THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
TWO OLYMPIC STARS
CLASH HERE FRIDAY
Track Followers Believe Than Mile Relay Will be Deciding Event
EXPECT VERY CLOSE MEET
Determination of All Contest ants Promises Very Exciting Meet Friday
Bradley vs. Hamill! That I about the story of the M. U.K. U.track meet to be held Friday afternoon on McCook Field. And the story is one that will be满堂哄, for these ancient enemies, Kanaas and Missouri, are both determined to come out of this scrap carrying the victory.
NUMBER 155
It looks as though the mission just be over, ahead of the last beast, however. Indeed there is great possibility of the relay being needed to decide the meet, if the slope from the Missouri-Okahoma and Kansas-K. S. A. C. meets it to
Cift of Oklahoma won the 100-yard event in the Tiger-Oklahoma meet with 10 1-5 seconds, while Bradley run that game was twice as fast. Cift took the 220 event with 21 3-5 seconds, bettering Westeymear's time at K, S, A, C by 2-5 seconds, so that K, U, and M, U, must be about even in strength in these
Vaibhfer, of Oklahoma, took the mile in 4 minutes and 40 seconds. Patterson of K, U took this event a little better than the winner at O, U last week.
McClung, of Missouri, was winner in the shot-put, having it 84 feet 11 inches, as compared with a partner he of the Hamilton. He has covered over 126 feet, which is about the extent of Bradley's ability, while Sandefur is liable for anything from 120 to 145 feet. Phillips has suddenly developed an ability to man and manipulate a good run toward his goal for Bradley next year, but probably will not be able to do much Friday, as either Bradley or Hamilton will take that event. Hamilton made 159 feet 11 inches and Bradley made 158 feet 11 inches in their respective meets.
Hamilton and Sinz, both of Missouri, tied for first in the pole race, the low man in inches, the lowest Rogers nor McAdams, the Kansan entries were able to place near an eleven-foot mark Saturday. Pearse of M, U, took the high hurdles with 17-2-5 secondals and 16-3-5 secondals in event in 15-3-5 seconds Saturday. McGiminis of the Kansans placed second in a 26 second low hurdle race, while C. Gilliamis of the Tigers placed first with 16 secondals, about the same time McGiminis.
Hamilton took the brook jump with a mark of 21 feet 10 1-2 inches, which was beaten by Bradley at Aggregate with a leap of 22 feet 6 inches. Bradley high jumped 5 feet 7 inches. Williams made 5 feet 10 3-4 inches. Williams made 5 feet 10 3-4 inches.
Moore, of M. U., won the two-mile in 10 fat, while Kansas lost both places in this event to the Aries. However, Massey will probabily running for Kansas again this week, running for the Kansas chances a lot brighter.
Parker of Missouri stepped off the quarter in 50 4-5 seconds, while O'Leary covered the distance in 52 flat. Parker is a hard man to beat, but "Plinke" swears he will be hit, Maxwell won the half mile event for Missouri in 1. K of 2 seconds while Dierkens in 1. K U, ran second to Watson of the Agresses in a race that was run in 1 minute 59 2-5 seconds.
O. U. won the mile relay with a time of 3 minutes and 30 seconds, while the Kansas team ran this race against time in 3 minutes 32 seconds, which would have been reduced on account of the race been against competition.
All of which, as has been said,
makes the bet seem to depend on
the relay, wherein Kansas has a
mighty good chance.
There will be a meeting of the Sociology Club Tuesday evening, May 17, in Room 101 Fraser Hall. Officers for next year will be elected at this meeting.
Professor Sibsons Sunday School Use of the Baptist Church will have all picnic Wednesday evening. All picnic by Merya Hall at 6:18 o'clock, Price 20c.
Phi Psi and Phi Kappa will entertain with a party at F. A. U. hall, Friday, May 20.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921.
Pharmacy Students Give "Daddy" Sayre Banque
The annual "Dadip" Syrre banquet was given by students of the School] of Pharmacy, Inart Saturday night at Wiedennan's Ten Room. Louis Miller, president of the School of Pharmacy, was to tourmate teachers to test results were given by Professor Havenhill and Professor Nelson.
Dr. L, E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, in whose honor the banquet was given, responded to the various toasts.
PI UPSILON DEFEATS SIGMA PHIF'S 3 TO 2
--the main purpose of the lunchme-
 according to Docia Rose chairman of
the Estes Park Conference Commit-
tion. He contributes an interest in
work conference.
