THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 130.
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY WOMEN DELEGATES LEARN OF K. U. FROM LINDLEY
Chancellor Tells History of School and Outlines Present Problems of Education That Must Be Solved
ENTERTAINED BY LOCAL CHAPTER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1022.
National Convention, Now Being Held in Kansas City Attended by More Than 300 Association Members
More than 300 delegates and members of the American Association of University Women visited the University yesterday as the guests of the Lawrence chapter of the organization. The visitors arrived about 4:30 o'clock, via the interurban from Kansas City where the national convention is being held this week.
Immediately on their arrival, they were driven to the campus in cars which met them at the station. After stopping a moment at the office of Anne Dudley Blitz, Dean of Women, the visitors were escorted to the University Commons for tea. A Pathe News camera man filmed the crowds as they passed into the Commons.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of the University, addressed the Association at 6:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel, outlining the problems of democratic education which the University must face. These problems are: Too many leisure hours, affecting an amplification of the guild of stuafians. With this development a creation of leaders, and more definite measurements of educational results.
Members of the W. S. G. A. served at the tea. The tables were attractively arranged and decorated. The University Men's Glee Club sang two numbers while the women were being served.
"This University is the crystallization of the dreams of the Free Soil leaders who came to Kansas, not to take homemates or to make money, but to fight for a cause," said the Chancellor. "The only growth of liberty is through education, and from the beginning these leaders had a university clearly outfined in their thoughts.
"The children of these early Kansas are with us today in the institutions of the state, and it is needa, to have adequate provision for their higher education. A short time ago, Daniel Chester French, the sculptor, visited our campus. He said, 'Nature has done a great deal for the University of Kansas.' Plans are now under where human nature will develop something like that for Kansas to look forward new to building developments, the one with which we are most concerned be the creation of dormitories for women, to be built through direct appropriation of the state legislature.
"Year after year the women of the state went to the state legislature with their request for dorities at the state institutions and at last the governor ordered them to swear and we are to have a home for the women of the University."
Among others who spoke was Miss Georgia White of Cornell University
Miss Ada Comstock, dean of Smith College and president of the Association also spoke. The best type of educator is someone with educational universities and while it would be disastrous to abolish the women's colleges, it would almost prove fatal to the higher education of women in high co-educational schools" she said.
Miss Emily Dutton, professor of Latin in the College of Tennessee, told of the increasing number of women enrolled on college and university facilities.
Prof. Charles S. Kiltilian, organist and composer, provided interesting entertainment for the visiting Indies. Professor Kiltilian played an Indian tribal melody of the Sloux clan first or later, with his plant composition of the melody.
Most of the ladies left Thursday evening for Kansas City on the 8:30 interurban which the company was courteous enough to hold for them.
The Association Convention will continue for two more days at Kansas City.
Monument to Famous Negro
Monument to Famous Negro Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 6. (United Press.)—A life-size statue of Booker T. Washington, noted negro leader, was unveiled here today—the sixty-seventh anniversary of his birth. The statue was erected as a result of small contributions from 5,000 negroes all over the country. It cost $25,000.
Chicago, April 7 (United Press)—Deaths by accident in Chicago have decreased from 6.60 per 100,000 of population in 1920 to 6.38 per 100,000 in 1921, according to an announcement of the Chicago Safety Council. Railroad accidents decreased from 287 in 1920 to 167 in 1921. Automobile deaths were cut from 3.19 to a thousand car in 1920 to 2.95 in 1921.
SENIOR PLANS ANNOUNCED
Must Order Caps and Gowns Before Easter Vacation
The senior class phials Were given out this morning by Erie Mier, vicepresident of the class. All the committees met Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Hall and made arrangements for graduation. Check Freer Stand will be open on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of the year and the senior committee there will take measurements for epsgs and gowns, orders for announcements, and invitations, and will collaborate then.
Mr. Mlir said that it is absolutely necessary that all seniors get their orders in next week before the Easter vacation so that there will be time for the invitations to get here a few weeks before commencement and to give time to secure the caps and gowns.
The senior dues this year are $750: $275 for the gowns, $100 for class memorial, $300 for alumni dues, and $80 for breakfast. However, Mr. Miner said that if 360 seniors pay the dues, the alumni association will refund to the dues.
