THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS TRACK HOPES ENTER DRAKE RELAYS
A Four Mile Team and Mile Relay Quartet Will Represent Jayhawkers
HALF-MILE TEAMS MAY GO
Schlademan Calls for Pole Vaul and High Jump Men Before Next Meet
Kansas will be represented in the Drake Relays this week-end at Des Moines by a four mile team and a mile team. A total of 106 participants of a half mile team being sent.
In this meet K. U. quartets will have a chance to meet not only the Valley teams but the pick from the Big Ten Conference, so that one of the fastest relay invitation affairs of the year is promised.
The four mile entry from Kansas consists of James, Meidinger, Massey and Patterson, to be run in the order named. Massey's performance in this game was better than Hudson on he will go to the Penn relay with Bradley and Sandefur.
Woestemeyer, Dierking, Rhinchare and O'Lcary will run in the mile event Woestemeyer is developing into one of the fastest dash men in the Valley and this combination ought to make the other teams exert themselves
Should Duff and Pierson show any strength in the 220 this week Coach Schilademan will take a half-mile team with him. In this case, the line up would be Bradley, Duff or Pierson, Westeemer and O'Leary.
The big need of the track team at present is polevault and highjump men. Coach Schladmann is issuing an appeal to the loyalty of every man in the school who has ability along these lines, and would like to see them before the next meet, which is three weeks off.
ENTOMOLOGY CURATOR
HAS NEW BUG GROUP
Collection from Mrs. Grace Wiley is Now Almost Mounted
William E. Hoffman, assistant curator of Entomology, has finished mounting a collection of insects received from Mrs, Grace Wiley of Cisco, Texas. These insects, about 1,000 in number, representing seven orders, sixty-five families and over one-hundred species, is the best general collection that has been received at the Museum for some time.
The collection is especially interesting since it was accompanied by full notes concerning the circumstances under which the insects were collected, their life histories, and their host plants. This is important data because usually fauna from these insects are stored in the Museum. The collection was made throughout the summer and early fall of 1920 in Eastland and Conco county, Texas.
Mrs. Wiley, whose permanent home is at Chanute, has taken several courses in Entomology at the University through the Extension Dirion and at the present time working at the apartment of correspondence study.
In addition to the collection of insects, Mrs. Wiley has in the past sent four or five dozen live rattle-snakes to the Museum. She also sent a poisonous snake, and lizards. Moreover she has expressed her intention of sending in some Texas birds and mammals and also some fossils. Mrs. Willev is especially fond of an outdoor enthusiast, a thorough sportswoman, and a keen observer.
One of her favorite sports is hunt ing. She is a good shot and as a consequence when the ducks are in season she always bags several dozen birds. Trapping, fur-bearing animals, climbing trees and furs of which she, herself, tans and makes into muffs and scarfs. Mrs. Wiley says her greatest ambition is to hunt big game in the north woods. When she goes fishing it不 with a roe and line, bank fishing suits her better, and mirrored in that way she has a small rope she has successfully landed forty and fifty "founders."
Mr. Wiley, who is foreman of a large oil company, travels a great deal and by accompanying him Mrs Wiley has a splendid opportunity. The Wiley expects to spend a year in South America at some future date.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1923
Fred Davis, '123, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
May Prescribe Beer as Medicine Washington, April 19—A change in the new beer regulation, which if put into effect will let physicians prescribe beer for medicinal purposes without limit, is under consideration by the internal revenue bureau, it was announced here today.
1 meta Sigma Phi Elects Officers for Next Year
The annual election of officers of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal-ism sorority, was held yesterday at 4:30 o'clock in the chapter room.
The following officers were elected:
President, Eulalia Dougherty; vicepresident, Pauline Newman; secretary, Jacqueline Gilmore; treasurer, Ruth Clouse; keeper of the scrap book, Ruth Clouse; keeper of the archives, Margaret Larken.
SENIORS MUST PAY
DUES BEFORE FRIDAY
Everyone is Urged to Rent Caps
And Gowns for
Graduation
Slightly more than half of the seniors have paid their commencement dues of $0,25, according to John Bunn, president of the class.
