Special Issue by TOPEKA PRESS CLUB—Arthur Carruth, Make-up Artiste THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
K. C. ALUMNI TO HOLD BANQUET SATURDAY
Greatest Gathering Ever,
Forecasted by George
Bowles
K. U .BAND WILL ATTEND
Old Time Pep and Chancello Will be Features of Program
"We grow by letting, not by sitting with you, and by giving George do it," said onerable C. M. Fasquet, former master of Spokane Wash., at the i-University conversation this morning.
Mr. Fasett told the students that love is the opportunity of their lives, and to make the most of their opportunities they have been here before and they will be forever again. And we will have for a definite purpose "e" started.
"Success," stated Mr. Fasett, "e" started.
be obtained by four rules. The first of these is to be honest. As a product of forty years of experience at business, political, and social life, I find that the dishonest man must anywhere in the long run. Do not take opinions from anyone, use your own God-given powers of decision.
"The second rule to success is honest living. The man or woman who takes more out of life than he adds to it is not good. Only if per cent of the children ever get to play and they will be the leaders. Be kind; you cannot have a friend unless you are kind. If you want a friend, be one.
"The third rule," he continued, "is to be shuffy. Trif is common sense
applied to saving. The question of success in life is-what you have money? To do good and be more successful than to go and hold it "usably," he suggested, "do your work a little better than you can do. More than that, you cannot get out of it or on him burdened by the cost of life-saving are not dependent upon their relatives or public charity. He denies,cribe friends cooperative of officers and team work makes toward success."
Mr. Fusset showed the value of leadership in public life, and said that the state universities did more toward developing leadership skills. He said that the qualities of leadership were vision, which is spiritfulness perception, or the ability to look ahead and see things beforehand; initiative, or the ability to start things; resourcefulness, which is defined as using g way and hastily, stick-to-it, or stay by the job.
"You students are entitled to be at the top, if you stick to the job, your obligations will take you to the top," said Mr. Fassett in closing.
C. Carthart Nicolet, c 21, is with the Kansas Clay Star in the Exchange department.
when you are aroused that your trust,
whatever part of your body had
seemed in your dream to be, to
meet the necessities as out in the
sold.
K. U. Students to Attend Estes Park Conference
Concerning the literature of dreams, authorities seem to differ. One eminent Psychologist, Robert, has to say in this connection that we do not dream of those things which have most occupied our minds during the
The explanation, according to authorities on dream interpretation, is very simple. Such dreams, these scientists say, are caused through some part of the body being laid bare during the spontaneous movements of sleep, and exposed to a sensation of cold. So, the next time this dream occurs to you, it will realize self hard, you will probably find, you are issued that your feet
The Estes Park Conference will be attended by twenty-five University this summer, according to Warwick University, the A. of the University Y. M. C. A.
Did you ever in your life dream that you had gone to a party and fomoe upon your arrival there that you had forgotten your shoes, or some other part of your clothing most essential to your appearance in society? If this particular experience has ever happened to you in your dreams, then bably laughed at yourself the next morning and eked at the same morning and eked at the same evening you should ever dream of such a thing; when it had never occurred to you in real life.
Any one wishing to attend this conference can sign up at the secretary's office, but this should be done beforehand so arrangements can be completed.
Some of the prominent speakers who will attend this conference are: Dr. Eric Ward, all well known speakers, who have addressed University conventions; and Harry Kingman, National Secretary of the Student Volunteer Association.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT TONIGHT IN FRASER
Chancellor Lindley Also Speaks to Disabled Men in Training at K. U.
Psychologists Maintain That
Strange Dreams Have Logical Cause And Find Explanations psychologists Maintain That
The Annual Spring Concert of the Men's Glee Club will be given tonight in Fraser Hall at 8:15. The program will include eleven numbers, nine by the club, and the remainder by Elyse Russell. Kansas City, who has been engaged to assist with the concert, Mrs. Rider is bringing her piano with her. jo said monique pun suis aoum jo je po joud暑 qou jus unload su pumany aq jai suis aoum charasms for men's voices. she was through a thorough study of them under the capable supervision of Prof. F. E. Kendrick, and the results obtained at the final coehersal night will insure an in-
rehearsal last night will insure an interesting and delightful program.