The class this year will buy a large clock for the new Union building. It will be purchased soon and will be temporarily placed in one of the buildings. The budget for the dues at the last senior meeting, March 29.
Charlotte Erhard will have charge of the stand Monday, Ellis Paul Tuesday. Hennetta Mitchell Wednesday and Jack Middlekauff Thursday.
DR. PAVNE HERE SATURDAY Will Lecture in Haworth on Mining Subjects
It is the intention of Prof. C. C. Williams, to have Henry M. Payne, consulting engineer of N. Y. City to lecture on any subject he may be asked on Mining, Saturday, 10:30 in room 203 Haworth Hall. "He will probably give a description of Mexico," said Professor Grider. "For he may be interested in the mining industry, and I urge everyone one, who is interested in Mexico or intend to go there, to be sure and hear Mr. Payne." The course in first aid of the mine rescue work started last night. The second class period was this morning at 11:30. There will be two more classes until 1:30 Friday evening at 7:30. On satisfactory completion of the first aid course, each man will be given a certificate, which will be recognized by any government official in the country. Because of failure of the Rescue Car to arrive, there will be no instruction rescue work. The First Aid course, being the only one giv-
Whole Family Lawyers
Chicago, April 7 (United Press) — Chicago has a family law firm. It is composed of Mrs. Joanna Downes, her daughter, Marion, and son, Earle. Mrs. Downes has been an attorney for six years while her daughter was admitted to the bar a year ago. Her son, Joseph, is the first child followed in her footsteps due to their own inclination. Mrs. Downes says.
Topeka, Kan., April 4 — Governor Henry J. Allen午夜了期望 to issue a proclamation joining Roxdale State Hospital with the result of the recent election
Pharmic School Honored By Inventor's Society
Professor L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, has recently been elected vice-president of the National institution of Inventors.
This organization has three main purposes. First to develop and perfect inventions and patients; second, to disseminate instructional and helpful information and statistics concerning the invention; third, to prevent fraud upon inventors, practiced by the unmurciulous and designing.
The institution has vice-presidents in each of about 40 states and 20 foreign countries.
TOOTH OF MAMMOTH IS RARE SPECIMEN
K. U. Graduate Student Secures Huge Molar for University Museum
A tooth from the jaw of an Elephas primigenius (Northern Mammoth) recently was unearthed at a depth of about forty feet in the bed of the Arkansas river, near Ellinwood, Barton County, Kansas. It was discovered by workmen who were pumping sand at the county plant. Through the efforts of Bernard Wirth, a graduate student in the University, the specimen was sent to the University for identification and to be placed in the Museum.
This, tooth of the pre-historic elephant which scientists claim roamed over this country some thousands of years ago, is fifteen inches long, six feet and four inches wide. Its weight is fiveteen pounds. H. T. Martin, Carter, says that it is probably the left ower perman molar tooth.
As an element of the present day fama of North America, the elephant tribe is utterly foreign, yet it was a conspicuous feature on this continent from the late Miceon to the end of the Pleistocene. Contrary to popular conception, the name of mammoth was not given to the animal on account of its extraordinary size. The peasants of Siberia called the creature "Mammut" or "ground-dweller" because seeing only the bones scattered around on the ground would be to be a gigantic mole that perished when it saw the light by accident.
Mammoth was contemporaneous with early man, at least in Europe where crudely fashioned stone implements are found mingled with the bones of the Mammoth and early humans. The sketches of the beast are found scratched on stone or wood at times and on walls of caverns.
Because of the large size of the bones and teeth it is hard to believe that the mammoth was not a gigantic creature vastly larger than any living elephant. The majority of skeletons of the largest ones do not show a shoulder height of more than thirteen feet.
Prof. Frank Fleicher is preparing a case for this tooth and will put it on display with a description in the Geology building.
BIG MARCH RAINFALL HERI
The month of March at Lawrence had more than twice the average monthly rainfall, and less than half the average March "run of wind" according to the monthly review just issued by C. J. Possey, weather observer. The comparisons are made with the University of Kansas research park over an period 55 years, and are the oldest records kept in Kansas.