Friday, at 4:30 o'clock, the check stand in Fraser Hall will be vacated by the committee and no more orders for caps and gowns will be taken. No more dues will be accepted. It may be deduced from the above that if the haughty senior is to appear in the conventional grab of a chair, he must check stand either Wednesday, Thursday or Friday with the wherewithal
Labor Leader Will Tell of Actua Work in Factories
The fact that the commencements exercises this year will be added to by the inauguration of Dr. E. H. Lindley, makes it almost imperative that the seniors attire themselves in the cap and gown, to add to the impressiveness of the inauguration ceremony. The $2-35 assessment fee is included in the cap and gown, $2 for alumni fees, fifty cents for the class apper, and $1 for the senior memorial which will be the plaza to the new stadium.
WHITING WILLIAMS TO SPEAK
The 104 men who signed up for summer work when Sherwood Edwid was here will have an opportunity to hear Whiting Williams speak Friday at 3:30 cck on his own office and factory, Mr. Whitwing into the factory labor ranks in overall and worked as one of the labors. He is going to speak to the men who have signed up for summer work on his unusual experience while working in the factories associated with the common laborers.
It is the plan of the Y. M. C. A. to have fifteen men from the University of Kansas and fifteen men from the University of Missouri locate in Kansas City and study the industrial conditions by actual participation in the meeting three times a week in the Central Y. M. C. A. for open forum discussions led by employers, employees, labor leaders and sociologists. The groups are under the direct supervision of the following man: Professor F. N. H., professor of Ottawa University; Professor K. Keen, State Administrator of Kansas; and Warren M. Bledgett, General Secretary of the K. U. Y. M. C. A.
A similar group was located in Denver last summer and received universal commendation for their work and efforts.
Sherwood Eddy considers this movement as one of the hopeful signals in America. It represents our already vexing industrial problems of today.
New York, April 19- Labor unions should be regulated and controlled by the government to prevent "disaster and destruction," Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, declared in a statement to the stockholders made public today.
Gary Urges Government Control of Labor Union
"It seems to me that the natural, if not the necessary, results of the continued progress of labor unions, if successful, would be secure control of the shops, then of the general management of the business, then of capital and finally of the government," he said.
Leon EdEwards, c'22, visited his parents in Topeka Saturday.
FIRST DAY OF DRIVE IN K. C. NETS $21,360
Five Teams Bring in 83 Subscriptions Averaging $257 Each
Workers Agree Not to Return to Business Until Quota is Reached
BLUE WONDERS WIN FLAG
The Kansas City drive for the new Stadium-Union, launched at the alumi banquet Saturday evening, gave its first report at one of a series of noonday lunches Monday. The reports for the first teams were $21,600 for eighty-three subscriptions, averaging $257 each.
The drive is yet far from the Jayhawk goal of $160,000, but the drive workers have in many cases agreed not to return to their respective businesses until the quota has been reached. Thornton Cooke, prominent Kansas city banker and K. U. grad, is leader of the campaign.
Division No. 3, under General T. J. Madden, the Crimson and Blue flag for the first day's work, with a reward of two twenty-scholarships to
mg of the first day subscription to Port Authority's subscription to $4,175. As well as division No. 5, is working largely among Kansas City lawyers who are giving large subscriptions for the Uncle Jimmy Green memorial.
The following reports were turned in it the hotel noonday lancebeen, at which Thornton Cook presided:
Div 1. Gen. H.P. Fones, "Oreads",
8 subscriptions, average $358, total
$1.130
Div. 2. Gen. C. P. Woodbury,
"Kaws," 18 subscriptions, average
$232; total $4,175.
Div. 3. Gen. T. J. Madden, "Blue
Mountains," 25 subscriptions, average
*246*, total $6,175.
Div. 4. Gen. B. A. Poorman, "Jay hawkers," 18 subscriptions, average $177, total $2,500.
Div. 5. Gen. R. J. Delano, "Rock Chalk," 3 subscriptions, average $633; total $1900.
Div. 6. Gen. M. L. Breidenthal,
"Wyandotte Indians," 15 subscri-
tions, average $186, total $2,790.
In addition to his own subscription, Horace Pope, one of Gen. Madden's active captains, gave $200 for his brother, Warner King, who was the only one. The subscription was recognized by the workers standing in silence for a moment. Another similar gift of $500 was given by Charles Rideway in honor of his son, who was killed as a result accident near Lawrence several years ago.
W. A. A. WILL GIVE LUNCHEON
Plans for Annual Circus Will be Discussed
A pre-circus luncheon will be given by the W. A. A. in the Gym. Thursday, April 21, at 12:30 o'clock. "The purpose of this luncheon is to make plans for the circus which will be held April 28." The organized houses are not having lunch Thursday so the women will be good eats, good music and good stuits," said Jessie Martinale, president of W. A. A.
