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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
TO FEED THOUSANDS DURING STADIUM DAY
146
All Noon Day Meals to b
Called Off for Barbecue
Luncheon
MANY VISITORS EXPECTED
Doctor Allen Will Be in Direc Charge of All the Divisions
The feeding and handling of an army will be demonstrated in a practical way on Stadium Day next Tuesday. The problem of directing the work of thousands of students, citizens of Lawrence and visitors, as well as preparing a good meal for all of them, is a proposition now occupying the numerous field marshals and generals.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will follow the lead of K. U. clubs and organizations in calling off the regular Tuesday noon meal so as to have all members present, on Meijer for the barbecue limberhead at noon.
The Stadium holiday next Tuesday is a proposition of such large proportion that it is necessary to have the work divided into a number of important divisions. Ah] of the divisions are directed by Dr. Forrest C Allen, who has taken over the plan after returning from Philadelphia.
Clara Nigri is directing all plan in connection with the feeding of the expected four thousand. She will see to the preparing and serving of the food. About 500 girls will be needed to assist in the cooking of the barbecue plan and big treasures will be dug down in the field.
The Alumni Office is in charge of arrangements for the Memorial Conference where arrangements will be made to drive four town halls. Regarding this matter, Alfred Hill, secretary of the Association, says: "Returns induce over twenty important towns of Kansas and Missouri to represent this conference."
C. C. Williams is in charge of the army of more than one thousand who will work in taking down the bleachers and doing the necessary reconstruction work on the grounds before the Stadium is begun.
Given Under Auspices of Delta Phi Delta
Good dancing, beautiful costumes,
and excellent music by Haskell characterized the Ackerman dancing rectal given last night at the Newrock Theater under the auspices of the Delta Dilti Hall, honorary painting sorority. A well filled house witnessed the performance and every number was enthusiastically applauded.
Miss Ackerman sang two songs "Annie Laurie" and "Villeville," both of which were well received by the audience. Another number, "Auntie Poppy," was appreciated her talent both as a singer and dance was a song, "April Song," and a舞 value "False Fantasy." The music for this double number was composed by Prof. G. F. Soderland of the School of Fine Arts of Ackerman, Miss Ackerman's accompaniments.
Many little tots were on the program in solo and group dances and the ease and grace with which they danced immediately won their audience. The older pupils appeared in group dances, demonstrating their ability to put the rhythm of music into expressive dancing.
Mir. Soderland also played two piano solos, "Harmonies Dui Soir" and "Staccato Etude." The latter number was especially well liked by the audience who encored him enthusiastically.
Ku Ku's to Hold Banquet Thursday
The Ku Ku Kwan will hold a banquet in Myers Hall Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. in honor of the pledges. Final arrangements have not been completed but there will be talks by prominent University men. The purpose of these talks is to acquaint and outline the policy for the coming year. About forty-five men will be present.
George Chandler, e'21, spent Sunday day at his home in Topeka, Kans.
Evelina Watt, A. B.20, is teaching at Junction City.
K. U. Ad Club Brings
Speakers From K. C
Mr. Clinton Oliver, president of the Kansas City Ad Club, and George Husser, secretary of the club, spoke to the journalism classes in advertisement at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Room 102, Journalism Building.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1921.
CAPT. GRENATA TELLS ABOUT HONOR SYSTE
Mr. Husseis is employed by the Kansas City Advertising Club to enforces honest advertising and prosecute infringements. The men were here under the auspices of the K. U. Ad Club,
"Worth of Man Shown When He
Does His Own
Work"
"The that Honor System brings out the best qualities in a student's character is almost an unquestioned fact," said Captain C. M. Gremata, of R.O. T. C., who spoke before the regiment on Friday night. A. at Myers Hall Thursday night.
Captain Grenata contended that the University should be a place to prepare men for life. In lew of this, character training and development should not be ignored. The Honor System teaches him the necessity for preparing his lessons if he is to succeed. The tendency to become the Honor System is used, is to "get by" with the least amount of work possible. He is getting something for nothing, a habit which will stick with him.
"You men have something to about," said Captain Grenada. "It's right, and you should have it. As long as this University does not have the Honor System you are a back number morally."
Captain Greena put his plan before the men. It called for a committee to be put to work immediately. This committee should get permission from all organizations about the campus, both students and faculty, to send speakers to them to explain the Homo System. After they have had real meaning they should be asked to create a resolution favoring its adoption.