Monthly Weather Report Shows Very Little Wind
Exhibit Hekking's Painting Here
The painting by Professor Hekking,
if the department of drawing and
design, called "The Old Homestead",
which received the gold medal in the
seventeenth exposition of Missouri and
Kansas artists held at the Kansas
Art Institute in February, is now
wine exhibited in studio 301 East Administration Building.
Rain fell on eight days to a total of 5.53 inches compared with the normal 2.27. The "run of whirl" was about or 46 per cent of the annual amount.
Temperatures, on the other hand, were very close to normal, with a mean for the month of 44.23 compared to the 55-ma normal of 42.8. The highest temperature of the month was 78 on the 23rd, and was 9 degree Celsius, minimum, and the minimum of 10 was 2 degrees below the normal minimum.
TO FORMALLY OPEN
TRACK ON APRIL 22
"The cool weather of the last week of the month retarded fruit blossoms with the result that they are yet undamaged," the report concludes.
Kansas Conference Team Against Hawkers
TVE RACES ON PROGRAM
Relay Carnival With All-Star
Teams Will Be From Baker Ottawa, C. of E., and Kansas State Normal
Announcement was made this morning that as a formal opening for the new stadium track, a relay carnival would be held Saturday, April 22. The plan is to select an All-Star team from five of the Kansas conference schools to compete against the University team.
late Norm
Favor Business Education
The teams from which the men will be selected are: Baker University, Ottawa University, Washburn College College of Emporia, and Kansas State Normal. Haskell Institute will hold a two-day tournament, but the coors will be kept separate.
Constantinople, April 7 (United Press)—All Chambers of Commerce in the United States will be asked to co-enterate in a campain to educate the American public in the importance of business plan set forth by the American Chamber of Commerce here at its annual meeting. Admiral Mark Briatol, the American High Commissioner to Tarihov, was the chief meaker. He is also a prosperous member of the United States depends on a broad business education.
The carnival will consist of five relay races: 40-yard relay, 880-yard, one mile, two mile, and four mile. These are the same races as are scheduled for the Drake relays the following week. The septemal events will consist of the 120-yard high hurdles, the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, the long jump, and the discus of the meet is the same as that which will probably constitute the program of the K. U. Inter-Collegiate Relay being arranged for next year.
In connection with the collegiate meet, an invitation has been extended to the Kansas City High Schools, the Lawrence High School and a number of other schools in the immediate vicinity to compete in a meet the same day. Separate events are also being held because it is probable that a ward school meet for the various Lawrence schools will be held.
This will be the first meet of its kind ever held in Lawrence and will give University sport followers a chance to see what type of events they may expect to see in the annual relays which will be held in the future.
'Down But Not Out!' Shouts Chet Shore
The Dollars and Cents party was defactored badly at the polls yesterday, but the smoke will still be coming up the chimney, says Chet Shore, boss of the Dollar and Cents organization. Mr. Shore attributes his defeat to the fact that the Cake Eater party was too large for the body and drew most of the stud-poker vote.
“The trouble was,” declared Mr. Shore in an interview this morning, “that we had not adequate financial support to enable us to carry on a good advertising campaign. Our opponents, the Cake Eaters were able to put on a much better hand-ball campaign because they are better crapshooters. However, we have made a good start, and next week we will have to defend our claim that will aid us by selling candy and w-singaloses.”
The bitter drags of defeat rank in the breasts of the Dollar and Centers and it is said that they intend to challenge the Cake-Eaters to an onen-form to be conducted under the Marquis of Queensberry rules. If the Cake-Easters fail to accept this challenge, the soldiers will challenge each and every one of them to a duel; the weapons to be Under wood typewriters at 500 yards.
Mr. Shore also intimated that the Cake-Eater party was cowardly not accepting the challenge of the Dollars and Cents organization to compete in a cooky-rocky contest up Fourteenth Street. The refusal of the Cake-Eaters to accept the challenge is said to be because of the secrecy shrouding the leader of the party. Little groups of politicians were milling around the campus, systematically attacking Tom and Joe of Kansas City were backing the Cake-Eaters, but this is not known to be authentic.
Hospital Doctors Urge Free Typhus Inoculation
The University Student Hospital authorities urge that all students who have not been inoculated within the last three or four years take advantage of their opportunity to receive this protection.