J
In a Year, Sweetheart...Handwriting
Viking Song...Coloridge-Taylor
Etude-Caprise...Ganza
Ballet Music from "Rosamund"...
Schuhert
Prodresser Edricle will consist of:
"Prodresser Clerus from 'Beast'."
ESDAY,APRIL 13,1921.
Karnivals and Circuses are in woge.
A Varsity Circus will be held at the University of Texas April 21. A mammoth parade will be a feature of the event. Prizes of $100 and $50 in gold will be given for the best floats. Every day is as fraternities and clubs. No entry fees will be charged.
Grace Gled, c'24, spent the weekend in Manhattan.
Drum **Drum** . . . . . . . . . . Coleridge-Taylor
Ballade in *Major* . . . . . . . . . . Chapin
Railsle **Railsle** . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Rider
Mrs. Sleep No More . . . . . . . . . %
Rise **Rise** . . . . . . . . . . Stewart . %
Shadow Night . . . . . . . . . . Prehrowe
Good Night, Good Night, Beloved . . . . . Pinutzi
Cinnamon and the Blue . . . . . . . . . Pinutzi
The abundance of tickets is be-
ovecked and spectacular, a large attire,
is assured. The tickets are still
being sold by any of the forty mem-
bers of the club and will be on sale at
the door tonight.
Pother
day, or if so, only after they have been overhanded by other interests. Another authority says that dreams have as their basis only those psychic experiences which give rise to the day and which are not considered of sufficient importance by the
elaboration or intentionally repressed
labeled during the act, aided during the expression becomes the mainspring of the dream at night. And he goes on to say that all dreams, when the work of interpretation has been completed, may be recognized as the For, if some night one of us was to dream of the sudden demise of the instructor of some particularly detectible subject,—oh, perish the thought,—we wouldn't be a bit more.
and that the payone charge attains
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**ifflment of some wish.**
TWO ENTIRE TICKETS IN W.S.G.A. ELECTION
Association Will Elect Class Representatives and Two Officers Friday
VOTE ON REVISED BY-LAWS
Women Are Asked To Stud
Revised Articles Before
Voting
need for the election of class representatives and Book Exchange Manager and Point system Manager on the Women's Executive Council which will be next Friday from 9 until 4 o'clock in the Museum.
Two complete tickets are in the
Petitions for the sixteen candidates were turned in to the secretary by 6 o'clock last night. The announcement of some candidates yesterday was unofficial. One ticket, called the "Non-sorority Ticket," is headed by Lucy Geiger and Selma Gottlibb for representatives, Harriet Campbell and Helen Dayhoff; sophomore representatives, Ruth Cady and Mary Attaway; and manager Manuela Cross; and Point System Manager, Anabelle Prindle.
The other ticket is heated by you - but our judges have written "Bruce Bush and Dorothy Engel for senior representatives." This ticket is named the "O, K. Ticket." The rest of the ticket is: junior representatives, Marion Macdonald and Nestor Moore; sophomore representatives, Emily Moeller and Helen Besier; Book women seem to have some imitation ideas on what is included in the laws and the officers of the Association are asking that every member be prepared before coming into war to the tools Friday.
3. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDN
The election Friday is under the supervision or the Committee on Elections, composed of Mary Olsen, chairman Lacie Cleveland and Nan Swan
KANSAS "GRAIN DAY"
CHANGED TO APRIL 23
Rain and Disorganization Cause Postponement of Near East Relief
Helen Hison, president of the Association, made the following statement this morning concerning the decision to elect the new Executive Council has put much thought and effort on the revision of the By-laws in trying to make them the best possible. I hope that the Board can ensure they carefully before she votes."
These are the four kinds of "goods" which Dr. Wm. A. McKeever commended to the members of the Y. W. C. A. to look for in men who offer themselves on the matrimonium marble.
"To the youth who begins his career with nothing but his mind, manies, and morals, to the girl who she fortune to form a life partner ship with this young man, to these two joined heart and soul in a common purpose, giving themselves the power to make overly business to these may I say that their combined effort will be a glorious one.
A good state of health; a good moral character; a good college education; a good American dollar.
"Thus, spiritual integrity constitutes the chief secret of material prosperity. And, without having first learned to invoke the law of creative spirit, no young man of young woman is prepared to go forward to a happy and prosperous career.
