THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
iel
list
KANSAS ATHLETES TO
ANN ARBOR, JUNE 4-5
Bradley, Rodkey, Massey and O'Leary Will Represent K. U. at InterCollegiate Meet
At least four and possibly five of the best track men from the varsity squad will represent Kansas at the Inter-college Athletic Conference tournament. He was junior, June 4 and 5. The fifth man, one of the pole-vaulters, will be entered if his showing at the Misericordia game at Ames warrants his making the tricolor.
Bradley the best field event man in America will be entered in his five best events, the shot disoc, high jump, broad jump and the pole-vault. Bradley is a consistent worker and will be a point winner for Kansas.
Rodley, one of the best quarter-mile men in the Missouri Valley, will be entered in the 440-yard run and possibly the half mile and the broad jump. Rodley's time of 50 seconds in the indoor meet at Kansas City if he can duplicate it will put him in the running.
Massey, the Kansas distance man will run the mile and the two-mile for the Jayhawker squad. Watson of the Aggies is the only man in the Missouri Valley who has beaten Massey this season in the two-mile race.
O'Leary will run the 220-yard dash and possibly the half-mile. This is the first season for O'Leary on the field, but it's not a good work in these events.
The men for the pole vault will be picked from the list of Hawthorpe and Welty, their vaulting at the meet at Ames on this week's schedule.
FARMERS TELL WISHES
Government Ownership and Control of Packers Among Demands on Parties
Washington May 28—Government ownership of railroads and merchant marine was demanded today by the Farmers' National Council in a letter addressed by George T. Hampton, director of the Council, to the Democratic National Committee. Other plans, he said, the governments want are:
Adequate and cheap credit for farmers' co-operative societies from prosecution under anti-trust laws.
Legislation to control the packers Taxes on lands and other natural resources held for speculation.
Dear Bro:
Make Erie Sit Up, is Lardy's Last Word
Boy u bno bout that feeling, wel toda is the last I and then i am coming hom that is after i tak a few quizzes which with me is a mer for some reason. I'm so profis i slo ag over after a kid en along an tauk bout th grades i be gettin, they like that caus i said to me th other day "why don't u go on th platform with your linn" they tell u such as that u are good.
Wel how is Erie by mou has chuck changed his shirt sence xmans an th old boys started their horse shoe and whittin contests in the court-house yard yet, u think i can get a job again this vaskin hachs me
I got som new ideas i will giv me when i arrive for inst i learn its alrite if we button the top button of our coats an none of th' others jusl ik we used to an the guys lage at us. an if u got a date never be o. t, caus it aint done, an it is o. k. to go th river any time.
Boy i am gain to put Erie on the map this nap from me, i have lairlots lote here this winter an its alrite if u avand the band out when it hit town, i will be in on the passenger next thurss i. m, an say jis tween me an u. m, an say jis tween me an u. glenla when i are expected. But forre quit i will say its that tim of theear when myike my romenie ought to ut his toe nails.
Lardy Ringer.
sixty-Nine New Solons In Lower House Soon
One of the results of the new census will be to increase the membership f the lower house of Congress by sixy-nine. The prospective increase and he states affected are: Alabama; 2; vrkansas; 2, California; 4, Colorado; Illinois; 3, Indiana; 1, Kansas; 1, connecticut; 1, Florida; 1, Georgia; 2, ouisiana; 1, Massachusetts; 2, Mieb New Jersey; 1, New Mexico; 1, Nework; 8, North Carolina; 2, North Datsa; 1, Ohio; 3, Oklahoma; 4, Oregon; 5, Pennsylvania; 6, South Carolina; 1, south Dakota; 1, Tennessee; 1, Texas; 2, Virginia; 1, Washington; 3, West Virginia; 1, Wisconsin. 1
The 1919-20 Daily Kansan Board
Year's Trials and Tribulations Ended By the 1919-'20 Daily Kansan Board; Next Year's Business Staff Completed
There will be one more Daily Kansan this year. Tuesday will see the last issue of the University paper.
The work of the Daily Kansan Board is completed for the school year. In number varying from twenty to twenty five men and women of the department of journalism, the board has been working all during the year for the publication of a new, live sheet that helps the student body keep up on university and outside affairs.