Local Inter-Frat Baseball Championship Decided in Fast
Pi Upsition won the Inter-Fraternity Baseball Championship yesterday afternoon when they defended the Gila Monster in a close extra innings game, 3 to 2.
Wolf, pitching for the Pi U. team allowed only two hits, while Parks on the mound for the Sigma Pi Sheer three were made by both teams.
Miffin's triple and Wilber's singles, in the ninth inning, pushed the winning score across for the Pi U. nine.
PHARMICS TO BE EXAMINED
Sixty-five Have Applied to Take State Examination
State Board of Pharmacy examinations will be given here next week for approximately sixty-five applicants. There will be about thirty-five students from the Wooster School of Pharmacy, from Wichita and about fifteen students from the Whitney School of Pharmacy, from Oklahoma and among students from this University; Leo Laborage, ph21; Hugo Kohl, ph22; and Alvin James, ph21, have made application for the examination.
The members of the State Board of Pharmacy are: A. H. Bird, president, Winfield; Edward Dorsely, secretary, Ottawa; J. C. Tilford, instructor of Materia Medica, Wichita; Frank Knoll, Instructor in Chemistry, Atchison; Frank Xandr of Salma Institute for examinations, instructor of the State Board of Pharmacy are all successful business men of the state. The examinations, wherever possible, will be of a practical nature.
GRADUATE RECITAL TUESDAY
Joanna Gleed, Pianist, Will Give Free Program
Joanna Gleed, pianist, assisted by rebe Poody, contralto, will give herGraduation recital in Frazer Hall Foyer (725 W. 11th St.),clock. The public is cordially invited to attend this recital. The program is **a₅** follows:
Sonata Op. 8la...Beethover
Farwell
Miss Gleed
Caprice No. 2...Paganini-Liest
Etude Op. 10, No. 3...Chopin
Waltz, A Flat...Chopin
Before the Crucifix...La Forge
Garden of Dreams...Coombs
Dawn...Ross
Danse Andalouse ... MacDowell
May-might ... Palmgren
Scherzo, B Flat Minor ... Preyer
Miss Peabody
(Orchestral parts on the second piano, Prof. Carl Preyer.
Declare Martial Law in Virginia
Washington, May 17—Secretary of
War Weeks conferred today with
President Harding at the cabinet
meeting conference as to whether
martial law should be prohibited in
West Virginia to quash killing or
murder. He received the
house telegraphs from Governor
Morgan of West Virginia and
Governor Morrow of Kentucky making
a last minute appeal) for the de-
claration of martial law.
Concerto, A Minor ...Grieg
Allegro $ _{0} $ moito moderato
Miss Gleed
There is now in progress at that Ohio State University a drive for the various organizations to go cop bookstore, the object being to lower the cost of books.
Miss Gleed
Esmond Kearney, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City. Mo.
NO ENGINEERS TO BE EXEMPTED THIS YEAR
The Faculty of Engineering School Reached This Decision Last Night
NO BASIS FOR EXEMPTION
First Definite Action on Petitions by Any School
School
No senior engineering students will be exempted from final examination reached at a meeting of the Board of Engineering, Monday afternoon.
Prof. Geo. C. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering, when asked why the senior petition had been denied, declared that the engineering faculty could find no real reason for granting the exemptions. He pointed out that the decision deny the petition to any one, but that no logical sound reasons had been offered as the basis for exemptions.
According to Professor Shad, the faculty members did not feel that they could exempt the seniors on the grounds that the men of the graduating class were busy with other matters at this time of year. The men of the faculty students are to think that even the faculty teachers at this period should school term, and that the seniors are in no special class in this respect.
The matter of exempting seniors of A and B standing from the final examinations has been agitated at the University for some time. At a recent meeting of the Senate of the University, the proposition was turned over to the faculty of each school] for decision. The School[of Engineering] is the first to take any definite action on the matter.
WOMEN WILL HOLD CONTEST
Five Schools Will Compete at Estes Park Luncheon
The most distinguishing feature of the Estes Park Conference Luncheon to be given May 18 at Myers Hall will be a contest. Be the first to enter. K, S. A. C., Colorado and Texas Universities. The representatives for this contest will be taken from the K. U. students who attend the luncheon with both courses and yells. Ella will be totoimitessm,
All these planning to attend, or interested in conference work, are especially urged to attend. The dates for the Estes conference is August 16-26. Luncheon tickets will be sold for twenty-five cents.