"Of course, I do not motto to be taken quite literally as to the fourth point, but practically so. Many of the comments in the on-tie-side press have shot wide of the mark," said Doctor Mikeever.
"Character, not money, is the biggest start in life and the chief asset of the young man. Any thoroughly trustworthy young man of the 'four-quality stamp' can easily and quickly earn money and can soon get ahead.
"I am tired of the modern madness for money and show. A rich and enjoyable life may be land on easy terms and low expense if one will only learn while young to invest more of him in the money an offer of happiness.
he was wounded. His son, who was a naval officer, died in the service last year, and Doctor Skinner has resolved to pursue his career at the interests of the ex-service man.
Mr. Beck is an ex-service man also, and came to the University as representative for M. E. Head, district vocational officer, who was unable to leave St. Louis to come here as he had been in the Army, and desired of the Board, and told of some of the work being accomplished in other institutions in this district, which is comprised of four states, and has over 5,000 disabled men in train-
NUMBER 132
he said that 59 per cent of the man, vocalised men are succeeding, and vocalised women are failing. The men are earnning far and above the amount they earned before the war
A smolder will be held in the Amor
lounge rooms downtown in the near future, to form an organization
the near Vocalooch men on the HIH, and
OFFICIALS ADDRESS
FEDERAL BOARD MEN
chancellor Lindley spoke of the great opportunities that are before the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today,
objective, and go after it.
Dr. G. C. Skimner of St. Louis, District Surgeon of the United States Public Health Service; C. G. Beck who represents the District Headquarters of the Federal Board for Vocational Education; and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, addressed the trainees of the Federal Board in Room 108, East Administration building, Wednesday afternoon.
Pianist From Kansas City Will Assist With the Program
Doctor Skinner is an ex-service man, and years th silver button of the American Legion, indicating that ...
All College Freshmen are expected to see their advisers by the end of this week. The names of the advisers and their office hours may be obtained in bulletin board in Fraser Hall.
J. G. BRANDT,
Acting Dean of College
--in St. Louis, where Miss Ibromba Kinney recently appeared, the people stood for two hours and asked her to go on a walk to St. Louis to the University of Missouri and Mrs. A. Ross, host wife of the president of the school is writing everyone to hear her. Miss Siporni appeared here a short time ago.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
george. Billingham, A. B. 209, who is in the School of Advertising in Harv ard will have the latter part of the month to accept a position as supervior the asses with the Gavin Hint Co., of S. Louis, Mo.
In addition to these, E.A. Bryan, now Commissioner of Bainbridge in Ohio, was President of Vincennes University from 1830 to 1836, President of Washougal State College from 1838 to 1810, John Matecler was President of Indianum University from 1891 to 1830, and Director of Lake Forest University.
college, U. of Alys, Resp. Inst., University of Manaa, Eleanor A. Aley, Resp. Inst., College University; Joseph S. Snain, President Searhmore University; just elected; Prentw R. Aydolfer4, - President; Srsearchm University; just elected to succeed Dr. Steven William Love Hagen, Srsearchm University; J. B. Coffman, President University of Manatee; David K. Susan, Counselor Emeritus, Searhmore University; Ernest L. Landey, Chammerlor University of Manatee; Kevin O. Holland, Franklin, President Usuan College, Franklin, President Usuan College, Franklin, President Usuan College, William A. Millis, President Angell College, Indiana, John C. Bannner, President Emmanuel Stanford University, Edward Edward Stanford University
from 1895 to 1896;
*Gamma-collar E. H. Llandisay is a graduate of state of a university which boasts an enviable record in noted men. Indian University, for that is the institution, has graduated the following graduates of universities and
Chancellor Lindley is of Many From Indiana University
TRAIN COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
The alumni dinner of the Kansas City Alumni Association of the University will be held Saturday night, April 16, in the Hotel Baltimore; a guest speaker to a letter received from G. H., Bowen, president of the association.
"It will be the greatest gathering of former students ever held in Kansas City," writes Mr. Bowles. "The team's work was done by joined hands for this year's meeting."
