THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
160
NUMBER
VOLUME XVII
College of Liberal Arts Will Give
A. B. Degree at 275 and
M. A. to 39, topping
the List
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 98 1926
Baccalaureate is Sunday
William Reynolds Vance of the University of Minnesota Will Give Final Message to Graduates
At the forty-eighth annual commencement exercises of the University of Kansas 507 seniors are candidates for degrees of various ranks, according to George O. Foster, registrar of the University. The largest number of candidates received was 275, the Master of Arts ranks together with thirty-nine candidates.
Other candidates are: doctor of phil
osophy; 2; Master of music; 1; Master
of Science; 3; Chemical Engineer, 1;
Electrical Engineer, 1; Mechanica
seventeen teachers' certificates in pub-
lic school music, seven teachers' certi-
fies in piano, one teacher's certi-
fice in drawing, one artist's certi-
ficate in钢琴, five Bachelor of Musi-
cle degrees, and nine Bachelor of Music
Bachelor of Science from the college; 2; from medicine, 9; from the School of Engineering, 1; from Architecture, 1; from Architectural Engineering, 1; from Chemical Engineering, 4; from Civil Engineering, 8; Electrical Engineering, 7; from Mechanical Engineering, 6; from Mining Engineering, 5.
The School of Law will award twenty-four degrees and the School of Medicine twenty-five.
GIVE TWO DOCTOR'S' DEGREES
The School of Fine Arts will award seventeen teachers' certificates in pub-
PHARMACY GRADUATES EIGHT
The school of pharmacy is granting
right degrees. Six of these are gradi-
nates in pharmacy; one Bachelor of
Science in pharmacy and one Pharm-
acist.
Thirty one students will be granted the University teachers' certificate. Five will receive the Bachelor of Education degree and seven student nurses at Rosedale will be given their graduate nurse certificates.
Commencement will begin Sunday afternoon. June 6 with a sacred concert by the University band in Southark at 3 o'clock. The Rt. Rev, James A. Wise, D. D. Bishop of Kansan, will deliver the baccalaureate address to the seniors, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
SENIORS TO HAVE DAY
Today will be taken up by an in-
jection of buildings, the annual meet
of Phi Beta Kappa and the Museum steps
at 7:30 o'clock and the Fine Arts con-
tert at Freres at 8:15 o'clock.
The class breakfast will be given on
the campus at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Class Day exercises will be
old after the breakers attend the seniors and
the alumni will be given at 12 o'clock. The
university band will give another concert
at 3 o'clock on the campus, just for
the senior-alumni baseball game on Mecko Feld. The university's reception and the senior ball will
be at the gymnasium Tuesday light.
The commencement address will be silenced by William Vance Reynolds, if the University of Minnesota at 1300 o'clock Wednesday. After the address the 507 seniors will be warden inductees by Chancellor Edwards; this will be the university dinner at the gymnasium 1 o'clock.
DINNER PLANS CHANGED
Lily graduating student is entitled one ticket to the University dinner, see tickets are not transferable and may be obtained upon application at a Registrar's office on Friday, June or Saturday, June 5.
On account of the lack of funds available for Commencement expenses, practice of furnishing complimentary tickets to members of the faculty alumni cannot be continued this ar. Tickets will be sold at $1.25 ch, which is the actual cost price to mail to the caterers.
Tickets for the guests of graduating
identes and for members of the facul-
tors others may be purchased at the
faculty store until the available number is sold.
Tickets for the Alumni and their ests may be purchased at Alumni adjunctures until 10 a.m. Wednesdays, until the available mall is sold.
Graduate to Get $1900
a Year Teaching Music
Miles G. Blim, a graduate student in this year's class, with music as a major, will receive a salary of $1,000 a year next year, in the Adelson High School Music Program. It is one of all music organizations in the high school and will teach some history. This is believed to be the largest salary secured by any member of this group.
The following is a list of other music students who have secured positions through the School of Fine Arts:
Mrs. Minnie Richter, Garden City, Kansas, Frances Allen, Caldwell, Kans., Dake Deeler, Eureka, Kans., Olive J. Barry, Oksaloa, Kans., Margaret DeForest, Lincoln, Kans., Helen Raven, Goodland, Kans., Gurtze Revnev, Pratt, Kans., Vida McDougall, Kans., Mrs. McDougall, Woodston, Kans., Mrs. Sylvia Osborn, Coffeeville, Kans., Hazel Scott, Oswego, Kans.