Captain Grenata comes from a military academy where the system is in use and has seen its benefits. He says that the system, once in effect, would stand on its own merits, so it is that places entire power in the hands of the student committee and the faculty is in no way in control.
HIGH DEBATE FINALS FRIDAY
Burlington and Sterling Will Contend for First Place
The Kansas High School Debating League will hold their final debate in the Little Theatre in Green Hall, Friday night, May 6.
The contending teams will be from Burlington and Sterling, winners in the semi-finals. Sterling will have the affirmative side of the question and Burlington the negative. The question is; Resolved; That Labor Unions are Detrimental to the Best Interests of Workingmen.
According to Prof Harold Ingham,
Director of the Extension Division,
who has charge of the debating con-
...tests, there were ninety-eight high schools enrolled in the League. For convenience in grouping, the total number of schools was divided into nine districts. Debates that carried over the different categories included in one district. Reports from the district winners were:
District 1, Akchison; 2, Kansas City;
3, Needsah; 4, Burlington; 5, Concord; 6, Hill City; 7, Sublette; 8, Sterline; and 9, Lincolne.
Reports from the Inter-district debates were:
Ackischon (1) won from Concordia
(5); Burlington (4) won in a tri-
angular debate between Kansas City
(2), Neodesha (3), and Burlington
Hill City (6), won from Lincoln (0);
Sublette (7) forged to Sublette (8).
Professor Ingham will announce the names of the judges for the finals after in the week.
In the semi-finals, Burlington won from Atchison; and Sterling won from Hill City.
Mrs. Via Walling Draper, A. B.18 is teaching in the science department in Tuzon, Artiz.
Claude Kelsey, fa23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Harry Bennett, c'21, spent Satur day at his home in Topeka, Kans.
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
MOBILIZE ALL TROOPS FOR ACTION ON RUHR
Will Force Germany to Yield on Pay as Subject Nation
NAVAL ACTION
EXPECT
secretary Hughes Note says th Country Cannot Entertain Germany's Proposal
Paris, May 3—The fervor of 1914 was reawakened as soldiers gathered everywhere for transportation to the German border under new mobilization orders, ready for a quick dash into the Ruhr valley.
The class of 1919 was called up and 130,000 troops, were inducted into the service. The only provinces not contributing were the devastated regions. A force of mining engineers was formed by the governor to Carvaly under General Simon, will meet them at Dusseldorf to escort them into the Ruhr.
The armies of occupation are mobilizing under the command of General DeGouteit, commanding the Dusdelforf area. France is also prepared for naval action. Vice-Admiral Sarot Duvarunac drives the French forces, unless the British participate when their officers will be assigned command,
A naval mobilization event is expected to follow a conference in London between Admiral Grassell and Premier Briand.
The Germans are believed to have 7,500 soldiers in the Ruhr who probably will withdraw before a French advance. A strong cavalry force will be sent with engineers, however, in view of report that German mine owners are plausible帮他们 attack which they can charge to the French, Cavalry officers were prepared for clashes, if the miners carry out the alleged plan.
Washington, May 2 - Germany will be forced to yield completely to the allied demands for reparations it probably will pay as a subject nation, it was believed here today. As a result of the action of the Secretary of state Hughes in withdrawing the United States from an act involving the United Nations, it has been the latest note to the German government will be delivered by Foreign Minister Simor-
Secretary Hughes' note dispatched late last night under dramatic circumstances, states that this government finds itself unable to reach the conclusion that the proposal recently made by Germany through the United States affords a basis for discussion asceptible to the allied governments and that these proposals cannot be entertained.
Layout and Photography Discussed by Ad' Clul
Following Hudson's talk, Kendall on the "Photography of Advertising," pointed out how the day com­ pany can promote food in advertising. "Photographic Advertising is fast coming to the front," said Mr. Kendall. "Half tone cuts may be artistically made by using color effects which will give the desired effects."
"The Printer's Problem of following the Layout" by Ted Hudson, and "Photography in Advertising," by Timothy K. Orr, two topics of the regular meeting of the K. U., Advertising Club nite tide. In speaking of the Printer's Problems in Layout, more co-operation between the printer and the advertiser takes place.
The first part of the meeting was given over to the general discussion of the constitution. The committee was appointed to make the first drafts which will be submitted for rattification at the next regular meeting. Plans for obtaining speakers to address the club were made.