"WE GROW BY DOING"
SAYS FORMER MAYOR
"Students Here for Definitive Purpose," States Fassett in Convocation
HONESTY IS BEST POLICY
Honest Living, Thrift, and Efficiency, Spell Key to Success
in order to hear Chamberlin lead the all of her center to the Station and which will be until short, the completion of the Million Dollar Drive. The dinner will not only be the greatest in point of attendance in points of attendance for the entire school but also for the days spent at KU. The University Bond will bear the songs and the KU cheer will hold the band to lead in the rounds. There will be some great talks, all of them will be short, heady and with Chamberlin Lindsay heading and
speakers a real program is assured." This will be the first annual dinner attended by the Chancellor and plans have been completed to care for a record crowd in his honor and for the success of the Kansas City Stadium-Union Drive which will be started the latter part of this month.
Plans provide for the attendance of the wives and husbands of former K. U. students, whether or not they are Jayhawkers so that the K. U. spirit will fill every member of a Jayhawk's family.
McKEEVER TELLS HOW TO JUDGE GOOD MEN
K. U. Professor Advises Young Women at Y. W. C. A. Meeting in Fraser
Topeka, Kan; April 13—Another "Grain Day" for Kansas farmers has been set aside by the Kansas headquarters of the Near Eur Rest Relief. Owing to rains that clogged the roads in many parts of the state, farmers are urging the state to organize many farm-balanced and the absolute necessity for the state to furnish her 100 cars of grain for the relief of the starving thousands in the Near Eur, April 21.
has been designated a national
food of the country and wheat at
1960 World Conference throughout Kansas.
Avalanche was the first "Grain Day."
All of the elevators are ready to care for the contributions of grain due to charge of the elevator. Transportation is provided. All that remains to be done is the fulfillment of the Kansas farm council's demands of foot dwellings, drive in homes.
This is distinctly a 'farmers' movement. The town man will receive his chance later. One Hundred cars of grain means so little to the wealth of this state's product and so much to the hunger in the X-ray East that it is belief that the full amount will be delivered by the shipment of crops April 23.
The famous "Kansas pride" has entered into this life-saving offering if she sure fails to ship those 10 to respond to worthy appeals.
Vetna Marshall, FA'28, agent she week end at her home in Kansas City.
in the May Fete.
A new plan has been decided upon for the obtaining of mouldable materials for the annual May Fete this year, and in order to be able to thank those who thought that Misa Steger, who has charge of the dancing chases of the University, could choose her material with less trouble without holding the troye, Misa Steger being in the department, is was fit for that role. The principal characters are: Victoria Hayne, who will represent Spring, Katheryne Kennedy, and Mary Alice Pusty, who will be Breece, Elizabeth Daniel and Helen Eifleld will be the joes, and Van Milndwich will represent the Sun.
New Plan for Selection Of May Fete Characters
Economic Sorority Brings Mrs. Ralph Beehe to Talk
Rails, M喇 Beebe, manager of the women's department of the Commerce Trust Company, Kansas City, will come to K. U. Thursday under the auspices of Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary economics sorority, to talk to the students of the University on "The Men and Women of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow." Anyone interested is invited to attend the lee course will be given in Room 268, West Ad. tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 e'clock.
Mrs. Beebe's hobby is thrift and budgets, especially as regards the should be taught very early in life child. She believes that the child how to spend as well as how to save money. It is hoped that a great many students will be able to hear Mrs. Beebe's address.
Women Playing Basketball in Old -Fashioned Costumes Feature of Evening
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
and Jeff boxing stunt in which the participants wore costumes fashioned from flour barrels.
The acesthetic dancing of the women's classes showed commendable skill, and a solo dance by Virginia Haynes was particularly well applauded. A group dance by the women took part in which the women took part was well liked also.
A crowd which filled the lower floor of the gymnasium and balcony and left many standing enjoyed the annual demonstration of the department of physical education that was held in the gymnasium last night. Over six hundred students took part in the cavaliers' office the affair, while another president a decided success by instructors of Physical Education and instructors witnesses.
The spectator mat, work and tumbling of the men was especially well enjoyed, as was a comic Matt
Keep out of the rain
Throughout the three days confer- ence of the representatives from the schools of the midwest, the need for co-operation between the student govern- ing bodies of the larger colleges and Universities became more elec- tive.
Francis K. Zimmerman of Chicago,
University was elected president of
the organization, Paul A. Police of
the organization, Albany was nun-
mured by Vesper Roosel
for the use for meeting the meeting questions was as follows:
**Denotes the prism in the section met at Columbia.**
Univiewer State uses this section met at Columbia.
