THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 134.
VOLUME XIX
JAYHAWKERS TOOK THREE OUT OF FOUR
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922
Two Games From A. & M. and One From Oklahoma U., on Baseball Invasion
TRIP A DECIDED SUCCESS
Only Casualty of Expedition Was Murphy, Who Sprained His Ankle
The first game with Oklahoma was a slug feed from the start. In one lining, the eighth, Kansas scored five runs and Oklahoma six. The score stood 11 to 10 in favor of Kansas at the end of the eighth. In the ninth, both teams home alone with one man on base, sewing up the game for the Jayhawkers.
In the second game, Kansas seemed unable to connect with the sphere safely while the Sooners were finding Parks for a number of hits. Bloomer went in the fifth and held the Oklahoma battens to three scattered hits and no runs for the rest of the game until they could untie to overcome the lead of four runs which Oklahoma had piled up early in the game.
The two games with Oklahoma A & M were walk-aways for Kansas. In the first game Kansas tails came up almost too fast for counting. In the second game Akiesi tightened up some but at no time was the game seriously in danger.
All in all the trip to Oklahoma was a decided success so far as Kansas is concerned. It gave the team the experience needed to place it in good running form for the final victory. Bloomer probably showed up the best. In the nine innings but he pitched he allowed but one score. His fielding both at first and in the box was almost perfect as he made but one error in the four games and his batting average was also lower. Caster also looked good in the mound position. Pierce, a new man on the squad打 the batting throughout the trip, but
Frazier and Lonborg both did good work behind the bat and Lonborg will be used throughout the season as utility man. The only casualty of the trip came in the third inning of the last game when Murphy sprained his ankle. He will be back in the game in time to play against Grainger on page 41.
Engineer-Law Forensic Combat Comes on May 3
DEBATE DATE IS POSTPONEL
Date for the Engineer-Law Debates will probably be postponed until about May 3; due to the examinations on July 21, the Law. The date was set for April 20.
The question of this year is not one that has been debated for years, but is an old subject of vital interest to every one. Some trouble was found with the legislature, and the debiters wanted something that would be interesting and not dry. The question is: Resolved, that the issuance of tax free securities as authorized by the state should be debated. Encouraged, the Laws affirmative, and the Laws the affirmative.
The debaters of the School of Law are: David Sheffield, captain; Russell Stevens and Benjamin Pesler; alternates are Bert Cameron, Ernest Newcomb, and August Cramer; School of Education at Yale Learning School of Engagement followed by Robert Kiddoe. David Sweeney, and Harry Sheskin as alternate.
Longe. Beautiful Beards
Decorate London Chins
London, April 18.—A beard on the chin keeps the shaving money in.
That's the new slogan of the latest London freak society, the Hirsute Half Hundred.
That is to say, they call themselves the Hirate Half Hundred. The rest of London calls them simply Moss Growers.
Barbers are contemptuous in regard to these gentlemen who have disregarded conventions and adopted the latest in streamline beards.
But the hairy ones laugh and say
"Ah, but think, a shave each day
costs a dime. We saw three hundred
hours," she now-go head and laugh at us."
The University of Kansas will be one of fourteen state universities represented at the Midwest Student Conference which is to be held at the University of Kentucky, at Lexington, Ky., on Monday and men meeting sometimes in groups and sometimes jointly, will make up the conference.
K. U. to be Represented at the Midwest Conference
The men who will represent K. U and the group that they will represent are: Andy MacDonald, Men's Student Government Association; Prof. H. G. Ingham, Directors of University Extension and Directors of Visual Education; Dean J. G. Brandt, Association of Deans of Colleges; and Dean John R. Dyer, National Association of Deans of Men.
a banquet for all of the men present, will be given on Friday, April 21, according to Dean John R. Dyer.
THE SENIORS AGAIN OPEN CHECK STAND
Upperclassmen Can Order Para phernalia on Wednesday and Thursday Only
"The committees in charge of the senior business at Fraser Check Stand last week are very much elated at the way in which all the upperclassmen have co-operated in the collection of thousands of reports," said Everett Bradley, president of the class, this morning, in giving the report of the work.
Because it was impossible for many o come to the Praser Check Stand at week, another opportunity will be given to those who failed to show up according to Erle Miner, who is in town to see them. The diner said, "and those who want to order their invitations and caps and towns must make their appearance Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at the Check Stand from 1:30 to 4:30 clock. After this time all seniors who have not ordered their academic year plans have to make other arrangements for their community."