Vacations
Trainees of the Federal Board for Vocational Education are requested to meet in the American Legion rooms in Lawrence tonight, at 8 o'clock. A constitution will be proposed, and voted upon; there will be smokes and entertainment, according to John Brodie, president.
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
"R is earnestly desired that every vocational man on the hill be out for this meeting," said Mr. Brodie today. "It is important that we focus on for a permanent organization, and discuss plans for the future."
Under the auspices of the Club the President of the Kansas City Advertising Club addresses the Advertising classes today.
Vocational Men Meet Tonight
Y. M. Favors Campaign Urging Honor System
At the Thursday meeting of the Y. M. C. A, the topic up was "Student's Attitude Toward the Honor System." Warren Cooksey is the speaker, the speakers.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TO ARRIVE SATURDAY
Twenty-Seven Schools Will Represented in Inter-Scholastic Meet
Twenty-seven high school up until this noon, have entered men for the Intercollegial High School Truck Meet here Saturday. Entries are still coming in, though the dead line was o'have been Monday.
An action was taken by the men favoring an educational campaign by the Y. M. C. A, in co-operation with the University of Iowa. The adoption of the proposed system.
Nine Class "A" high schools have entered a total of fifty four men. They are Chanute, with two entries, Topeka 11, Wellington six, Iola seven, Winfield eight. El Dorado five, Lawrence eight, Horton one, and Abilene six. Class "A" schools are those having more than 250 students.
Seven Class "P" schools have made 35 entries for this meet. Attchinson County has four entries, Peabody one, Hawthwaite ten, Douglass one, Valley Falls seven, and Oaklaoake twelve. This class is composed of high schools having more than 125 students but less than 250.
The Class "C" entries are Mayetta two, Perry nine, Blue Mound four, Serraton eight, Winchester ten, Elm-dale seven, Alma six, South Haven one, Maple Hill two and Eskridge and Pleasantan. The entries from this class are from schools having fewer than 125 students.
Curs will be awarded to the high individual point winner in each class, to the high school making the most points in each class and to the highest score in Gold, Silver and bronze metals will be awarded to the first three winners in each event.
The events in this meet will be the usual track and field events—dashes, hurdles, jumps, pole vault, abseits, javelins, javaliers. The meeting of this meet will receive an invitation to the Annual High School Invitation meet here on May 21 to which the winners at the K. S. meet next week will also be invited.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT TONIGHT
K. U. Musical Organizations Unite in Program
The all-University concert will be given tonight as one of the numbers of the University Concert Course, and according to musical authorities on the Hill will be one of the most enjoyable concerts of the entire course.
University Concert Course ticket
No. 7 will admit to the concert. Single admissions are $1.00. The program begins at 8:15 o'clock.
The program will consist of numbers by the K. U, Band, the University Orchestra, the Men's Glee Club the Phi Ml Alpha String Quartet, and the Women's Glee Club. Mr. Goldi Roberts will render two selections on the xylophone. The final group on the program will consist of Heard's "Hole."
Stories Due by May 14 For Don Carlos Contest
Maucessets for the Don Carlo short story prize contest, announced in the winter, must be in by May 14. A prize of $10 for the best story will be given by Mrs. H. E. Don Carlo through Theta Tampa's annual journal fraternity, of which Mrs. Don Carlos is an honorary member.
Gave Them Halstones "from Israel in Egypt, and Maccasen's "Easter Chorus" from Cavaliere Rusticiana from the Women's and Women's gles clubs together.
All women of the department of journalism are eligible to compete in this contest, which Mrs. Don Carlos plans to make an annual affair. Manuscripts may be left with the librarian in the journal library. Miss Marion Lewis and Miss Margaret Lyman are to judge the stories.
John F. Wilson, A. B. 709 is professor of electrical engineering at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif.
Elnora Wanamaker, c22, spent the week end at Manhattan, where she attended the Junior-Senior Prom on Friday night.
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
TWENTY-ONE ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA
Election Committee This Morn-
ing Announced Members of
Scholastic Fraternity
CHOSE 3 LAST NOVEMBER
Eighteen of the Twenty-one Honored Seniors Were Selected April 28
The election committee of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, announced this morning the members of Phi Beta Kappa chosen for this year. Three were chosen last November and the remaining eighteen were elected April 29. The seniors who received the honor are:
Ethel Minger
Ethee Angler
Marion Lewis
Morgan Schwarz
Fressa S. Baker
John R. Barnes
Theerea Bumm
Ethel C. Clark
Naomi Case
Ruth Davis
Josephine Fugate
Susan Fitzsimmons
Otto Grefe
Marjorie Ishmael
Jack Kollman
Dorothy Koehring
Curtia Nottels
Dale Puffet
Wilhelm Elding
Eldin Riding
Nellie M. Young
Winifred Shannon.
