THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
BASEBALL SQUAD GOES TO NORMAN TONIGHT
Will Play Conference Games With Sooners and Aggies
TWELVE MEN MAKE TRIP
The Four Pitchers For Kansas Are in Fighting Trim
twelve men will leave here tonight for the first baseball game of the season, to be played tomorrow against the Oklahoma Agies at Stillwater. The season is being opened by a four-game trip, two at Stillwater, and two with Oklahoma University at Norman Friday and Saturday.
It has not been announced yet in what order the four pill twisters that are going on the trip will work. The two portsideers, Custer and Urliah, are both in good trim and are ready to give the batters a good go for their money. Marxen and Body are also in good shape.
Nate Isenberger has left school to accept a position in Venezuela the first of next week, where he and John Kunkle have entered the serene and peaceful setting of Nate's leaving is a big loss to the team, and leaves a big hole at the third corner, which is going to be hard to fill. Either Lhasa Wenzel will go to three in the first line with Wenzel being the probable choice.
With Captain Murphy at short-stop, very little will get through there, and by working the combination of Murphy's equipment could be to mighty safely guarded.
Grey will be seen behind the bat this year, picking 'em off at second every time the opponents try to skip one over. Bloomer is a new face in the lineup, being stated to hold down the initial corner this season. Joe is happy with the ability he has when he and the ability to speak everything coming his way. Blihr, Firlew Farrell and Boyd will do the fly-chaunting stunt in the outfield.
Gerety, Frazier, Wyatt, and Judkins may be called south for the O.U games.
The team is hitting well in practice and promises to account for itself with the big stick this trip, despite the rain. The seven green men are in the line-up.
STRIKE PUTS ENGLAND ON WAR TIME BASIS
The Threatened General Strik Was Deferred by Transport Workers
London, April 5—Great Britain was thrown back on a war time basis today by the coal strike.
The threatened general strike was deferred today when transport workers, called to take action in supporting the mine strike, considered only routine reports. Representatives were not consulted until take action with the railway workers.
To combat what was accepted as an industrial revolution, government agencies were empowered to assume control of mines, food, manufacturing, shipping, street cars, canals, harbors, export trade, lighting, and all transportation facilities. None of the businesses will carry out To carry out this industrial program extensive military preparations have begun.
Informal negotiations for the sequestration of the British coal strike are under way, according to reports in the Guardian. The paper said that a deal will be immediately between miners, owners, and the government.
Edinburgh, April 5. The first violence of the British coal strike occurred here today.
Five hundred miners overpowered a police guard at the Hart Hill Colliers, rushed the plant and drove away the employees endowing to pump the water from the pits. Five workers were injured by the nurses.
Twenty-five ponies left in the pit when the miners quit work will be drowned in a few hours. The pumps were driven from the plant, after an ultimatum had been issued by the strikers.
N $ _{0} $ Name Signed
The Kanan is in receipt of a communication concerning the Junior Prom, signed "A Senior". The con-munication will be published when the author reveals his name to the editor as an indication of good faith.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921.
M E. Wing. Gets Second Fellowship
M山 E. Wing. A, B, 20> and M. A,
*21*, has received notice that he has
elected to a fellowship at the
University of Chicago in the department
of Geology. He will enter there
from this program. Mr. Wing
now holds a fellowship here.
U. S. RELATIONS WITH JAPAN ARE SERIOUS
Frederick Moore, Editor of Magazine Asia, Discusses Asiatic Questions
The United States is today the menace of the world; we have taken, the place of Germany," said Frederick G. Moore in his lecture in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon. "There are too many risks on the scale of carrying on a war on a large scale, Great Britain, Japan and the United States, and it is our relations with Japan that the question now confronting the peace of he world."
Japan has no iron for armor plate or guns, no finances for carrying on a great war with the United States, and we are still not ready to transport her troops across 5,000 miles of water while the opposite is true o the United States. We are a colossus with immense wealth, more miles of railroad and motor cars than the rest of the world combined, an our navy will in 1926 have more than 80 aircraft on the combined first line battleships of the combined ships of Japan and Great Britain.
Japan is a poverty stricken nation with 58,000,000 people living in a space smaller than the state of Monaco, and no good tillage soil. Their rule in Korea and Manchuria is justified by Mr. Moore on the grounds that they have brought peace and prosperity to their country and abuse of the Chinese.