"Most of the seniors are paying the alumni dues," said "Scoop Hill, "but there are some who have not yet realized what it means to a graduate of the University to keep in touch with his alma mater. If three hundred and fifty seniors enlist in the graduate organization, it will mean money in the pocket of the class of 1922, but if this number sign up. This money will go to the memorial fund," he said. "All seniors who pay the alumni fee of three dollars will receive the Graduate Magazine and a directory giving the location and occupation of all Mount Oread grads."
Up to date there has been nearly as many seniors who have ordered cars and gowns and invitations and paid the senior budget as there were last year during the two weeks in which this collection was made. Three hundred and twenty-one have paid their dues and placed orders thus far, according to those in charge of the upreleased business.
QUILL CLUB ELECTS LARKIN
Margaret Larkin to be Editor of Next Oread Magazine
Margaret Larkin has been elected editor for the next edition of the Oread Magazine, which will be issued late in May. Miss Larkin has served in the capacity of both verse editor and associate editor of the Magazine. The assistant editor will be chosen at the next meeting in two weeks.
The Oread Magazine is sponsored by the members of the Quill Club, but is open to all students or faculty of University who may wish to contribute.
Editors and contributors are asked to turn in material to the Kansan Office as soon as possible. The dead line will be May 12.
"So You're a Journalism School Graduate?" is the title of an article in Editor and Publisher, New York, for April 8, by Professor L. N. Flint. It discusses opportunities for co-op students with departments and departments of journalism.
Article by Flint Appears in Editor and Publishe
Another article "What Shall the Ethics of Journalism Cover?" appears in the April 15 issue of the same magazine.
Mrs. H. Mayfield, secretary of the Kansas Children's Code Commission, was the guest yesterday of Dr. E. Sherbon.
WIND STORMS TAKE
LARGE DEATH TOLL
List of Dead Passes the Fifty Mark in Illinois and Indiana
HUNDREDS ARE INJURED
Many Towns of Middle West are Wiped Out by Tornadoes
Chicago, April 18—Fifty killed and hundreds injured was the till today of a cyclone that swept the Middle West Last night. Tornadoes cut a path of d strength through the flood-streaked Mississippi district. Illinois and Iowa fell into the river. The loss will reach several millions of dollars, according to reports.
High wind accompanied the cloudburst and raged through an area extending from Nebraska to Ohio and from the southern end of Lake Michigan to north eastern Arkansas. Flood refugees in scores of Indiana and Illinois towns were left sheltered by high ground after their homes had been swept down the course of the river, were blown away.
Telephone and telegraph wires were hurled together in a hopeless tangle. Early crops and thousands of head of livestock were destroyed. Farm buildings, homes, and railroad stations were carried away.
Couriers from small towns risked their lives to rush to larger communities in search of aid. Many of these couriers had facilities "nearly all cut out."
The series of twisters originated in northeastern Arkansas. All as calm when the fury hit Irvington and Central, both Illinois mining towns. Every building at Irvington but a Baptist orphanage was destroyed. The greatest fury of the storm was felt when Hedrick, Ind, was wiped off the map. Slean, the home of John Ade, the humorist, was seriously damaged.
Plainville, IL., was picked up and arched away. Two square miles of territory was devastated when the cyclone huron eastward across the Inland Sea.
Snow and sleet partially covered Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska. Missouri and Iowa were petted with hail and drought damage to property and crops
Tolls of the tornadoes which swept the Middle West are reported as follows:
Town Dead Injure
Irvitton 7 4
Hedrick, Ind. 8 110
Hedrick farms 5 24
Centralia, Ill. 10 3
Walnut Hill, Ill. 1
Lake Centralia, Ill. 1 2
Hilton, Ill. 2 10
Newton, Ill. 2 6
Rosehill, Ill. 2 8
Ogden, Ill. 2 10
Fithian, Ill. 1 20
Williamsport, Ind. 4 12
Sloan, Ind. 2 5
Orestes, Ind. 1 1
Alexandria, Ind. 3 18
Jasper, Ind. 1 2
Jasper, Mo. 2 6
Simmville, Ill. 2 6
Simna, Ohio 3 3
OFFICIALS MEET TOMORROW
A Three Day School for city managers, mayorrs, commissioners, councillmen, city clerks, health officers, engineers superintendents, and operators will be held here commence morning at 8:30 o'clock. Talks and illustrated lectures will be Room 2006 meeting Building *Tuesdays for the meeting of laboratory and round table classes will be announced later.*
City Executives and Employees Here Tomorrow
More than eight hundred invitations have been sent out from Prof. A. H. Jewell's office to the faculty of law and public health and city public health officers throughout the state. It is expected that the school will be well attended. The public is invited to attend any or all lectures given in the program below.