BANQUETED FACULTY MEN
University Women's Association Held Party at Green Hall
T. Walker, were in the receiving line. A very interesting program was given which included a performance Art Gallery of Baltimore by Colonel Bar-Art Gallery and a song by Miss Hazeline of the Fine Arts School. Refreshments of ice cream and cake was served by the refreshment committee consisting of Mrs. Hoddard, chairman, Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Kelley, and Mrs. Ashton.
The University Women's Association entertained the men of the faculty at a banquet held in Green Hall Saturday afternoon. This association also hosted members of the faculty and all the wives of the men faculty members. The officers of the association, Mrs. Lundley, Mrs. Elsley, Mrs. Heddard, and Mrs. A.
Mes. Thray loaned several of her fine rums for the occasion which wewring up about the room making a noise. He asked how she gave a touch of the Far East.
INDIANS TO BE MILITARIZED
Haskell Students Form Second Organization in U. S. Army
The second all-Indian organization ever in the U. S. Army will come into existence Wednesday night, May 4 when sixty-five full-blooded Indians students at Haskell, will be sworn in as officers by Gun. G. Co. D. Infantry, K. N. G.
The company will be offered by Captain Lathrop B. Read, Jr., a former student of the University; First Lieutenant C. Wheeler, an assistant of the Machine Gun Corp. of Lawrence; and Second Lieutenant C. Ailey, a student in the School of Medicine here and also assistant disciplinarian at the company.
The company will be fully equipped and will have eight Browning machine guns, sixteen cars, sixteen mules and five riding horses. They will attend the regular summer encampment at Fort Riley, August 15.
Brigadier General Charles I. Martin, Adjutant General of the Kansas National Guard, will be here for the company and will inspect the company.
Tennis Tournament for Women
"The first round of the inter-class tennis tournament will be played some time this week," said Miss Cline of the physical education department this morning. "Not very many contestants are entered as yet, but we expect a much larger number by the end of the week." Anyone can enter the tournament by enrolling in their own class at the gymnasium. The matches will be played off until all contestants are eliminated from each class. This will happen on Saturday. After these preliminary match are played, the final round, which is the actual inter-class contest, will come off.
Retail Fellowship Given By New York University;
Auctioneer of Service Fellowships by the New York University School of Retailing has been received from Blackmar, of the Graduate School.
The New York University School of Retailing in co-operation with twenty leading department stores in New York City, Newark, and Brooklyn offers a fellowship of approximately 700 to men and women expecting to follow retailing work after receiving their degree.
The aim of the school is to teach retailing through a combination of class work and actual work in the stores. The students go to classes in the morning and work in the department, where they will receive remuneration according to their work and hour spent in actual work.
Eleven Fraternities Will Enter tain on May 8; Others at Different Dates
WILL OBSERVE MAY 8 AS MOTHERS' SUNDAY
Mother's Day, as nationally observed, is the second Sunday in May, which will be May 8 this year. It has been the custom the past few years for the different fraternities and sororites on the bill to entertain the members of the organization of the organizations combine and have a Parent's Day at which they entertain both the fathers and mothers, while others have the occasions separately. The exact date is not always observed, but some time during the first two weeks of Mother's Day usually is made for the Mother's Day celebration.
Five of the organizations will have their Mother's Day the week of May 1. Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, and Delta Upsilon entertained at dinners, Sunday, May 1, for the mothers. Sigma Alpha Epsilon照顾 a Mother's and Father's Day, May 1, Mother's Gai, Mother's Day, April 19.
The exact date for Mother's Day, May 8, will be observed by eleven fraternities. Chi Omega, Alpha XI Delta, Pi Beta Pi, Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta and Pi Kappa Pi will entreat the parents on Sunday, May 8. Sigma Kappa will devote the entire week-end to the entertainment of their mothers. Kappa Alpha Theta for Saturday, May 7 for the mothers. Pi Delta Theta will also entertain the mothers on May 7. Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa Pi will give dinners in honor of the mothers. Sunday, May 8.