Mr. Moore points out that our interests and those of Japan do not clash, while those of Great Britain and Japan do, yet Great Britain and Japan have a special alliance with their merchants and tradesmen in the same territory while we are in the verse of war with Japan. He places the blame for this condition on propaganda spread through the United States by certain newspapers and thinking to stir up sympathy for the Chinese and opposition to the Japanese.
We are building six battalions at the cost of $43,000 each and the funds necessary for the completion of one would be enough to save all the starving children of Europe. England, immediately after the armistice, cancelled the orders for all but one of her first line battalios, then in construction, while Japan, following our program, Mr. Moore maintained our program. Japan does not think she would emerge victorious from a war with the United States but is afraid of our present militaristic program.
Mr. Moore is the editor of the magazine *Marine Asia* and his ideas are based on actual experience in these countries. He served as a war correspondent during the Balkan wars, and spent an entire year during which time he wartched revolutionary. He attended the Peace Conference after the last war and the meetin got the Lengue of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland. — **yin fin**
Conference after the last war and the meetin gof the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland, recently finished.
Third Oread Magazine To be Out This Week
The third issue of the Ored Magazine, publication of the Quill Club will be issued the latter part of the year to Gib Swensen, editor in chief.
The magazine will contain an abundance of literary material, including short stories, poetry, and articles most of which have been written by students of the University. In addition there will be a special article by William Herbert Carruth, formerly a professor at the University.
Design Classes Make Handbags
The advanced classes in design are making handbags of hand-tooled materials. The pieces of the bags are based on the Coptic and Keltic designs. The class is also designing Christmas cards. The designs are to be seen to engraving them with Christmas characters made from plates. In this way the students are able to express their individuality in their Christmas cards.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THURSDAY TO DECIDE ON ASSEMBLY POWERS
Fill Advisory Assembly Pass on Measures After Accepted By Student Council?
TWO-THIRDS VOTE NEEDED
Second Amendment Deals With Pharmacy Candidates to the Men's Student Council
The Associated Men of the University will vote on two amendments to the constitution at the spring elections to be held Thursday. The amendments must be voted on favorably by a two-thirds vote of the 2200 regularly enrolled students in school, to go into effect.
The two amendments will be printed together on a ballot separate from the ballot for candidates. One is a more matter of form, and provides that on account of the fact that the pharmacic course is only a two-year affair, the qualifications for candidacy are required in school one semester instead of three. This, it is made clear, applies to the school of pharmacy alone.
Three ways of voting on this see on end amendment are available. The voter can vote to change the "Legislative" powers of the Associated Men's constitution according to the suggestion of the amendment, or he can vote to abolish the Advisory Assembly, or he can vote to let things remain as they are. If none of the three alternatives is chosen by two voters, then in K. U., things will remain as they are, any way.
The second amendment is the clause which gives the Men's Advisory Power of passing on legislation, after the Men's Student Council has accepted legislation. The proposed amendment gives the Assembly power of veto over the Council's action in regard to the regulations imposed by the Senate, whole, if such veto action is taken within fourteen days after the Council's action. Otherwise, the lack of action is constrained as ratification.
The announcement for the Assembly in full, follows:
Article V. Legislative Powers of the Associated Men,
1. The term legislation shall for the purposes of this constitution be defined to include only the laws, rules and regulations set forth by the men students as a whole.
2. The Advisory Assembly shall be composed of all group representatives. Such representatives shall be elected by the several groups in the fall, each member representing an organized group of fifteen or more men
Campaign Review Filed by Hill
for the organization of these groups.
4. The Council shall initiate all legislation and submit the same to the Administration, which ratification shall be necessary before such legislation shall become effective.
Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, has kept a review of the legislative campaign at the alumni office. He wrote to the committee about letters and other pamphlets in chronological order which can be used as a file. This review will be of benefit to future campaigns showing step by step how to reach results of this year's campaign.
The secretary of the council shall within twenty-four hours from date of initiation of legislation by said council, notify the president of the advisory assembly of such action of the council.
5. Publication of each law, rule, or regulation, initiated by the Council, shall be handled in the Daily Kansan for two successive issues thereof immediately following the date of initiation.
6. Failure of the Advisory Assembly to act upon any law, rule or regulation within fourteen days from date of initiation thereof by the Council, shall be deemed a ratification, and such law, rule or regulation shall automatically become of full force and effect at the expiration of such period.
8. Committees for the promotion, and regulation of student activities within the Council. Council from the Advisory Assembly as well as from the Council itself.
7. Nothing herein provided shall be construed to deny any member or members of the Advisory Assembly or male student body the right to ap- pledge in such meeting it is a regular meeting and propose legislation for such Council to initiate.