OPEN $1,000,000 DRIVE
JUNE 8, ALUMNI DAY
Loyalty Committee Will Tell o Plans for Opening Big Campaign
The Million Dollar Drive will be launched as a part of the annual Alumni Day program, June 8, at 2 e.m. Tuesday, March 31, in Kansas City, will tell the old grades about the plans of the University Loyalty Committee with regards to the expansion and furtherance of the University athletic and social
Stadium plans will be discussed
and plans for raising the money will
be taken up with prominent alumni,
including H. E. Riggs, now of Micha-
lton High School. He will tell us
the $1,250,000 Student
Union building at Michigan.
Other speakers have not yet been announced but several speakers will take up the cudgel for the Million Dollar Drive, which will form the key note of the entire Alumni Day celebration.
KANSAS PLACED SIXTH IN MISSOURI VALLEY
Bradley, Howard, Heizer, Massey and Relay Team Score in Seven Points
Kansas placed sixth in a field of twelve contesting schools and Universities, in the annual track and field meet of the Missouri Valley conference at Ames Iowa. Saturday, Missouri, Ames, Kansas Aggles, and Nebraska finished first, second third and fourth respectively.
The Jayhawk runners did not take a first in the meet but their other places won 9-7 12 points for them. In the pole vault Howard, Kansas, Frost Kansas Aggies, and Boyle of Oklahoma tied *first* place at 11 feet, while Kansas was uneven for four men who tied for fourth place in the same event.
Rodkey, Rinchard, Lohaugh amo O'Leary running the mile relay for Kansas placed fourth. Massey got a third in the two-mile. Bradley, high point man for Kansas gave a third in and a fourth in the broad laps.
Six new Missouri Valley records were set at the meet.
Summer Session Women Want to Work, Says Y.W
Many of the women who are coming to summer session school will want to work, according to Miss Lois Hostetler, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A. A large number of these prospective students have been hired for employment this summer and in some cases for next fall as well.
Frat brothers both him Him Kam Kan—A typical university "tough-boot" student, a university students, all belonging to the same fraternity, was too prolonged to suit a sleepy and more peaceful fraternity brother and resulted in the latter not being able to participate of the peace, charging his brothers with disturbing the peace.
Down town merchants are responding to the call better than the offices of the University. The women who are coming are willing to do many work but some of them say that they must have a job of some kind.
Frat Brothers Rother Him
ROSEDALE HOSPITAL SITE NOT SETTLED
Governor's Committee to Erect Hospital if Kern Tract is Deeded Them
To Raise $35,000 by June 15
Committee Say They Won'
Start New Hospital But
Continue Bell Memorial
The hospital at Rosedale is not settled yet, according to Dr. M. T. Sudder in an interview Saturday. According to reports in the Kansas City papers Thursday the告 was chosen and preparations were being made to file a report on the arses making the final plans unsettled, according to Doctor Sudder.
"The Governor's committee decided that they would erect the hospital if they had the Kern tract deeded to them, and two more, twelve to thirteen acres of land and is almost a mile south of the present site," said Doctor Slueter. "This is an ideal site located on the Thirty-ninth Avenue. Ronokne car and the Olathe car."
The site can be purchased for $60,.00. Rosalde has called for re-election of bonds for June 15. These bonds would bring $34,600 and it is recommended that you join the School of Medicine to raise $35,000 between now and June 15.
Dr. Francisco, president of the alumni of the School of Medicine called a meeting for the local alumni for Saturday night. There will also be a gathering to meet friends of the institution in Rialto building in Kansas City, Tuesday.
The faculty member of the School of Medicine have already subscribed $12,250 to be paid on or before June 30, 2014 and is acting as a contributor of this fund.
In a letter from Governor Allen to the Mayor and council of Rosedale he says, "It is not the intention of the committee to start a new institution but to continue the Bell Memorial Hospital on a new site. It is believed it will be possible to create on that site a legislative interest and an effort to accommodate a much more valuable institution to the state than we could hope for on the present Bell Memorial site."
The committee believes, that every effort should be made to properly respect the wishes of Dr. Bell that a memorial be built to the memory of the late Ms. Kern can build on the Kern tract not only a much more valuable institution for the state of Kansas, but a much more creditable monument to Mrs. Bell."
SENIOR GOWNS ARRIVE
Graduation Dresses Can be Obtained at Extension Division Office
The caps and gowns for the senior usage during Commencement week arrived this morning. They are to be had in the Extension Division. The office is open from eight to five o'clock every day.
"Two hundred twenty-five gowns were ordered," said Mia Grace Hawerkamp. "We have the gowns arranged in alphabetical order so that seniors may get them as quickly as possible, with they would call immediately."