The Stumm Session Kansan will be published twice-a-week during the first six weeks of summer school manager of the paper, and then Iron Pam will act as editor in chief. McCurdy has been advertising manager of the paper this year, and was elected by the board to the position of business director next September. Peek is a newspaper man, and editor writer
of the Madison, Wis., Capital-times last year.
For the next year, the business staff of the Daily Kansan will consist of Henry McCurdy, business manager; Ruppenthal, circulation manager; Dean Malott. The outgoing business staff, consist of Harold Hall business manager, Henry McCurdy, business manager, Hocken hull, circulation manager.
Seniors who have served on the Kansas board during the past nine-month term and are now leaving school are Basil Church, Roger Tripley, Floyd Hockenbull, Kenneth Clark, Harold Hall, George Montgomery, Luther Hangen, Edgar Hollis, Luther Hammen, Mary Sawyer, Dick Jessie, Mike Marschal, Belva Shores, Milton Peek, Marvin Harris, Carmine Shinson.
Underclassmen members of the Board who will carry on the "good work" next fall are twenty-one in
number. The news and editorial staff is editor-in-chief Geneva Hunter, associate editor, Don Joslin, news editor, Walter Heren, campus editor, Robert Little, telegraph editor, Ruth Sparr, Sport editor, Car Gaparin, Alumni editor, James Tolley, telegraph editor, Laura Cleveland, exchange editor, Charles Nicolet.
Other members of the board who will be in school next fall are James Austin, Burp Cochran, Ferd Gottlieb Alfred Graves, Jack Kistler, Catherine Oder, Grace Olsen, Gilbert Sewson, Meda Smith, Harlow Tibbets.
The Daily Kansan during the last year has been greatly added to and improved. Increasing the sheet in size from six- to seven-column, an advertising mat service, Under Press telegraph service, are some of the improvements made by the kansan. Other provements in the Daily Kansan are being discussed, and proposals for a better, greater newspaper for the students are being worked over already preparation for next fall.
"not many have entered the tournament," said Miss Pratt "on account of the lack of courts for practice, and on account of the weather, but even yet we expect to have an interesting tournament."
The first matches in the women's tennis tournament have been played, but further playing has been made impossible by the weather. If possible the finals will be played next week.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT FINISHED NEXT WEEK
The following matches have been played with these results:
Cyre Street, Holder Road.
Crya Sweet Helen Bender
6 2
6 3
Marguerite Nelson Iril Nelson
2 6
5 7
Jennie Glendening Katharine Myers
3 6
6 4
2 6
Nestor Moore Marion McDonald
0 6
0 6
"Whenever your geese cry unquiet-
Have Been Delayed By Weather and Lack of Courts
At the March convoction of the University of Chicago, of the 181 degrees conferred, one was conferred to one to a Mexican and one to a Filipino.
"Dear Sir—We have already twice written of your hateful geyes! Your hateful geyes cry with unacceptable uncommon, uncouth, unquiet and very loud voices. Your hateful geyes cry with stony, unstantly. Your geyes cry in ugly and stormy manner. Therefore whenever your hateful geyes cry, our children are afraid and troubled and tremble with wonder, in that consequence our children are very injured. Our children are awakened from very early morning and must heard the voice of your unhitheeing geyes.
And the household of a foreign family in the heart of Yokohama's residential section is hardy the place where you expect to see geese, that is, as pets.
"CAN THINK NO THOT PET JAP GEESE N. G.
ly we all can think no thought. It is frequent that the thought makes up partly have been trampled down by the hateful and unquiet voice of your goose. Since you have brought the glove we all have no case to think we are not the only ones WE and our children are extraordinary Injured material and abstract.
Conferences Agree On Army Bill Washington, May 27 - A peace-time army of 280,000 men, and 17,800 officers was agreed to by the house and senate conferences on the army reorganization bill today.
"Hateful!" Geese Enrage Neighbors, by Crying "Unquitely, Disturbing Childs"
Sphinx Spring Shuffle, 9 to 1 o'clock tonight.—Adv. 160-1.
A goose may be of value to *s* household and at times a great pleasure, especially when served with apples. A goose as pets are another matter.