Josephine Nelson Wins Journalism Scholarship
Josephine Nelson Wins
The Uncle Jimmy Green Scholarship of twenty-five dollars, offered by Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary and professional journalism fraternity, was awarded on Monday, April 1, at his birthday, to Josephine Nelson, c'21.
The scholarship is open to women in the department of journalism and is given on the basis of thefollowing qualifications:
3—Earnestness, perseverance, and strength of character.
1-100 per cent A's and B's in the department of journalism as well as general high standing in other work.
2- Approval by the faculty of the department and by members of Theta Sirina Phi.
HILL BEDECKED WITH
TAGS AND POSTERS
4—Wholly or partially self-supporting.
Several Ineligible Candidate Have Been Struck from Tickets
Slight changes in one of the political tickets, many var-colored posters of both sides, and more and more serious incidents, which occupied the center of interest this morning. One instructor who has several politicians in his classes, is said to have grumbled only because of their absence from class.
Bob Hunter, "Get It Done" candidate for representative from the College, and Paul Hughes, candidate for engineering representative on the Aime ticket, were declared ineligible for candidacy, together with Nike and FCA, as the athletic-deteriorator for non-athletic member of the athletic board. Their names will not be placed on the ballots, according to Clarence Gorrill and Bory Lynn, of the election committee. Jim Austin is to replace Hunter on the "Get It ticket," but the three places will be filled by Austin's was turned in last Wednesday.
Each ticket held several "personal work" campaign meetings last night, and prominent "backers" and candidates of both sides visited and talked to the various boarding clubs, with utensils to "tug" the entire membership.
The polls will be open from 9 a. c. clock until 4:30 or 5 o'clock Thursday, according to the election committee of the Council, which will announce all details of the election tomorrow, and the polls will be the same as last spring, and the election judges, already selected, will be announced also.
Nearly everyone on the campus today is wearing a tag of one variety or the other, but it is thought by the political observers that very few "straight" tickets will be voted by either side. The voters are "picketing" for what they think is the very little reference to amount of propaganda or personal attacks.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Gently nothing," he cried, as he Lit on a Kev.
What's it to You, and what's it to Me;
On a writerpiece, one Brightstone Day I watch a reporter Tumpering away; He came down so hard on the keys That I murured; "Gently, Brother
Omar. We Apologize
That I murmured: "Gently, Brother,
gently, pray."
This Typewriter isn't Mine, or yet Thine.
But what can one do? There's the Rub.
Get Thue hence! Begone! Let me be
Sadly I saumert Away from the Cub,
Thinking he ought to be Beaned with
a Club.
You wait in anxious state to hear the whistle blow.
In order to escorr her wherever she might go,z
When the Thing isn't Yours, what a Difference it Makes,
Campus Tragedies
But when it does, you cannot corner her attention.
For other guys are there, too numerous to mention.
Second student: "I smoke Bull Dur ham—the best tobacco made."
First student: "Got a Camel aboutcha?"
Camble vs. Rulle
First student: " 'Made' is right."
Prince Alfonso, of Spain, is de voting a considerable portion of hi believes in preparedness.
Fred Davis, '123, was in Kansas City Saturday.
NUMBER 126
STUDENTS WERE SPEAKERS
LAWS HOLD BANQUET TO HONOR DEAN GREEN
Feast Has Been Annual Affair
For Last Seventeen Years
enator Ben Hegler of Wichita Spoke on "Declaratory Judgment
The Uncle Jimmy Banquet, an annual affair for seventeen years, was held last night in the parish house of the Congregational Church in memory of James Woods Green, the grand old Den姆 who gave his services to the School of Law for thirty-nine years. This period of service has have been eighty years old yesterday if he had lived.
John Monteith, 121, who acted as master, gave an account of the Uncle Jimmy day banquets that were taken on the eve of the death of the life of Ungle Jimmy.
Benjamin Pester, 122, paid tribute to Uncle Jimmy and told of the trials and tribulations of the first year law students.
Herry Gott, representing the class of middle law, reviewed in detail the accomplishments of the School of Law within the most few years.
Victor Woodward, 121 whose subject was "The Closing Argument for the Paintthist," gave a short talk on experiences and ambitions of a senior.
Senator Ben Hegler, LL'B.04 of Wichita, paid a tribute to Jimmy Jung and talked at length on "Declaratory Judgment," which was first advocated for the State of Kansas in a paper read before the State Bar Association by Phillip Levi, a student in the School of Law of this University.