Among the speakers on the program is W. C. Hoad, professor of sanitary engineering at the University of Michigan. Professe was for formally a faculty member of the University of Kanaa. He served in the Sanitary Corps with the rank of lieutenant colonel during the World War
Pl Lamba Theta will hold initiation this evening at the home of Jessica mime Fugate. 1310 Tennessee Street.
W. A. A. CIRCUS THURSDAY
Vill Feature Bathing Beauties Animals and Gymnastics
"The W. A. A. circus this year is going to be on an la ringer scale than it has been for some time," said Cocie Sparks who is manager of the affair. "It is to be given Thursday, April 24, and will begin promptly." The circus will be held in the Gymnasium as on previous occasions.
Some of the stunts that will be staged include apparatus work, pyramid work, a wrestling match, a minifield show and a Beauty Show, to say nothing of numerous clowns and the Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties. The animals will all be there under the care of Selma Gottlieb. You can by ice cream on the grounds and have your fortune told.
The W. A. A. grl&r who have been selling tickets report a lively interest in the coming event. The price of admission or a W. A. A. membership ticket
There will be a meeting of the association tonight to make the final plans for the circus.
TAU BETA PI HOLDS ANNUAL INITIATION
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, hold it annual spring banquet and initiation Wednesday evening at 6:30 in Wiedemann's Tea Room.
Albert P. Learned, B. S., 10 of Black & Veenay, Kansas City, was the principal speaker of the evening: Prof. J. D. Stranathan, Prof. Jamison Vawter, and others gave short speeches to the fraternity men and initiates present. The Filipino orchestra furnished music for the occasion.
Albert P. Learned, B.S.'10, Was Principal Speaker of the Evening
Tau Beta Pi serves the same purpose, in the engineering school as Psi Beta Kappa in the college, being made up of students who have attained 9 b highest grades.
Those initiated起了：Professor Vawter, Lawrence; *Paul Endacott, Lawrence*; B W Crenshaw, Kansas City; Mo.; L E Grinter, Lawrence; Lawrence; B G. Bowman, Lawrence; W J. Lacorte, Delvin K. Luff, Independence, Mo.; H W. Herrington, Topeka; Henry K. Henry, Kansas City; Mo.; James L. Barron, Lawrence; Treat, Kansas City; Kan.; Arnold B Covey, Baxter Springs; Wallace M. James, Pratt
HELD MEMORIAL CAMPAIGNS
Pledges Amounting to $6,900 Were Received
In the Memorial campaign which were conducted last week, pledges amounting to approximately $6,900 were received.
Thomas County has eight K. U.
graduates, three of whom had contributed
while in school last year. $190
was subscribed by the fine arts graduates
and other former students and it is
expected that $300 more will be
Pledges for $3,000 were received in Butter County, 400 in Marion County, $1,700 in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., $700 from Anderson County and $1,100 from San Francisco, Calif. In an Easter vacation campaign in Thomas County, the state Department of Kansas county was achieved. The campaign was in charge of Henry McCurdy, Memorial coronation representative.
According to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation the average for Thomas County is higher than in all county, average previously accrued.
Russel Zarker, of Toppea, has withdrawn from the University to take up work with the Studebaker Corporation at South Bend, Indiana. He will teach a course in the moment of journalism, and in his new position he will do advertising work. He would have been graduated next year, but, as he reported to Prof. L. N. Flint, his instructor in the de-
Student Gets Advertising Job With Studebaker Co
The position reached Zarker through Fred Rigby, a former student, who has been with the Studehake Company for three years and is now in charge of their export advertising. Zarker began work Saturday.
JUNIOR PROM FREE
FOR 1922 SENIORS
Graduating Students Who Attended Last Year Must Present Receipts for Tickets
AN ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
O'Coanor Sisters Have Been Seured as Entertainers—No Crepe Paper Decorations
All graduating seniors who attended the Juniors Comet last year will be admitted to this year's From free was the announcement made this morning by the managers, Parks and Patter- this free admission, the managers wished to carry out the custom established several years ago.