**Denotes the owner of your school, Saturday and permanently organized institution for the institution a Milestone.**
**Denotes the number of students who received a milestone, saving a tuition fee.**
**Denotes the cause of the University of Kansas was set out that all of its faculty had been handicapped.**
**Denotes the University of Kansas was set out that all of its faculty had been handicapped.**
**Denotes the cause of
Conference
Delegate
KANSAS NOT REPRESENTED
Lack of Funds Prohibited
Sending of a
Delegate
Representatives of Twenty-two Schools Organize Student
MID-WEST COLSLEGE CONFER AT COLUMBIA
Topeka Scribes Will Exhibit Wares To K.U. Journalists At Big Feed And Smoker Tonight
The 6orty varieties are members of the Tapke Press Club and are coming to Lawrence in a special car with the ovwed intent of showing K. U. journalistic hopes why they have achieved fame and success. The Tapkepens will arrive at 5:50 o'clock on Tuesday and be automobiles and taken to the Phil's House for dinner. They will return on a late night train.
Forty different bundles of Kansas newspaper men will exhibit their wares for the edification of members of Sigma Delta Chi, K. U., journalistic fraternity, tonight at the Phi Psi house.
Individually, the members of the Topoka Press Club are modest. Collectively, they are different, which explains why the skit they will present is entitled "Journalistic Greatness."
Sigma Delta Chi, with proper humility, will take only a small part in the program and will furnish the cats, etc.
A number of the state's near-greest are in the party coming from Topeka, according to telephone information received by the Kansan from E. D. Kelman, chairman of the Press Club committee arranging the trip. Informations concerning these and others is given for the benefit of the K. U. public.
J. Frank Jurrell, president of the Press club, editor of The Earth, and director of Santa Fe publicity, is chiefly noted because he has two wives; he lives with men than their dad, and a wife who knows more about writing than any other member of the family. Harry Wright of the Shawnee Chief has acquired success as a political man, even though he covers of every candidate but himself.
(Continued on Page 4.)
Cecil Howes, Topeka correspondent of the Kansas City Star, sells more books on the state than Kansas then any Jayhawk competitor. Arthur Carruth, managing editor of the State Journal is unique in that he busses his staff by the jolly, lighthearted and fun.
and secretary State Chamber of Commerce; and others who have found it p easier than news writing. The Associated Press is represented by E. W. Swan and Kenneth Clark, Clark being a typical K. U. Journa
"The visitors include several "secretaries," to wit: Wick F.兰斯特, L.朋 secretary of the State "teachers" Mikhail MIKHANOV,凯赫师 keith Chevenger, K. U. man
literate product. The State journal bunch includes Cari Bollmer, artist, writer and author of the portraitporter extraordinaire; E. D. Kelman, telegraph editor and former Lawrence newspaper man; R. E. Lewis, former country editor; Vernon E. Bundy, who handles the Kansas City Journal correspondence in Topeka, as well as his work; and Junior Huggins, who attends Washburn and writes sport.
The fact that the Daily Capital is a morning paper has kept down the list of Capital workers, although G. E. Hobbs, hard-working city editor, and M. J. Going reporter are to be here, together with representatives of the Capper Publications, such as L. R. Booth, one of the numerous Capper "directors"; Charles Sweet, K. U. man and advertising manager for the Kansas Farmer's Journal; Roy Moore, who once edited a K. U. annual, now in advertising work.
State officials include Clyde Reed, proprietor of the Parsons Sun, member of the public utilities commission, reformer and father of Mildred
1965, member of the State Journal staff; take Maker, nother secretary for Kansas agriculture; N. A. Turner, former Russell newspaper editor, now state secretary; letter of the secretary of state's office, and Bill Bacon, in is in charge of a remarkable newspaper collection of the Kansas State Historical Society.
(Continued from page 3)
Will Townley, proprietor and editor of the Great Bend Tribune, and good roads "nut," and H. C. Sickee noted as a "typical country newspaper" from Dubue City Free Press, have arranged to come along with the Topekans
Paul Lovewell, editor of the Merchants Journal, who in his younger days "covered" the John Collins murders and "discovered" Mitchell, of Crane and Co., are coming. Mr. Mitchell will add humor to the party if B.E. "To Toronto" Kelley, paragrapher for the Daily Capital state printer, finds he cannot come.