"At this time the silver loving cup will be presented to the winning team in the intra-mural basketball contest between the Kappas and the FI Phis.
Tickets for the lunchmen may be obtained for 35 cents from members of the W. A. A. board, Varsity "A" girls, or from the office in the gym.
Colone] Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering, is president of the association, which is made up of reserve officers in the University and Lawrence. About twenty of the thirty members were present.
Phi Kappa Psi held initiation has night for Edwin Lewis, c'28, Owitch, and Donald Little, c'23, Kansas City, Kansas.
K. U. Reserve Officers Banquet with Gen.Black
The Reserve Officers Association of Lawrence held their second annual dinner at Wiedeman's tea room at 12:30 Tuesday. They had as their guest General Black, former Chief of the Corps of Engineers of the United States and a distinguished man who will also be here for Engineers' Day Wednesday, and will speak at Convocation in the morning, has recently retired from the service.
Mrs. Markley of Kansas City spent the week end visiting her daughter Marjorie, at the Sigma Kappa house.
Federal Board Men Will Hold a Smoker Tonight
Federal Board Men Will
The men being sent to the University by the Federal Board for Vocational Education will hold a smoker and entertainment tonight in the American Legion rooms. This is the first meeting of its kind the men have hold this year, and officers will be elected for the coming year.
The committee in charge of the program promises an interesting evening for the men, and it is also hoped to form a permanent organization, which will be located in other schools where Federal Board men are in training.
PRESIDENT UNVEILS*
BOLIVAR MONUMENT
NUMBER 136
Bronze Figure of South American Liberator Dedicated in New York
New York, April 19. (United Press)
Flags of every Republic of the two Americas waved above the crowds today gathered to witness the unveiling of the bronze figure of Simon Solivar, a local historian, on Bolivar Hill. Central Park.
In New York for the first time since his inauguration, President Harding undraped the statue. Members of the Cabinet, Justices of the United States Supreme Court and Latin American diplomats stood with the President on the speaker's stand as he paid tribute to George Washington of South America."
Dr. Estaban Gil Borgas, Minister of
Foreign Affairs of Venezuela, made the
presentation on the statue as a gift to
the City of New York from his
daughters were made by rep-
resentatives of the nations freed by
Bolivar's armies.
A half-mile long procession of soldiers, sailors and civilians marched between thronged pavements up 56th and cross 69th Street to Baily RIH
This morning, mounted police escorted the President's party from the Pennsylvania station to the Waldorf Astoria, where they met Dr. Ebastar Gi Horrens, Gov. Miller of New York for Bylan and a citizen committee.
Copies of a new volume on the life and works of Bolvar were given to President Harding and members of his government. The book, written by Guerilla O. Aherwell, is a complete history of the warrior, statesman, patriot, who crushed the power of Spain in the new world yet who died in penileless obscurity.
Immediately after the unveiling ceremonies are concluded, the President will return to Washington.
This evening the Mayor's reception committee will give a banquet at the Hotel Biltmore in honor of the Venezuelan mission. Later the visiting ambassador will meet the Knickerbocker Ball at the new Hotel Ambassador.
URGE JAPENESE EXCLUSION
McLatchey Says Naturalized Japanese Remain Loyal to
Professor Browne Will Lecture in Emporia Today
Washington, April 19—Absolute exclusion of all Japanese immigration and withholding of American citizenship from all members of the yellow race was urged to the house immigration committee today.
Japan
B. F. M.Latchey, publisher of the Sacramento Bee, representing the Japanese Exclusion League of California, told the committee there is "very grave danger" to this country unless these steps are taken.
He protested against naturalized Japanese beings stewards on the president's yacht, on battleships and in naval bases, and that under the Japanese law they continue to be Japanese citizens despite their American citizenship and "in case of war furt be traitors to Japan are loyal to the United States."
Prof. H, P. Browne, of the School of Fine Arts, will go to Emira today to give three lectures on an exhibition consisting of nine works by artists from the School and French art.
This afternoon he will lecture to the students of the Emporia Normal. In the evening he will lecture to the Emporia Chamber of Commerce and the University Day evening he will talk before the students in the Emporia High School.
Send the Daily Kansan home!
Pageant Floats Will Represent Development of Engineering for Thirty Years
ENGINEERS TO PARADE TOMORROW AT ELEVEN
KANSAS ENGINEER IS OUT
Baseball Games in Afternoon an
Banquet at Night Will
Close Big Day
The Electrical Number of the Kansas Engineer is ready for sale Wednesday, Engineers' Day, and that, the engineers tell us, is the final link in the plans for the anniversary celebration.