Last year's managers do not have a list of those who attended the 1921 Prog and it will be necessary for all graduating seniors to present a receipt from last year in exchange for a ticket this year. This exchange can be made at Fraser check stand between 10:30 and 3:30 on Wednesday Afternoon. After Thursday receipts will be accepted in exchange for a ticket.
The junior party this year is to be very original and offers several new features. Bill Reilly, chairman of the decoration committee, promises that the decorations will be worked out alone totally different lines.
The O'Connor sisters of Kansas City have been secured as entertainers for the evening. They have gained considerable notice playing before national conventions in several of the larger cities and recently entertained audiences at events in Lahomba. These two sisters will entertain with dancing and speciality acts.
While the Junior Prom in the future will be limited strictly to juniors and seniors, the party this year will be open to the school at large. Formerly the affair has always been an all-University party, but an effort is being made to open it. The party open only to members of the two upper classes in the future.
The managers announced that the programs have been received. They are of leather and are the best that have been used at a University affair for several years. It was thought that a good durable program would serve students well. From which is traditionally the major University narty of the year.
A nine piece orchestra has been se- cured for the party but the personnel will be announced later.
Y. M. C. A. MOVES TO FRASER
Headquarters in Room 208 Extend Better Service
Headquarters of the Y. M. C. A. have been moved from Myers Hall to Room 208 Fraser and the secretary, L. C. W. Walworth, states that they are now ready to extend service to the students in a better way. The office will be open daily from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock except at the luncheon hour.
During Easter vacation the Y. M. C. A. provided work for all men who were desirous of a job. The townspeople were ask 'to provide at least 100 jobs and these were available to any one applying at the Y. M. C. A.
A number of K books is still in the hand of the Y. M. C. A. and may be hid free by any one who calls at the Y, M. C. A. office in Room 208, Fraser.
Advanced Geology Class Returns From Field Trip
The members of Prof. R. C. Moore's class in advanced historical geology in their field trip through eastern Missouri this last week and added much to their store of geological knowledge, and incidentally experienced many of the trials and tribulations of the "Ancient Order of Hobos" in their wanderings along the railroad between Lawrence and Memphis. Moore certainly can appreciate what it means to be a trump," sighed the foot-sore Professor Moore when interviewed this morning.
The class, twelve members strong, left Lawrence Thursday and returned Monday. Territory between Lawrence and Sedalia Mo., was very thoroughly covered, the first step being made at Banner Springs which was followed by frequent hatch, at various points. By this time, the students study the different specie of rock in the quaries. In the field work much territory had to be covered on foot, especially in examining the type of the soil in the railroad cuts and fills.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Landscape Designers Make Plans for K. U. Campus
The new library will be located directly back of Snow Hall and the present road from Fraser Hall around the south side of the Hill will be discontinued, according to a decision by the grounds committee. A new road cutting across the campus from the Chemistry Building will be built. It is planned to pave the Mississippi Street approach to the campus and toouth this drive across the campus and around the south side of the Hill.
These plans for the future K. U. campus were made last Saturday night at a meeting of Herbert Hare and George Kessler, landscape design-ra, and members of the University of Mississippi from John M. Shea that the paving of the Mississippi entrance will be completed during the coming summer.
ALUMNI OFFICE SENDS OUT NEW DIRECTORIES
Complete Account of Living Graduates Given in Tabulation
The new Alummi Directory of the University of Kansas, compiled by the Alumni office, of which Alfred G. Hill has charge is now on the press of the state printing plant. It gives accounts of the 7,381 living graduates and is used in class presentations. The graduates are listed by classes, giving present occupations, by localities.
In recent years, the number of K. U. Alumni have increased rapidly. Including the class of 1223, there were 4760 graduates by 1923 this number. In the same time, the number of dead have increased from 244 to 479.
The directory will contain in the Memorial Roll the names of 127 students who gave their lives in the World War. A brief chronological history of the University, starting in 1861 when Congress set apart seventy-seventy acres of land for the support of a state university, has been prepared.
Tables and geographical lists show the distribution of K. U. graduates, who are represented in every county in Kansas as well as every state in the Union. Alaska has K. U. graduates, eighteen in Canada, fourteen in Texas, two in foreign possessions, and eighty-four are scattered in foreign countries. 783 former students are in missionary or foreign work. The occupations of 3,806 graduates were found by sending out questionnaires. Education claims include: commerce; 242 home made goods; 152 medical; 35 scientific work; 248; medicine; 241.