Seats will be received in Robinson Gymnasium so that the Senior class can be seated in a body at the Baccalaureate service. Seniors will meet on first floor of Dythe Museum at 715 from the procession to the Gymnasium.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cyra Sweet won the senior woman's tennis championship yesterday afternoon when she defeated Iris Russell, 6-4 and 6-2. She will meet the Winner of the Junior match probably Friday. Catherine Oder and Iril Nelson will play Thursday or Wednesday for the Junior champion in her first year. Heather Davis yesterday afternoon, 6-2 and 6-1. The Sophomore and Freshman champions are being played this week.
The graduation dress is supposed to be worn from the night of the baccalaureate sermon until after the commencement exercises.
Cyra Sweet is Champion of Senior Women's Tennis
Quill Club Literary
The awards for the best literary work this year by members of Quill Club were announced today. Ireland won the prize in both categories and Floyd Hookenhull, c20, are the winners. All papers read before the society and work appear in the Oread Magazine were considered in the final round. Each winner will receive a book.
Awards Made Public
The five dollar prize for the best poem descriptive of K. U., or University life, offered by Miss Katrina Baldwin, a B. A. 19, former chancellor of Quill, has been awarded to Orville E. Boylan, c.22, His poem, Sonnet to Spooner, was published in the May Oread Magazine.
"Plans are now under way for the Oread Magazine which will be published four times next year," said Kenneth Clark, retiring editor, today. "The magazine will be put upon an advance subscription basis, and will be a publication for the entire University."
K. U. TO ENJ SEASON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Uhrlaub Will Lead Kansas Nine Against Ames in First
--the writer pledges every ounce of honest effort and energy of the entire coaching staff, in making this one of the greatest seasons Kansas has experienced in years. A spirit such as this cannot be turned back, but with the help of others and working together—with this spirit may I say "Lets go Kansas."
The Kansas baseball team will finish their 1920 season Saturday afternoon when they finish a two game series in which the two games to be played Friday and Saturday will in a large way decide the first three or four positions.
The Ames team is one of the strongest in the conference and with their pitcher, Plage, who is said by authorities to be one of the best fliers in the race this season going against the best Kansas bet, Uhluh, in the first game, a real battle for the fans at their far-rest well game.
Pitchers for the second game have not been picked as yet, but either Captain Slauson or George Body who pitched a two hit against Raker last week will go against the Iowans. Dutch Weselll will impire both games, which will start at 3:30 o'clock after afternoon.
If Kansa$_{a}$ can win the two games with Ames they will end the year well up in the standing in the valley trace.
HEAVY SCHEDULE OUT
Ten Basket Ball Games to be Played on Home Court
The basketball schedule for next next fall has been announced by the athletic department and in looking over the battles scheduled for next fall that prospect for a light season are dim. One of the highest seasons in the record of the game here is March 26, 2015. The schedule follows:
Drake or Nebraska at Lawrence. Jan, 7-8.
Missouri at Columbia, Jan. 28-29 Kansas Aggies at Lawrence, Feb. 34-5.
Washington at Lawrence, Feb. 9-10.
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, Feb.
18-19.
Kansas Grads Present at Pharmic Convention
Missouri at Lawrence, Feb 25-26
Oklahoma at Norman, Mar. 4-5.
Ames at Ames Jan. 14-15.
Crinnelm at Lawrence, Jan. 21-22.
Wissouri at Columbia, Jan. 282.
The Kansas Pharmaceutical Association held its forty-first annual convention in Ottawa May 25-27. Press Ella W. Cookson, '11, presided. The following graduates and former students of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas were present.
They were: W. S. Aos, "01; Harry Atchison, "11; M. S. Bacon, William Courtnainman, "11; B. F. Flegenau, Countrynan, "11; B. F. Flegenau, "03; F. R. Ireland, "04; S. J Kelly, "90; E. A. Langworthy, "01; Lee Tally, "07; Homer Neff, F. E. Rowland, "11; R. R. Shoof, "10; E. A. Snapp, "18; R. M. Vilet, "06; Warren Wilson, "04;
Council Officers Installed
GRID WARRIORS GET FIRST CALL TO COLORS
Installation of officers of the Fine Arts Council for next year was held Monday evening. The new offers are: President, Ruth Boerster; President from the department of painting, Joan Pumpry; Pumpery, Treasurer, Cozzette Johnson; Sophomore Representative from the department of music, Zada Shipley.
