the age of fifty-six. Mr. Novelli, who plays the part of the great Roman leader, bears an exceptional resemblance to the Caesar of history. He is at home in Rome, holding all kind of man times, and the quiet dignity and power of his acting are very effective. Smoul A. Boyer, c23, and Charles Heath, c24. spent the past week end in Kansas City, Mn. The Extension Division secure films for University showing quite often, and presents them free of charge in Fraser Chapel. The showing of this production was particularly timely, due to the fact that the Classical Association was meeting here Friday and Saturday. Perhaba, the most striking thing about the picture is the countless horries of people brought into several Roman legions. It shows the fighting between the Roman legions and the barbarian tribes are particularly interesting in their picturing of the ancient methods of war, such as the Galle people is picturesque. Taken as a whole, the picture is of high educational value, and was of great interest especially to those who are making a study of the classic languages or of the history of the Roman State. ENGINEERS SAY LAWS HAVE FORFEITED CUP School of Engineering Passes Resolution to Have Debate With Another School APOLOGIZE TO OFFICIALS But Engineers Say They Have No Apology For Law Students The School of Engineering, at a concession this morning, adopted a r-solution maintaining that the School of Law has forfeited the deposition passed Friday breaking all relations with the engineers and constructed to mean a refusal to participate in the debate. The actions of the two schools are the result of an attorney's Hall by the engineers, Thursday. The engineering resolution remarks that the engineers favor arranging a debate with some other school or department, and that if an apology was also adopted to be sent to the Chancellor, the Board of Administration, and the professors of the School of Law, but the engineers made it very plain that they are offer- A reunion was also adopted that an engineers who participated in the light at green than nursery should go a statement to the effect that all were equally engaged in the aim. The sentiment at the meeting seemed to be that the whole affair should be go out into the light. The letter states that law students entered Marvin Hall and destroyed a float. It says that the engineers went over to Green Hall with the idea of burning in effigy the Hall and a law student, and intended break order odor. He then left Green Hall, but that all additional acts were not intended and were apologized for. Chancellor e. H. Landseyer will make a statement tonight after Dean Lee has muse his report concerning the need for more training on the legal-law forces i半小时. Wheeas a formal written agreement was duly signed and exchanged between the debating teams of the two schools to hold the annual debate this year on a definite question and on stated conditions, and whereas, the Law School by formal resolution has severed inter-school relations with the School or engineering, and the text of the resouston concerning the oeate follows; Whereas, the date of the debate was twice postponed at the request of the Law School team to allow them further time for preparation, and Whereas, the debate would have been held long before the incidents occurred which are assigned as the law on the part of the Law School, and Whereas, a trophy cup has been awarded annually by Delta Sigma Rho to the team winning this annual competition. It it$ _{1}$ the opinion of the School of Engineering that the Law School has forfeited its debate for this year and the trophy cap should be awarded to the School of Engineering for this way. And where; it is the belief of the School of Engineering that the Law School was not justified in cancelling the debate: And whereas, it is proposed to establish a S School of Commerce at the University which will have many in- structions with the School of Engineering. And whereas the School of Engineering believes that much value may be derived from such events; therefore it is Resolved: That the School of School of Engineering seek to arrange an annual debate, or other school of the University, preferably with the School of Commerce after it shall have been established. Indiana Votes Tomorrow For Congress Member Indianapolis, May 1- Indiana will go to the polls tomorrow to render its verdict on President Harding's administration. The vote will be taken in the senatorial and congressional primary election, in which Senator Harry S. New, one of Harding's chosen friends, is seeking renomination. All except one of the thirteen Republican regprems are in Congress from Indiana are also seeking return to Washington. Senator Now stands firmly upon the record of President Harding and that of the Republican Congress in which he served as chairman, directing administration affairs. Send the Daily Kansan home Oread Magazine Editor Wants Material At Once Material for the Oread Magazine is wanted at once according to the editors of the magazine. "Although the deadline is not until May 12, we need stories and I pass right now," said Margaret Larkin, editor-in-chief this morning. "I hope everybody don't want to turn in manuscripts, for we can give better attention to things that come in early." Contributions may be placed in the bread magazine box in the Kansan business office. Thirty-seven Out of Two Hundred Have Already Been Sold Sold The best university annual be put out this year is the 1922 Jayhawker, in the eyes of the Southwestern Engraving Company. One hundred copies of the Jayhawker have been ordered by the engravers for their own private advertising purposes. Wo*n the engravers ordered their extra copies they wrote Elmer Isern, business manager of the Jayhawker, and advised him to order five hundred extra copies at the same