KINGMAN HERE NEXT WEEK
Vill Hold Personal Conference With Students Monday
Harry L. Kingman, traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will be here the first of next week's conferences at the Y. M. C. A. Estes Park Conference this summer. He will hold personal conferences at Myers Hall Monday, and it is very important that he be interested in this work talk with him.
He is an athlete as well as a Y. M. C. A. worker and he will talk to the men's gymnastics<sub>m</sub> classes Monday, Mr. Kingman coached football and baseball at the University of California for a few years, and he played two seasons on the American Baseball League with New York.
Add 10 Inches to Girl's Height Columbus, Ohio. - Science has added ten inches to the height of a ten year old girl in the last six months. The nine year old sister of the child has gained almost a much in that which adds inches in a person's size is the thickness of cattle. The two children frown by science are the two daughters of Mrs. T. W. Eschendick, of New Philadelphia, according to Dr. H. Goldard, of the State Bureau of Juvenile Research, which has supervised the phenomial feat.
Senior announcements will be on sale again Thursday May 19, and this will be the last chance to get them.—George Nettles, Chairman.
The past year he has been with B.C. Cherrington engaged in Y. M. C. A.work in the West. Next year he expects to go to China as a missionary.
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Olin Templem. Lunch was served at 12:30 o'clock to sixty-five members and the meeting adjourned in time for the May fete.
Collegiate Alumnae Met With Mrs. Olin Templin
With Mrs. Olin Templin
KANSAS TENNIS SQUAD HAS TWO GOOD DAYS
Miss Lynn reported that at a national meeting held Easter in Washington, D. C., at which she was a representative, the name of this organization was changed to American Association of University Women. The reason for the change is that the association has allied itself "A program was given after lunch in which the following took part: Miss Hopes, Mrs Winston, Mrs Daines, Mrs Mix, and Mrs Dolbeez. Mrs Nelson of the department of English was re-elected president."
The Kansas tennis squad had two big days last week, Friday and Saturday, when they won five out six matches from Washburn, and two out four matches.
Aggies
Jayhawkers Win Five From Washburn and Two Off the
Saturday Alexander and Rogers accompanied the track team to Manhattan, and staged a hastily matched match with the Farmers. Rogers won from Cole, 6-0, 6-3; Alexander lost to Downing, the乞配 captain 6-4; 6-4; and Alexander and Rogers won from Downing and Cole, 6-2, 6-22.
Friday Captain Jontonon, Alexander, Rogers and Ziesens journeyed to the racquetbets. In the singles the Jayhawk team made four straight, Rogers winning from Barnett, 4-6, 6-3; 7-5; Ziesens winning from Hamilton, 3-6, 6-5, 6-4; Alexion winning from Dutton, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; and Johnson winning from Wiskirch, 9-7, 6-4. They were divided. Johnson andAlexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided.
P. A. D. DEFEATS PHI CHI
Game Loosely Played Due t Rough Grounds
The Phi Alpha Delta defeated the Phi Chi'S 17-9 in a loosely played baseball game of five innings on HamiKu and scored a nine run score is no indication of the ability of the teams, as the diamond was rough and they had bad but little
The Pan-Hellenic tennis tournament opened up in full force Saturday and Monday with eight fraternity teams clashing for honors.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS
In the first division the Sigma Nu, defeated the Delta Tau Delta's, and the Phi Kappa's won by default. The Sig Alpha and Phi Kappas have not played their game as yet but the Ammer of the match has been won by the Phi Kappa's will play its match today or tomorrow.
Eight Teams Compete; Finals Be Played May 25
There remains one more game to be played in the second division which includes the Phi Mk Alpha and the Phi Alpha Delta. This will be played soon.
Hensley, P. A. D.'s pitcher, handled the stick well, and in the last three innings Goodwin pitched a good game.
Score
P. A. D...4 2 5 2 4—17
Phi Chi ...7 2 0 0 0—9
In the second division the Alpha Tau defeated the Sigma Chis and the Phi Pils beat the Phil Delta. The Thai team defeated the Kappa Gs and the dual finals and the Kappa Sgs, who defeated the Pi Gamma Deltas, will meet Delta Upsilon Thursday. The dual finals will be held on Saturday; the finals will be Saturday and the final May 25.
kate Stevens, A. B.'75, the third class graduated from the University, is spending the summer in Lawrence. Miss Stevens is the author of "Life in Laurel Town," "A Woman's Heart," and several other books.