Seniors are especially urged to be inoculated before they are graduated since this will probably be their last opportunity to have the operation performed free of charge. The typhoid germ is active in summer and autumn according to Smith, but it is possible to have typhoid fever at any time of the year.
FOSTER RESIGNS AS MEMORIAL OFFICER
Sherman Elliot Will Relieve Registrar as Corporation Treasurer
The announcement has been made of the resignation of George O. Foster, a treasurer of the Memorial Corporation of the University. Shenan Eliett, A.B.01, will take his pace. Mr. Eliett will have an assistant to help take care of the work and to enable him to start of his time out of town taps.
The work took too much of Mr. Foster's time from $m_1$ his regular duties as Rgarratt. He has held the position since last spring when the Memorial mobie was first collected. He will be a member of a member of the finance committee.
The following statement was issued by Chancellor Lindley in acknowledgment of Mr. Foster's services.
"Mr. Foster has been untring in his services which have been invaluable in the first stages of the development of the Memorial program. Mr. Foster's other duties make it impossible for him to feel she should be given to the treasurer's office and for that reason his resignation was accepted.
"The executive committee of the Memorial Corporation has accepted with deep regret the resignation of George O. Foster as treasurer.
"The Memorial Corporation is fortunate in securing the services of Sherman Elliott to succeed Mr. Foster, who has served in experience in a business way. He was for a number of years a member of the state board of control. For two months he has been associated with Foster in the work of treasury-
Mr. Elliott will devote his full time to the work of the treasury ship which has developed into an important position with the growing total of Memorial pledges and the large amount of construction undertaken by the Memorial Corporation. The executive committee has named Mr. Foster a member of the finance committee, which is responsible for Elliott, so that we will still have the benefit of Mr. Foster's services and experience."
TO TRAIN TRADE UNIONISTS
"Labor Colleges" Will Open in Cincinnati May 4
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 17—(United Press)—A "labor college," training unionists to better meet the complexities of modern labor organization, will open here on May 4, according to present plans.
The school, which will be in charge of Rev. Peter Dietz, of Milwaukee, was founded by the American Academy of Christian Democracy. Rev. Peter Dietz, Freq. editor of an industrial journal and by John C. McGraw, attorney.
"The intense growth and concentration of capitalistic production has made imperative an increase in general knowledge and technical preparedness on the part of the workers." Rev. Dietz said.
"Students in the school will be given opportunity to observe at first hand labor meetings, factories and workshops." he continued. "Such observation, coupled with lectures, will confer upon our educational departure."
The school, Rev. Dietz said has the endorsement of the Ohio State Federation of Labor.
Economics, industrial relations and law and politics will also be covered in the seven weeks course, provided under present plans.
"The course is designed to make more intelligent and better trade unisonists," he said.
The school for the present will confine activities to labor in Ohio. Kentucky and Indiana, Rev. Dietz said.
Kappa Phil will hold a pledge, initiation and pin service, at the Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
PACHACAMAC GETS ALL BUT EIGHT OFFICES OUT OF THE THIRTY-ONE
Black, However, Is Elected Second Vice-President of Council; Black Mask Places Three as College Representatives
BOTH AMENDMENTS CARRY STRONG
Pachacamac candidates filled all the offices of the Student Council except the position of second vice-president, which was won by Black Mask with a vote of 768, as compared with Miller's $^{750}$
Largest Number of Votes Was 876 for Learned as Secretary of the Council; the Smallest Was Three For Kistler
Twenty-three out of the thirty-one student council offices to be filled went to the Pachacamac party after the final count of election results last night. Andy McDonald was elected president of the student council with 863 votes, as compared with 649 cast for Joe Bloomer.
Pachacamaca candidates film Council except the position of seco by Black Mask with a vote of 768. The largest number of ballots for an individual were 876 for Stanley Leonard, secretary of the Student Council.
both. The amendments went over strong. Article 4, dealing with the issue of the vote, was voted for and 158 against; Article 5, culminating the Advisory assembly
Virgil Miller was elected cheerleader with 854 votes; Pete White received 576. Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm received the positions of editor and business manager of the Jayhawker with totals of 493 and 474 respectively; for the same offices Joe Turner and Bill Reilly got 311 and 319.