The festivities start with several discussion groups today, and a number of prominent engineers of this section will speak to engineering students. The day is the day designated at the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the School of Engineering, and the celebration will start with the all-University Convocation at the end of May. Maor General Black will speak.
The most spectacular feature of the day, the Engineer's Parade, will take place about eleven o'clock. It will pass from the campus down the Hill and north on Massachusetts Street. The parade in the form of a pavement will be conducted by the various engineering departmental societies, and will represent the design last thirty years. gineering during last thirty years will afford in Marvin Hall, several extremely novel floats are being constructed.
The students of Marvin Hall will repair to McCook Field after lunch, where a track meet and a number of basilch games will be held between the departments. The annual Engineering department alumni will be given in the Congregational Parish House at 6:30 o'clock. The final celebration of the anniversary will be staged Friday night in the form of a dance called the Holt Dance. After the dance, abroad, the dance will be open to the entire University.
The Kannas Engineer, which came off the press in time for sale ton-hour, is devoted almost entirely to electrical engineering. Besides a research paper, news, editorial comment, and alumni personalis, the engineering quarterly contains seven articles directly connected with electrical engineering. Among the topics discussed are articles is a narration of the "History Engineering," by Prof. M. E. Rice.
EDUCATIONAL AGENT COMING
Dr. W. W. Marquardt Will Give Information to Teachers
Doctor W. W. Marquardt, official of the Bureau of Enrolment Affairs, Washington, D. C., and Educational Agent of the Philippine Government will be sent by fax to the department to m letter received recently by F. B. Bernejo, a graduate student.
Arrangements have been made so that all those who wish to confer with Doctor Marquardid mal do so between 3:30 and 5:00 c'clock Thursday afternoon in Room 110 Fraser. Any one can attend, or wish to interview Doctor Marquardid should call F. V. Beremje, phone No. 1860.
Doctor Marquardt visited here last year, and he is coming again this year for the purpose of conferring with those who are interested in teaching in the Philippines, as he has charge of the selection of teachers for the Philippine public schools, and for the University there.
BURY KAISERIN WITH HONOR
Exiled German Princess Laid to Rest as a Heroine
Potdam, Germany, April 13—The exiled princess Augusta Victoria was buried here today amid honors denied her while living. Never popular with the mass of the German people, the former kaiserin was buried as a heroine, and the public of people hats off and bowing at the casket passed by.
Five special trains from Berlin brought hundreds of mourners. Mingling in the crowd were brilliantly uniformed officers of the old regime. The funeral procession was most impressive.
The casket was finally laid in the mascuseole beside the remains of P敷罇珑 The Great and those of P敷罹珐 The Great who committed suicide last summer.
Verne Harter, c'24, has withdrawn from classes on account of sickness.
Phi Delta Phi Pledges
Faith Della Phi Flockes
Phi Delta Phil, honorary legal fraternity, announces the pledging of Clara Huffman, Olivia Elmer, Wilmer Harms, **3**, Wichita; Vilma Kemper, **12**, Buhton; Norma Moore **12**, Lawrence; Frebie Prelude, **12**, Lawrence; Earl owl, **12**, Morganville; Hilary Mabin **12**, Smith Center; Bryan Perreatu, **12**, Morganville; Alex Wilson, **12**, Meade.
Advanced Design Classes Finish Competition Quiz
The advanced classes in design have recently finished a concours, or competition quiz. The problem assigned was to complete a design for a necktie of an all over design. The work of the students was marked according to the design and colors used and the practical use.
The students having designs which received the first three mentions were Edna Hilkey, first; atch Brophy, second and Lena Rue Kriby, third.
CONVOCATION SPEAKER WILL BE MAJOR'BLACK
"Black, William Murray, Army Officer," is the cryptic identification that "Who's Who in America" gives him on the first line of his paragraph, but his career is so distinguished and he has many honors. The life, that the book of America's notables allows the narration of his work nearly a column of space. Major General Black will speak at the museum at 9:15 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Oncancer Lindley Urges Students to Hear Engineering Expert and Author
"Major General Black is a man well worth hearing," said Chancellor Lindley in speaking of tomorrow's convocation, "and I want to urge every student in the University to be present."