Last Step Before Submitting Stadium Project to Bidders
ARCHITECTS REVIEW NEW STADIUM PLANS
PLANS HERE ARE FINISHED
Exact Nature of Bids From Firms is As Yet Un-
known
Mr. John L. Harrington, prominent Kansas City engineer, and Mr. R. Mann, a hutchison architect, review the book *Let's Go to New Stadium.*
The plans for the Stadium have been completed by the architects and engineers of the University, and the visiting technical men are merely going over them to check and approve them.
This review of the plans is to be the last step preliminary to submitting them for bids for the construction work. The exact nature of the bids to be asked for the probable firms to submit are as yet unknown.
Mc. Harrington is a member of the Harrison, Howard, and Ash Engineering Firm of Kansas City, Mo., and is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma. He is a partner of the Mann and Gene firm of architects at Hutchinson.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION MEETS
Will Receive Scientific Religious Instruction Next Year
A meeting of the University School] of Religion committee of the Council of Religious Workers was held Monday night in Myers Hall. Among the out town members attending were Prof. S, E. Price, president of Ottawa University and Mylon T. Suttle, University Business considered was the hearing of the reports of three committees.
Prof. E. H. Holland, chairman of the curriculum committee, presented a tentative list of courses to be given. None of the courses will in any way duplicate work now being offered by the University.
The faculty committee, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman, reported that two religious bodies, the Baptists and Christians, were hired to advise other members would be elected in the faculty this summer. The faculty committee was given power by the board to act upon all nominations and to manage the ministerial Lindley.
The building and grounds committee, of which Prof. J. J. Wheeler, is chairman, reported that Myers Hail and Western College, a school at a nominal cost. Dr. Naismith, chairman of the finance committee recommended that the expense incurred for lighting, heating and catalogs be distributed evenly among the larger churches in proportion to the smaller churches.
The school will be open to all students of the University who desire a scientific study of religion. No credits will be given by the school this year, and the courses are high, according to the Rev. Frank Jennings, and the courses offered will be of University character. Those enrolling will have to do real work, according to the Rev. Mr. Jennings. He also teaches that religion is not a theological school, but rather an undergraduate school.
Chanellor Lindley has expressed himself as very much interested in the School, and that he is willing to help him in any way to help inspire its success.
Recommends Essentials For Irish Peace Move
London, May 17—"British troops must be withdrawn from Ireland" Arch-bishop Mannix declared today, use before sailing for Australia. The smest Australian prelate presented three essentials to Irish peace. They
Immediate withdrawal of the invading army; second, acknowledgement of Irish rights; and third, that representatives of both countries be on an equal footing when they arbitrate their difficulties.
The "K" Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Green Hall. Every "K" man in the University is urged to be there as important business will come up—Andy McDonald, President.
Winston Tate, c'22, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Psi Held
Alpha Kappa Psi Held Spring Banquet Friday
Alpha Kappa Psi, national commercial fraternity, gave its Spring Banquet at Wiedmann's Tea Room, Friday evening, May 13. After the banquet, the officers and the pilots for the following semester were elected.
The newly- elected officers responded with toasts, followed by short talks by Professors Boynton, Ise, Jensen, and Heath. Emid Daeed acted as toastmaster. The officers for next semester are:
President ... Phil McCeil
Vice-President ... James U. Nichols
Sec.-Treas., ... Ralph B. Blake
NEW CATALOG READY TO DISTRIBUTE SOON
Book
Three Sections of Classified Materi al in Revised Book
The new University catalog is now being published and will be ready for distribution within two weeks, leading to George O. Foster registrar.
A new plan has been worked out this year whereby the information concerning the University will be given out in a much less complicated manner than in the catalog of the University has contained about five hundred pages, and sometimes proved confusing to persons who wish to see at a glance the essentials, facilities, expenses, addition of courses offered by the institution.
Those who desire further information may send for Section II, which is devoted to a description of courses offered by the school and officers of instruction, register of degrees, current roster of students and statistical tables, Copies of the manuals, and handbooks of superintendents and high school principals of the state.
The new catalog will be issued in three sections. In Section I the reader will find a resume of the details mentioned above with a brief survey of the work of each school and division.
Adrian Pouliot to Give Program Thursday
STUDENT WILL GIVE RECITAI
Adrain Poulot, pianist, will give his graduating recital, Thursday, May 19 at 8:20 p.m. in Fraser Hall, Mr. Moulton will be assisted by Earl Miller, bass and Elmer Olson, accompanist. No admission will be charged for the recital and the public is invited.