The week-end of the May Fete of the University has been set aside by five organizations for the observance of Mother's Day. Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Beta Theta Pi will entertain the fathers and the mothers. Chi Omega will entertain during the entire week end for the parents and Phi Gamma Delta will give a dinner for the mothers. Sunday, May 15.
BAND MEN TO GET GOLD K's
Faithful Musicians Will be Honored for Work
The list of band men who will receive small gold "Ks" for faithful service has been made out. S. Z. Herbz and R. E. Bard, in speaking of the honor, said:
"It seems only fair to the men that they should receive some permanent token in appreciation of their services in appreciation of their baseball and other school activities"
At present it has not been decided whether the award will be made to the men at convoction or some other school gathering. The men to receive
A. mbshall Havenhill, D. L, Convis Clifford Arthure, D. H. Postlethwaithe Paul Potter, L. W. Boyle, Cleren Oakes, Howard Brown, D. H. Blake Jesse Flick, Rose Mose, R. J. Stagg, P. H. Armstrong, J. M. Erwin, Ewing Stugard, Carl Gray, A. M. Drake, Ralph E. Mitchell, C. M. Drake, Kenneth E. Kanklin C. Carlannon, G. Schmidt, Wm S. McLeod, John Book, D. C. Clark, I D. Stockebrand, H. M. Fritts, G. H Roberts, Carl M. Hemminger
Twenty students from the heavy apartat and dancing classes gave an exhibition Friday night at De Soto.
Ella Bainum, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Roark of Manhattan was a week end guest at the Delta Tau house.
FIRST STADIUM-UNION PAYMENTS DUE NOW
Work on Stadium to Commence In Week If Collection is Fast Enough
STADIUM PLANS FINISHED
Foster
Money Coming in to Registrar's Office at Steady Rate"—
The first payments of the Stadium-Union uldges are due now, and are being paid at the Registrar's office. Subscriptions are coming in at a steady rate, according to George O. Foster, registrar.
Dr. W. J. Bumpartner, who headed the St. Judium Union drive, has great confidence in the University students, and declares that he believes colleges should work through this work on the Stadium can be started within the next week or two.
"Things have been rather slow in getting under way," said Doctor Bauxgartner, "but for one, I have not lost hope that enough of the Stadium will be finished in time for use during the football season next fall. If every student at the University could play against another player on payment of this first note means, I'm sure that we would be swamped with the rush to pay.
"The plans and specifications for the great concrete structure are practically finished, and the speed with which the work is to be started is entirely up to the students now. We have made sure that the students who can afford it to pay more than their first note at this time." Doctor Baumgartner pointed out that there were a number of students who had deferred their first payments until 1923 or 1924. He said that it was the wish of those in charge of the collection that these students should make a small initial payment from us before the moment of one dollar would help, and at the same time would make the student feel that he had a more personal interest in the Stadium.
"Occasionally we hear the remark that the University students will not pay their pledges promptly," continued Doctor Baumgartner, "but we who have attended the recent campaign do not believe this for a minute. It is for the University to take the lead in payments, just as they victoriously led the subscription list, and the student will pay his note immediately."
"I know full well," he said in conclusion, "that it does take a trifle more of school spirit to pay those subscriptions now than it did to make them last fall, but the University is not going to be lacking in that spirit. This is why you don't ask those who are skeptical about the students at the University of Kansas."
The collections will be made in Kansas City through their own board of trustees, and the Lawrence business men will probably handle their own payments. It is likely that a central board of trustees will be formed to handle the future payments, but they are not required out, the services of several different collection committees are being utilized.
Those in charge of this collection would make no estimate of the amount that is likely to be paid before the end of the year. They also showed that subscriptions would be coming in at all times for the next four years. They also said that a number of cash payments would be made and the total money will swing the total considerably.
NOMINATE THREE FOR 'QUEEN'
Seniors Balloting on Quinlan, McFadden and Chain
Nominations for May Queen were made at at Senior meeting held in Fraser Chape] at 12:20 o'clock today. Virginia Quinland, Norma McFadden, and Edna Chain were nominated.
The ballots were taken to the W. Y. C. A. for safecure and will be counted this afternoon by the Florida State Flag and John Bun, president of the Senior Class.
The winner will not be announced until the day of the May Fete, according to John Bunn.
in Rappa entertained with their annual spring rush party last Friday evening, with four of the best musicians in this part of the country under the direction of Mr. Yellman of Kansas City. The entire ball room, veranda and lawn was decorated with flowers.