time he printed them. He felt confident that there would be at least that many K. U. people having been unable to subscribe for Jayhawkers during the sales campaign who would want them this spring when they come out. After careful consideration, Mr. Isern ordered two hundred extra copies of the *Jay*. The copies were already sold, leaving 163 for sale. The color work is the big feature of this year's Jayhawker. The division pages of the book are marked by artistic process color plates ranging in idea from medieval times up to the present. For example, the administration section, one of the first in the book, is marked by a picture of a cave man punishing another with a huge club. Then the idea grows to include an illustration until the paper marking the last section, humor, comes up to the last minute in modernness by showing a picture of an airplane flying through the clouds upside down, and beneath it the advice, "Now Smile." To secure one of the remaining copies Cap Garner or Ted Hudson may be seen. They are the only members of the staff who will have anything to do with selling these books, according to the management. REGISTRATION TO BE LARGE Expects Kansas Editors to Num ber at Least 150 Registration at the editors' convention is expected to reach at least 150, according to Roy Bailey, of Salina, president of the Kansas Editors, and perhaps 250, judging from the registration of previous years. Out of 150, about 100 will be editors of Kansas City will be wives and spouses, intended. Provision has been made for 100 of the visitors either in organized houses or in homes. It has always been a tradition that those attending the editors' convention should be entertained without cost. This includes only lodging through the night and breakfast may be served for them, but it is not necessary. For this reason, it is hoped that students particularly those who are living in town, will do what they can toward the entertainment of the delegates. Anyone who has rooms available for Thursday night or Friday night or both, call the Publicity Office, Phone 143. Scottish Rite Banquet Had K. U. Entertainer After the dinner, Dean Butler introduced the University quartet, and they gave several musical numbers. Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the band, took short talk, and after Mr. Elliott's talk the quartet appeared again. Among the candidates were three students, who took the thirty-second part of the lead vocal. Carl Gray, c. 223; August A. Schauge, c. 224. The Scottish Rite Reunion closed last Friday night with a banquet for members and their wives. Dean Harari, the band's leader of fine arts was the toastmaster. Phil Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity furnished the music. Achoth, Eastern Star sorority, served the dined guests also sang several college songs. AMES DROPS A PAIR OF GAMES TO KANSAS Jayhawkers Humble Cyclones In Double Bill, 4 to 2, and 7 to 1 K. U. PITCHERS LOOK GQOD Ames Twirler Walks Three Men In First Inning of Second Game The first game was close all the way, Captain Blooemon started the scoring for Kansas in the first inning when he slammed a three case hit to deep and scored when Pierce doubled to center. The Jayhawker baseball nine increased its standing in the Missouri Valley race Saturday by announcing both ends of a double header from the Ames Aggies on the new diamond south of the Stadium. The score of 7 to 1, and 2 of the second, 7 to 1. Both games were stinnings in length. Ames scored in their half of the third inning and also in the fifth. Kansas tied two runs in the fourth and one in the fifth. Murphy helped both teams with a bad hole in the seventh inning when he hardy with two of the lows on base, cutting short what looked like a batting rally for the visitors. AMES AB R H E Carrie, fife 3 1 2 0 Thayer, ss 4 0 1 0 Mahoney, lb 4 1 1 0 Rinkle, 2b 4 0 1 0 Bierbach, 3b 3 0 1 0 Drake, gt 4 0 0 0 Menceough, rf 2 0 0 0 Wittaker, c 2 0 0 0 Smith, p 2 0 0 1 *Durland* 1 0 0 0 Totals ... 29 2 5 2 *Batted for Bierbaum in the seventh.* KANSAS AB R H E Boyd, ss 3 0 0 1 Bloomer, ib 4 1 1 0 Pierce, cf 2 0 1 0 Farrell,lf 1 1 1 0 Wenzel, 3b 3 0 1 1 Staglin, 2b 3 0 0 0 Morphy, rf 3 1 1 0 Lonberg, e 3 1 2 0 Custer, p 3 0 0 1 Totals ...25 4 7 3 The score by innings: Ames ...001 010 0 2 4 Kansas ...100 210 x 4 The second game started off with a rush, Kansas scoring six runs in the first timing. Five of these were scored on Buck, who walked three men and allowed two hits before he was replaced by Durland. After this play Buck bowled down work and neither side scored up the fifth, when each marked up one tally. Custer started the second game on the ground, pitching until the middle of the second inning when he was relieved by Bloomer. Custer pitched good ball up to the time he was removed, striking out eight men and allowing but six hits during the nine innings he was in the game. The two-man catch made by Pierce and Murphy in the outfield when Pierce booted a high fly and Murphy recovered the ball before it struck the ground. Lonberg led the batting, three hits out of five times at bat. The score of second game: AMES A B R H E Carrie, lf 3 1 1 0 Thayer, ss 4 0 1 0 Mahoney, 1b 4 0 2 0 Runkle, 2b 4 0 1 1 Bierbaum, 3b 4 0 0 0 Grier, ef 2 0 1 1 Moffett, rf 0 0 1 0 Wittaker, £ 1 0 0 0 Buck, p 0 0 0 0 Durland, p 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 27 1 7 1 KANSAS AB R E Boyd, ss 2 1 0 0 Bloom, 1b, p 3 1 1 0 Pierce, fc 3 1 0 0 Farren, 1b 1 0 0 Wenzel, b 3 1 0 0 Staplin, 2b 3 1 2 Murphy, rf 2 1 1 0 Lonborg, c 2 0 1 0 Custer, p, if 3 0 1 0 Totals ...23 7 7 0 Treatments Ames ... 000 010 0 1 Kansas ... 000 010 0 x 7 Umpire: Grant Arbuckle, Kansas City, Mo. WEATHER REPORT Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, possibly repeated showers in the extreme east portion of the state tonight.