Athletic Director Begins Campaign to Twist Tiger's Tail Thanksgiving
"Must Begin Work Now'
Big Home Game Will be Conflict With Nebraska “Juggernaut” Says Dr. Allen
The first call for varsity football men is made today. The team that does not plan now for next fall's campaign is a defeated machine.—Let us study our common problem together.
But a few weeks remain until our first conflict with the Emporia Normals. A week follows before we meet Washburn on October 9th, Drake University with a powerful team will invade Lawrence October 16. Illinois and Drake meet on Oct. 23. The team will be to great a improved machine over her excellent team of last season comes to Lawrence October 23.
Our bi-alumni pilgrimage to Agglioreville is slated for October 30. Bennie Owen's Sooners will entertain the Sooners at Norman, KM, November 6.
The Nebraska "jugernaut" is scheduled to invade McCook Field November 13. Nebraska plays Rutgers at the Palo G�o region, New York City, National election day, then follows with Penn State college on Saturday, November 6. We come next on her list.
Everybody in the Missouri Valley interested in football, knows that we meet the Bengal tiger in Columbia on Turkey Day. Even now he is in his hair licking his paws and filing his claws in preparation for us.
To uphold the honor of Kansas on the gridiron will challenge the best mattle in every Kansas. He must be physically fit and game to the core. Every aspirant has donned football togs for Kansas last year or excused it to that午休 this season should see him execute athletic exercises every day during the summer in preparation for the fall campaign. Physical fitness is responsible for thirty per cent of victories. Superior knowledge of the rules accounts for about ten per cent and morale or team spirit coupled with fundamental play strategy is the remaining fifty per cent.
May we as individuals begin now to visualize the football problem for next fall. Let us have a definite idea of what the score will be, so far as you are concerned in each and every game.
FORREST C. ALLEN,
Athletic Director.
GET IN SHAPE NOW
Assistant Coach Would Start Football Work at Once
The football men should start now to getting in shape for next fall. When school opens again in September, we want the football to start off well and skiff and fight that will carry. Kansas has the only obstacle. Lets have a big year.
Adrian Lindsey, Assistant coach of football
Coaches Will Work 24-hour Day Next Fall—Laslett
GRADS MUST BE MADE PROUD
For the last five years our old girls have been almost ashamed to look on the sport pages of the newspapers. This year we have made a start back, and this summer it must be made proud when they read of the University athletic contests.
We can do it, if every man on the squad and every University student does his part. You can rely upon the coaches to work twenty-four hours a day to win games next fall and they expect just as much from the men for
Kansas must come back.
sas must come back.
"Scrubby" Laslett,
Assistant coach of football
Ship Burns in New York Harbor
New York, June 1. Fire broke on
the steamship Pawhaton at the Oak-
land pier today. Several men were
working in the hole, and being over-
taken by the flames, were said to have
taken refuge in the ice-box. Firemen
are working to put out the blaze.
Tigers Plucked Feathers From Jayhawker Team
The Jawahir nine playing at Columbia last Saturday went down to a 4 to 0 defeat, the Friday game being called on account of on call. Urbahn started the game but was unable to score in the rival race. Slawson finished for him.
Ralph Gray playing at first, made his first error of the season in the Saturday game. The only extra base hit made by Kansas was a two-hagger made by Smith there was no one to catch and nothing could be realized by it.
Kansas made three errors and two hits during the game while Missouri got but seven hits.
This is the week everybody is out to make "A" while the sun shines.
Plain Tales From The Hill
No, the man walking down Massachusetts Street carrying the balloons Sunday morning was not selling them. It was just Dr. F. C. Allen bringing one home to each of the five children.
She—"I believe I flunked that quiz flat."
He—"Oh, don't worry, God loves the Irish."
She, again. "But I'm English."
A FINAL STATEMENT
Oh MOTHER COME THROUGH
Oh, Mother, I'm very nearly through
Oh, Mother, I'm coming home to you;
I am killing finals one by one.
A's in all I'm taking.
mother, I've spent a lot of jack
But I can soon explain it all to you-
Can you send me 10 or 20 (twenty)
bucks?
If you don't, I'm Surely Out of Luck You see, the price of quit-books raises —That meant that I was struck— Oh, Mother, come through!!!!!!
V. A. DILL LEAVES K. U.
Journalism Professor Quits for 80 Per Cent Increase With Associated Press
W. A. Dill, assistant professor in the department of Journalism, has resigned his position in the University according to a statement published by the university's publishing. Professor Dill has resigned to take a position as assistant manager of the Associated Press at Chicago. The salary of the Chicago position is an eighty per cent increase from what he was receiving at the University.