The K U. population in Shawnee County is between 400 and 500 including 213 graduates.
The K. U. Alumni Association is one of the leading ones in the country in percentage of former students who are active members. It is thirty-nine years old, and some of the most noted students. Copies of the directory will be sent to active members and to all Kansas newspapers.
NEW CHUCK WALLAS IN DYCHE
Four Torpid Looking Animals Added to Collections
Four torpid looking chuck wallas, received last week from Arizona, are caged in the basement of Dyche Musum. They are odd looking animals, and are often seen in public toads that inhabit public ways where auto-mobiles run. The chuck wallas have tails which are as long as their bodies and are fastened together in small stiff claws that "sail" down but no eel.
"This arrangement of tail segments," said one of the museum assistants, "is made so that the chuck wallas, if caught by the tail, can twist his appendage from the grasp of the animal holding it, while the holder is powerless in getting another grip on the snout little segments."
EULALIA DOUGHERTY
AWARDED $500 PRIZE
Chuck wallas belong to the lizard family and are considered a delicacy by the Indians. They are common in western part of the United States.
Miss Gladys Taylor, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at the Oregon Agricultural College, and Miss Avis Smith, a junior in the Agricultural college, are visiting Miss Woodsworth of the dewey school to hear about Miss Taylor and Miss Smith are on their way to Hot Springs, to attend a Y. W. C. A. conference.
Writes Best Article on "How I Worked My Way Through College"
DR. ELIOT WAS A JUDGE
diss Dougherty's Article Will Appear in September Issue of Delineator
The announcement followed the receipt of a letter from Mrs. William Brown Meloney, editor of the Delineator. She said:
Eulalia Dougherty, c. 22, of Logan, Kan, has been awarded the $500 prize offered by the Delinceler for the best article on, "How I Worked My Way Through College," submittent to a senior woman in any American institution made to an announcement made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Monday.
"We feel that Miss Dougherty's letter is an important document, and one which will be an inspiration and a neap to a great many American girls who desire a college education. It has the challenge of achievement, but the real challenge in work, which is so priceless a gift to the world. It has been said by some educators that the struggle to work one's way through college leaves a shadow of bitterness on life of the student. Surely these contests from students at forty colleges for women are less than the contrary. This is particularly true of Miss Dougherty's contribution."
Dr. Charles W. Eilot, president emeritus of Harvard, was final judge in this contest. He gave as the reason for his decision the fact that Miss Dougherty gave the best description of the many ways in which a young woman can earn her way through an American college, of the diversified training to be had in college and of an educated women's goal.
Miss Dougherty has earned her expenses in the University in various ways. Before coming to the University she worked in her father's grocery store in Logan. In addition to this work she wrote insurance, demonstrated Mazola, got out the door and volunteered for the local paper, collected for the town merchant, and submitted prize articles at the fair.
Since coming to the Uniervity, Miss boughery has done various kinds of work. Among other things she has aired for children, worked as an assistant in the publicity department of he University, and has written culture articles for the Kansas City papers.
Miss Dougherty has been active in campus activities in addition to earning her expenses. For the past year she has been finance manager of the Y. W. C. A., she is resident of Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority; a member of the Kansan Board; is Associate Editor of the Kansan, belongs to Quill Club and other campus libraries; and the past two years she has lived at the Lakota cooperative house, and many of her stories have been written on the lives of the girls working their way through college.
Miss Dougherty's article will appear in the September issue of the Delineator.
GRADS MEET IN NEW ORLEANS
May Organize Alumni Association in Southern City
Four K. U. graduates met in New Orleans, Saturday, April 8, at the Louisian Restaurant and had lunch and talked over old times in the '60s and '90s, according to a letter received at the Alumni office of New Orleans College. A B.R. 91. Mc Mores is connected with the Morse Laboratory Company of New Orleans.
These present at the lunch were Dr. E. C. Franklin, $8, $9, who was en route to his house in Palo Alto. Paul Goddard, $8, and Mr. Morse, Paul Goddard, $8, and Mr. Morse,
According to Mr. Morse, few K. U. graduates have located in New Orleans and they have been unable to get a job there, but he feels that it would be very pleasant for the few who are in the city to become acquainted and he requested the names of former students who worked at McGraw-Hill, who are located in New Orleans.
Dr. F. B. Daisy, of the department of chemistry, left Saturday night for Washington. D. C., to attend a meeting of the Research Council.
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