PROGRAM
Aoonlight ... Debussy
The Bees ... Dubois
Seguidillas ... Albeniz
Mr. Poulio
Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue...Bach Mr. Poiluet
Recit: For behold, darkness shall cover the earth ... Handell Aria: The people that walked in darkness Cal<sub>l</sub> as the Night ... Behn Mr. Miller
Consolation ... Preyer Study in F Minor ... Liszt Rhapsele in C Major ... Dohanyn
Sinn Feiners Commit Many Murders on Whitsuntide
London, May 17th—Snowdulfer ridden dots the ancient Ireland today. Memorial of Whitsuntide, there are thirty-three dead, mostly soldiers and police. Last night three soldiers were shot when they attempted to escape a raiding party as reprisals following a Simn Fein ambush.
Families suspected of being Simn Fein sympathizers were given one hour's notice in which to remove the firearms, and only those which time their homes were fired. The carnival of violence reached its climax coincidently with the promising peace plans yet suggested, and De Vaira are exchanging notes.
MANY ENTOMOLOGISTS FEATURE CONFERENCE
Don J. Rankin, A.B., B.191, and Alice Collier Rankin, A. B.181, now reside in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where MrRankin is engaged in the real estate and insurance business. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin have had children in the University almost continuous with their daughters now being a senior in the college. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin will attend Commencement.
A. O. Gould, fa'20. is playing the pipe organ at Loew's Garden The theatre in Kansas City, Mo.
Many Guests and Students Attended Closing Banquet in Evening
PAY TRIBUTE TO HUNTER
Applaud Spirit of Research of University's Department of Entomology
The Entomological conference which was held here yesterday afternoon in Blake Hall, was opened by a speech from Senator Edwin Taylor on the importance of the eminent spects of the Entomologist," in which he stated that the horticulturist leans on the entomologist as his best friend. Senator Taylor also dwelt at some length upon the romance that entomologists entertained student of entomology.
"The entomologist," he said "like Columbus, if he is persistent, will discover new lands and be surrounded by adventures." He concluded his address by expressing a regret that the victories of peace, as represented by the great entomological discoveries which in recent years have so far elicited from nature the prosperity, are less honored and acclaimed than the victories of war.
The next speaker was Mr. Hays, of the department of entomology at Manhattan, who gave a thorough and excellent method of procedure in working out the life history of insects, showing in his address the necessity of accurate and detailed data on entomology in the control of economic nests.
The next speaker was Mr. McCulloch, who read a valuable paper on the reciprocal relation of soil and insects, showing that a knowledge of soil is absolutely necessary to the behavior in response to environment. Other speakers from Maddath Dr. Smith, who gave some practical suggestions in teaching a beginning course in entomology, and Professor Kelly, head of the Extenion Entomology, whose work is to teach the importance of pest attacks. Professor Kelly stated that the work of entomological research in economic lines was going to grow just on a par with what entomologists take to the farmers. He also said that the farmers no longer relied on assistance of trained entomologists in their wars on economic pests.
The last speaker was Mr. Whitney, secretary of the Entomological Commission and also secretary of the Horticulturists Society, who, from the standpoint of the horticulturist, emphasized the fact that we owe our very existence to the work of the entomologists.
All of the speakers paid high tribute to the splendid work of Professor Hunter in building up the depart- mentology at the University of Kansas.
A large number of visitors, guests,
students and instructors attended the Entomologists' dinner in the evening at the University where an excellent banquet was served, followed by a number of speeches and toasts to Professor Hunter. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology at the University, acted as toastmaster.
Among the speakers were ex-Chancellor Strong, Senator Brooks, Professor Dean, head of the entomology department at Manhattan, and Dean Kelly of K. U., all of whom spoke Professor Hunter as a scientist.
Professor Dean's address was largely given over to the history of Economic Entomology before the time of Professor Hunter. He terminated his talk by saying that he was very promising since the young men who are going out into the field now are well trained in biological sciences, whereas the work that has been done in the past has been largely carried on by men who had not the advantage of a scientific education. He studied study of the biological sciences.
Dean Kelly, in the closing speech,
stated that the spirit of the department
of ontology at K. U. was re-
search, a persistent searching after
new truth, and that Professor Hunter
was the exponent of this idea.
There will be a meeting of the Graduate Club, Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock, Room 110, Fraser Hall. Dr. Schweigler will address the meeting. All members are urged to attend. Itasca Hillman, Pres.
Mrs. McIhenny visited her daughter Dorothy Melhenn, e24, Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa house.