"Declaration Judgment," according to Mr. Heier, "defines the rights of both parties concerned and prevents injuries and loss of time during court procedure." The bill was introduced into the Senate by Mr. McGee, and introduced into the House of Representatives by Speaker Hancov.
"It is the most important procedure reform to be undertaken in years," said Mr. Hegler. "The Supreme Court of Michigan declared it unconstitutional, but it is not likely to be declared unconstitutional in this case." The Supreme Court of Kansas, has highly recommended the bill.
G. J. Madden, LL,B,759, also paid tribute to Uncle Jimmy, and gave an account of his trip to New York to secure the services of the famous sculptor, Charles French, to make the statue of Uncle Jimmy. For several days Mr. French taught him the techniques in mind that his age had interfered with his work, but due to the unirting efforts of Mr. Madden he finally agreed to do it. Mr. French soon became so enthused with the significance of the statue, and the high esteem that was held for Uncle Jimmy, that he made a special trip here in order to make the appropriate setting for the statue. Mr. French later said that the affection he felt for Uncle Jimmy rivaled that of Laughlin.
Fred Stringfellow, '21, was manager of the banquet.
STUDENTS GIVE $29.26
FOR Mme. CURIE FUND
his Buys Quarter Milligram of Radium—Engineers Heaviest Buyers
A total of $23.2 was contributed on the University campus to the Madame Curie Radium Fund during the two days of voluntary giving last week, under the co-operation of the Madame Curie Radium Foundation, to electiate Alumnae and the local chapter of Sigma Xi. The boxes in the various buildings were, for the most part, in charge of young ladies of the Carle Française. All buildings contain a collection hall at Madame Hall headed the list with a total for the two days of $7.38.
The current price of radium is $125 a milligram. The most recent purchase of the precious stuff on the University campus is that of the deuterium atom, somewhat lower figure, $110 a milligram; one and a tenth milligrams cost that department $121. No doubt by purchasing in wholesale amounts—one gram might be considered such a valuable item—available. It is counted to the $100,000 will be used for the gift of one gram of radium to Madame Curie.
Art Sorority to Have Candy Sale
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority,
will have a home made candy
sale, Wednesday, April 6, at the chea-
st in Fraser and at east wing or
Administration Building. The money
used to purchase scholarships for
students to the Hawthorne Summer
Art School in Provincetown, Mass.
LAUGHS OF WAR SEEN IN "SETTIN' PRETTY"
University Students Star in American Legion
One of the gayer hours of the World War was brought back and temporarily revealed at the Bowersock Theater last night when the Eli Mancuso, an American Legion produced "Sittin' Songs" in musical fare-comedy. The cast, composed mostly of University people, threw itself into the spirit of the A. E. P. play; the donghours were "the Man'sSELLE" exceedingly Frenchy
The scene of the play was laid in a "Y" but near Toul, France, in November, 1918.
Almost all the lead parts were played by men who saw service in France. Bert Wheeler, as Sgt. BDrum and "Miss Dibble," played both the male and female lead parts. With John Brodie and his assistants, the addicts Three confirmation, the trio formed a nucleus for the evening's fun-making.
Elisse Frisbie, as Betty Wingate, a lovable "Y" girl, was charming in her role of mother, sweetheart, and big sister to the American soldiers who lost her son in war. For her solitary "Loves Crystals," was one of the best received of the performance.
Dick Williams, Lawrence's favorite bass singer, drew several encores to his solo, "Smoke Dreams," and he played as the part of Major Hannon. He played the part of Major Hannon.
Clairette and Suzette, denure "man selves," interpreted by Mildred Wand and Merriam Finney, were as follows: H. E. Don Carlos, as Countess De Montonzo, the girls' mother, was "propter," but proved herself a good woman.
The women's chorus was made up of some of the most attractive and talented women of Marriott's Reeter, Emily Moeller, Mildred Saunders, Beth Smith, Vera Saunders, Ruth Davis, Louis Bell, Saltmarsh, Eleanor
Though Henry McCurdy was a member of the A. E. F., during the war, he played the role of a Y. M. a worker in a very umbrella manner.
The daughboys A.W.O.L., a merry band of private seeking amusement parties, whose music is much their chorus. It included Richardson, "Jew" Holmes, Floyd Welch, Cill Todd Herman Engle, John B. Hoehner, David Asphelon, and Mahlen Wood.