Nevertheless there they are—and attending to the business of announcing their presence at all hours of the day, and having their Japanese neighbors, who, driven out of their placidity, penned the following desperate distitle to
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Kill your hateful geese or carry them away to some distant place and do to make us not to be injured by their voices. If you do not satisfy our wants, we all shall injure you in return too."
"Yours faithfully,
"All Neighbors."
—The Register
Ochino held initiation Wednesday for H. Parr Armstrong, c21, of Atkinson, Lyle Campbell, c22, and Bruce Campbell, c22, of Lawrence.
Washington, May 28. —The senate agriculture committee today ordered a favorable report on the McNary bill providing for an embargo on sugar export to the committee believed this would help reduce the retail price of sugar.
Senate For Sugar Embargo
—The Register
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Have you recently acquired a strange arm raincoat? Owner can positively identify. Play fair. Coat, Cott, 1620 Black. Reward. 10-3-369.
Sphinx Spring Shuffle, 3 to 1 o'clock tonight.—Adv. 160-1.
LOST—Conklin fountain pen, Thurs day noon on campus or 14th street Phone 1534 White. 160-3-375
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit
They bear 3 per cent Interest
Act Now—
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
and have the choice of Quality Summer Goods for least cash.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
A little larger and a little better than the bread you have been using.
THE BREAD SUPREME
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
This Store will be___
Closed all Day Monday
—Decoration Day—
—We will be open Saturday Night till 10 o'clock
Ready to serve you, with the best in Summer Suits,Hats,
Furnishings—
Furnishings—
Men! Hurry!
Our Silk Shirt Sale
Offers the finest
Shown in Lawrence
Silk Shirts ever
At big savings—
"Some" chance to
Get good looking
Shirts for Vacation
Shirts for Vacation
Wear—
$7.75 and $9.75
Do You Need Extra Course
The University of Chicago HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Send for description describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire your credits earned may be applied on college program.
THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, ST. LOUI
W. J. Hawkins, Manager 824 Metropolitan Bldg.
Has position to offer in grades, high schools and colleges at
ter salaries than ever paid before. Write for blank TOI
list.
PRESENTING
Miss Bernice Ackerma with her Dancing Class In Recital
Introduction—Red White and Blue, Miles—Caroline House, Barbara Barteles, Jean Jackman.
PROGRAM
Barbara, Chonin—Barbara Barteldes.
Butterfly, Wood—Vocal solo, Bernice Ackerman, dance Marion Lawrence.
Flirting dance, Shubert—Jean Jackman, Jennie Laura Doane.
Valentine dance, Delihes—Vocal solo, Phillip Barby, Dance by Bernice Akerman.
Cossock dance—Lorena Mack and Clyde Farnsworth
Grecian dance, Chopin—Peggy Perkins, Marion Lawrence Lorena Doane, Jean Jackman, Barbara Barteldes, Jennie Laura Doane. Carolina House and Mary Allen.
nie Laura Doane, Carolina House and Mary Allk
Spanish Mary, Marquis of Falkenstein
Spanish dance, Mozkowski—Josephine Farrell
Spring Awakening, Graig—Farrell
Spring Awakening, Greig—Sara Farrell.
Harlequin and Columbine—Jennie Glendening and Mary Louise Marsh.
rose dance, Karoline House-
Torch舞 German, Gladys Dunkel
Rose dance, Katlar—Caroline House.
Minuet in G. Ebeethoven - Burleigh Brodhead.
Spanish Gypsies, Maszokholzi—Caroline House, Jean Jackman Barbara Bartelides, Mary Allen, Peggy Perkins, Lorena Doane, Jennie Laura Doane and Marjorie Lawrence
Magic Springs, Chopin—Josephine Farrell, Sarah Farrell,
Jennie Glendenning, Gladys Dunakin, Mary Louise
Marsh, Lorna Mack, Margaret Harkness, Nida Harkness.
Carolines Jazz, Wheeler. Phil Darby, solos.
Ballet, Massenet. Prizzicato Delber--Miss Ackerman
Oriental dance—Clyde Farnsworth and chorus.
Dagger dancer—Miss Ackerman.
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, June 1