General Black has been engaged in some phase of engineering or army work all of his life, according to "Who's Who," and he is also the author of several books on engineering projects. He had charge of the American engineers during the war, and was awarded a Distinguished Service Medal "for especially service in planning and administering engineering and military railway service during the war."
General Black arrived in Lawrence Monday morning and is being entertained by Dean P. F. Walker of the University of Oklahoma to the engineering students and faculty at a meeting to be held tonight at 8 o'clock. His subject for the convocation address has not been an issue yet, but he will with some part of engineering or army work. However, it is assured that he will not speak upon any technical subject, and that his address will be of interest to every man and woman.
It is not likely that General Blac will remain for the final celebration of Engineers' Amiversary, the Hob Nail Hop, Friday night. He has been asked to talk to a gathering of engineers in Kansas City, Thursday, and he will probably return to Washington, D. C., from there.
GIVE BAND CONCERT,APRIL 20
Special Vocal and Xylophone Solos Will Be Features
The annual spring band concert under the leadership of S. Z. Herb will be held Tuesday night, April 26 in Fraser Chapel at 18:15 o'clock. The band will have a Special vocal and xylophone solos will be given at this concert and classical, poplar, and jazz numbers will be rendered by the band. The full program will be printed later. Additions to the program. Student tickets will be accepted.
The band, consisting of forty pieces, has been rehearsing regularly and this concert promises to be a great success. Small "K" band pins to be awarded to the members of the band for good attendance and faithful service.
Allies Demand Transfer German Metal Reserves
Paris, April 19—The all repaired commissione committee has served a three-day ultimatum on Germany, demanding the transfer of all the Rekleczbank metal reserves to the Colonne and nobili banks. It was announced today.
In the event Germany rejects the ultimatum the allies will demand complete surrender of all metal reserves.
JAPAN MAY LOSE YAP
MANDATE BY STAND
Secretary Hughes Says U. S. Must Have Voice in Disposal of Territory
HUGHES FIRM IN STAND
American Position Threatened as Allies Desire U. S. Participation in Treaty
Washington, April 19. - Japan may lose outrest the mandate over the island of Yap because of the drastic stand she has taken in negotiations with the United States, it developed here today.
Japan, however, summarily rejected it
The correspondence over Yap as given out by the state department shows that the proposal that "open shop" be applied to Yap was first made in a note from this government on December 6. Had Japan agreed with the Wilson administration might reluctantly have agreed to the mandate.
Now Secretary of State Hughes has taken the positio that Yap is one of the territories taken from Germany; that the United States, as one of the victors, must haw a voice in the disposal of the territory and that she has not been allowed this voice heretofore.
Hughes will not surrender from the stand which disposes of all compromise proposals. Hughes, it is known, has been assured of senate support in his stand. The American position is threatened by the fact that the allies want America to participate in the feature of the treaty of Versailles, the German republic having one. This government will not participate, however, until the contentions of the Hughes mandate note are met.
ECONOMIC STUDENTS HEAR INSURANCE HEAD
Pendleton Miller Speaks in Economics Class, on "Life Insurance"
Pendleton A. Miller, state manager of the Equitable Life Insurance Company of New York, spoke to four selections of the economics department Monday on "Life Insurance." Life insurance as a profession and opportunities of life insurance for the individual were discussed by Mr. Miller.
"The field of insurance offers most extraordinary opportunities for the capable man," said Mr. Miller, "It is a comparatively new field and the great masses are just beginning to realize its value."
Concerning the stability of the insurance business, Mr. Miller stated that the business remained practically unchanged during the way.
Mr. Miller, in referring to the assets of the insurance companies of the United Sates, said: "The assets of the combined insurance companies could buy out every national bank, pay off the national debt at the beginning of the war, then have enough dollars to invest in Law-ence independently rich."
Carmesie School of Technology is the only school in the world in which proper training for the life insurance exam is offered during the summer session from June 12 to August 20. The tuition, room and board is given for $250 for the entire course, but those who are interested in this field to attend this chool.
Medal for Scholarship Is Offered to Chemists
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, will hold examinations between May 1 and May 15 to decide which students received each year in the chemistry departments of all schools where the fraternity has a chapter. This examination is open to any student who meets the criteria for higher more than three years in college.
The examination will be given over four topics in Inorganic Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry, History of Chemistry and Contemporary Chemistry.
Applications for examinations should be made to Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, head of the department of chemistry, not later than April 26.
Goldie Lemon, c'21, spent the week end at her home in Parker.
Marjorie Steele, c'22, was in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.