Despite several other attentions making bids last night for student attraction, the S. R. O. sign was hung out soon after the play began. The play will be presented again at 8:30 o'clock tonight.
...
Mid-semester grades for students in the College may be obtained as follows:
Freshman men may obtain all grades from their advisers Friday and Saturday, April 8th and 9th. Lists of advisors and advisers are posted in Fraser Hall near the Business Office, giving the office hours of the various advisers.
Uppercase grades of D or below may be obtained at the Dean's office beginning Wednesday, April 6th.
Freshman women may obtain all grades from their advisers during Fridays and at Statutes Day. List of advisors, lists of advises, and office hours are posted in Fraser Hall near the Business Library.
J. G. BRANDT, Acting Dean of the College
The date of the bond issue of $405,000, for the building and equipment of the new Lawrence high school will be decided in the election today. The $235,000, issued issue on in the spring of 1919 was found inadequate, as prices of building materials became so much higher.
Today's Election Decides Local High's Bond Issue
DEAN'S HONOR ROLL FOR 1921 ANNOUNCED
Contains Names of Forty-six Promising Freshmen in the College
SMALLER THAN AVERAGE
List
Lawrence Leads Other Cities by Placing Seventeen on
The Freshman Honor Roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was announced this morning by Dean Brandt. The roll contains the names of forty-six members of the freshman class, including two alumni and promise of future accomplishment.
The roll this year contains the names of twenty men and twenty-six women, and is much smaller in num-
ber than in size. The freshman Hannah Honor Roll.
The roll is compiled under the direction of the Dean of the College. The intention is to give some prominence to students whose academic work shows distinction. Names are sent in by all instructors of freshmen and fellows, as well as reference to the number of recommendations and the quality of the work.
The following is a list of those composing the Freshman Honor Roll for 921:
Don Ashloe, Olathe.
Marion Attick, Kansas City, Mo.
Carl Brust, Roxbury.
Alida Bracher, Humboldt.
Ruth Cady, Lawrence.
Genevieve Carman, Herington.
Lillian Donaldson, Jola.
William Draper, Lawrence.
Mariana Dunkel, Lawrence.
Carmood Chanute.
Gertrude Gardenish, Winfield.
Dorothy Gayford, Lake Lake City,
'tab'
Ralph Gould, Concordia,
Helen Hand, Topeca.
Mary Harkey, Lawrence
Wilmer Harvey, Republic.
G. Murray Hawk, Lawrence
Phelan Berry, University
Keith Heinemay, Junction City.
Dorothy Higgins, Lawrence
Bethos Hardo, Wichita.
Ralph Johnson, Haven.
Harold Kaufman, Abiene.
Mildred Lawn, Lawrence
Mayol Lincott, Holton.
Lawrence Lawn, Lawrence
Nellie Miller, St. Joseph, Mo.
Alvin McCoy, Dodge City.
Harriet Patterson, Abiene.
Evelyn Purkaple, Needsha
Franklin Reding, Lawrence
Hazeltine Richardson, Pueblo, Colo.
Frank Rising, Lawrence
Beva Sangaster, Lyons.
Lawrence Lawn, Lawrence
Janet Simons, Lawrence
James Sinden, Canon City, Colo.
Catherine Spencer, Lawrence
Cecl Spidell, Chanute.
Ivan Steele, Abiene.
Richard Stevens, Lawrence
Emily Teenney, Lawrence
William Teenney, Lawrence
Aileen Thomas, Lawrence
Margaret Walker, Lawrence
Newell Welty, Bartlesville, Okla.
FARMERS TO PASS ON NEW MARKETING PLAN
Representatives of Grain Growing States Meet in Chicago April 6
Chicago, April 5. (United Press.)—Farmers' representations from all the grain growing states will meet in Chicago on April 12 to ratify or reject the grain market planning evolved by the Farmers' Marketing Committee of Seventeen. Each state will have one delegation for the meeting, which will be presented during the last ten years.
A number of organizations, including a national wheat growers' association in the southwest have attacked various features of the committee's proposed system on the theory that it will take years to develop the plant for commercial use. Thus, where it can replace the present system under which holding is possible.
Other agriculturists say the pooling plan may throw the entire system open to the charges from consumers who buy goods that laws by attempting to fix prices.
"It is not the desire of the farmers to form a grain trust," said Clifford Thorne, counsel for the committee in discussing this phase. "We recognize the dangers involved, but I anticipate that we will need to unfair price fixing by farmers might defeat the farmers themselves, by encouraging overproduction."