Secretary
For 1st Vice-President
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
For 1st Vice-President
Bowman ... 815
Endgwott ... 825
For I President
*McDonald ...863
Bloomer ...649
2nr Vice President
Black ... 768 Bradley
Miller ... 754 Holiday
Dillenbeck 798
Lawellin 664 1
O'Connor 606
Treasurer
Cheerleader
*Learned ... 876
Smith ... 409
Non Athletic
V. Miller ... 85
White ... 57
*H. Turner 366
*P. H. Parks 352
Cummings 343
Obernath 337
Gollin 336
*Rupp 387
Rutherford 322
Batty 345
*Griffin 455
Temple
Athletic Board Athletic
*Wulf ... 850
Frazier ... 681
*Pierson ... 785
Miedinger ... Ineligible
Krueger ... 775
*Patterson ... 839
College Representatives
Thompson 696
Heath 655
*Bredburg 783
*Lonborg 745
I all the offices of the Student and vice-president, which was won as compared with Miller's 753. The final counts was not finished until well around midnight. Little groups of students clustered about the campus and around Green Hall, where the counting was taking place. At intervals of about five minutes, an announcer appeared and gave the finals as they were established from the different schools.
In addition, there will be several out-of-town women physicians. Only women of the medical profession and students in training will attend.
After a ten day illness at his home in Erie, "Cap" Garvin has recovered from an attack of yellow jaundice resulting from a physical breakdown, and is back on the campus getting in the last of the Hawkwer con today.
With the major part of the *Jay* hawker work out of the way, Garvin may enroll in the University, probably in the School of Law. During his time at the law school on Son City, Mo., to read proof on the Jayhawk copy.
*James* 278
*Patterson* 278
*Ueif* 197
Kell 205
Hackney 201
*Helfing* 213
Cap Garvin, Jayhawker Editor, Back to Schoo
98 - Woods 35
64 Howerton 31
Law Representative
Dr. Ernest, a member of the staff of a hospital in Topeka, will be present as a guest of the Association. Dr. Ernest is K. U., and the medical school before.
Bradley 4
Mahin 8
Pharmaev Representative
Kansas Women Doctors Banquet Here Tuesday
Jayhawker Staff
The Kansas Women's Medical Association will hold its annual banquet at Wiedemann's tea room next Tuesday for a celebration of the member's of the State Board of Health, will be the principal speaker, Mrs. Burr will be attending the board of health meeting in Kansas City the first of the week and will be able to attend.
Medic Representative
Graduate Representative
/Winkler ... 35
Ford ... 28
5 *Prosser* ... 8
14 *Kistler* ... 3
    3
*Hudson* 493
*Turner* 311
*Brehm* 474
*Rilly* 319
College Officers President
*Higgins ... 755
Newcomb ... 444
'Hale ... 620
'arkin ... 512
*Larson ... 634
Hughes ... 381
Engineer Officers President
*Treat ...274
Patterson ...145
Vice President
*Nichols ... 263
Geese ... 183
*Love ... 262
Etzenhouser ... 195
Camp Fire Girls to Hold Council Fire For Public
The Camp Fire Girls of Lawrence, Ottawa, Baldwin, and Olathe will hold a council fire tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the morning. The meeting is open to the public.
Extensive plans have been made, in an effort to present to the people of Lawrence and University students, the scope and aim of Camp Fire work; and in order to make it possible the regular ceremonial meeting which each group holds every two months. The principal feature of the evening's entertainment will be the address of Lester F. Scott, the national executive副 secretary of the Camp Fire safety girls are here from Ottawa, twice down from Oglades, and ten from Baldwin.
Railroads  Lose  Money
Brussels, April 7 (United Press) — Belgium's national railways are costing the country, 1,000,000 francs a day, despite increased freight and passenger rates. To offset the deficit, the government plans to "industrialize" the roads which will have to increase rates if a loss is shown.
Cosmonolitan Club Meeting
Glenmonahan Cim Conference
The regular business meeting of the
Corporation Chile which was
postponed last Sunday will be held
on Sunday, April 9, at 1400 Rockh
Island Street at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.