Professor Dill came to the University from the Portland, Oregonian, where he was engaged in desk work. He completed his third year at the university.
Professor Fill has been connected with the associated Press for the past two years. He was engaged in editorial work during the summer of 2013, when he special reporting work for the Associated Press at various times.
"The Chicago position was an unexpected offer," Professor Dill said this morning. "My three years at the University have been the most delightful of my newspaper work. I have regretted the closure of this school year as much as I did the year of my graduation, because I have been so intimately acquainted with the seminary and other students of the university, and planned to do relief work for the Associated Press during the summer in Kansas City, and return to the University next fall."
MADE 25 CENTS PER INVITATION?
Concerning the resignation of Professor Dill, Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the Department of Journalism said:
"The loss of Professor Dill will be greatly felt by the journalism department. It will be difficult to furnish the ability of Mr. Dill fill his place. He is mirable and efficient instructor and the teaching profession is losing a valuable man. When the teaching profession pays the necessary salaries, he can succeed such men as Professor Dill. His new position is unquestionable."
To Install MacDowell Chapter
Lorna Maria Raub, fa20, President of MacDowell Fraternity, will install a chapter of the fraternity at Fort Scott this evening. A city musical organization of about four hundred and fifty singers, who give a spring festive concert to schoolchildren year, made the application and asked Miss Raub to be present tonight at her last meeting before the summer recess.
Probe of Senior Invitations Show 100 Per Cent on Plain Invitations, Says Kettinger
Recommend 20c Refund
Investigating Committee Finds Plain Cards Cost 25c, Sold for 50c, and Fancy Cost 50c, Sold for 75c
Recommendation that the senior invitation committee refund twenty cents on each invitation, mas made today by the investigating committee, to the committee six weeks ago. The committee, according to Charles V. Kettering, chairman, has been able to complete their probe and ascertain fully the prices charged the委员会 by the city which furnished the invitations.
Prices as wired to the investigating committee by the Elliot Company of Philadelphia, which supplied the invitations, were twenty-five cents for plain, which were sold for fifty cents each, and fifty cents for the fancy, which sold at seventy-five cents each.
The report of the committee:
To the senior class:
The committee elected by the seniors to investigate alleged exorbitant prices being charged the Seniors by the Invitation Committee of which Mr. Edward Pedroja is chairman, submits the following:
It was found that the plain invitation selling at 50 cents each cost the committee 25 cents each, and the leather-bound, selling at 75 cents, cost 50 cents each. By far the large number sold were of the plain variety.
In view of the fact that the Investigating Committee has been hindered in its work, it is the sense of the need to have an explanation of than actual expenses, is underexpect.
The committee recommends that the Invitation Committee refund all invitations and give the recipient in the procurement of the invitations. It is the opinion of the Investigating Committee that 20 requests should be refereed on invitations.
The Committee further recommends that the refund be made through the Registrars Office. To this and the Invitation Committee based on the amount, based on the number, with all accounts, to the Registrar.
No Statement From Pedroia
C. H. VOORREES,
A. J. GRANOFF,
CHARLES V. KETTERING
Chairman.
No Statement From Petroja
The gonar chair, chairman of the gonar class invitations, committee appointed by three president of the class last fall, who has had charge of the sale and distribution of the invitations, refused to make any request for publication when to take of the invitation report.
THIRTY-FIVE INITIATED IN ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Commerce Club Installed as Psi Chapter of Honorary Economies Fraternity
Installation team from Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi of Northwestern University composed of F, W. Cosner, A. W. T. Olgivie and C, E. Stoevens, installed the Commerce Club as the Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, May 29 at the Kappa Sigma House.
Following were initiated:
Jo Daniels, Carol DeForest, Emitt B. Dade, Dempsey Elliott, Diane Malott, George Balley, Harold Hall, Virgil Horton, Chas. Landon, Victor Tomlinson, Hoffmann, Guy Daniels, Kerneth Clark, Crawford, Bridget Bower, Beevy, Clarence Gorrill, Richard Holloway, Frank Maroney, Robert Albach, Knowlon Parker, Webb Wilson, George Rouke, Vernon Smith, Harry Smith, Xenophan Smith, George McIntire, Donald Blair, Hobart McIntire, Gordon Harter, Hester Standy, Clarence Burkholder, Francis Orr, Jean Carter.
Hobart McPherson was elected delegate to the National Conclave to be held in Boston June 25 and 26 and to receive a certificate into Alpha Kappa Pst will be held this afternoon at the Kappa Sigma house.