THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 158. VOLUME XVII K. U. WOMEN MAY BE ADVISED ON CLOTHES Women's Mass Meeting Tuesday Recommends Many Changes in Student Life No Activity Week Nights Dr. Corbin Speaks on University Problem and University Won in Yesterday "University problems of University Women" was the subject of a short talk by Miss Alberta Corbin. The problem of the housing of university women must urgent questions of the University. Miss Corbin believes. Besides the housing question Dr. Corbin discussed the furthering of school spirit among the women at the university, then to make them ahead and take more interest in school activities. plans, be passed upon by the elephantia committee; that student affairs be placed on Friday and Saturday nights; that the first Saturday of the school year be left open for an all-University gathering; were the recommendations unanimously made to the mass meeting Tuesday morning. MICHIGAN HAS MEMBERSHIP FEES Catherine Oler, representative at the Student Government conference at Ann Arbor, Michigan, gave a short report of the meeting on the university has a student membership Student Government Association, making it an independent organization. Louisia Miller gave a report from the Annual University conference of Women. She presented the following resolutions which were accepted: that there be in every house an election of a temporary house president not later than May 1; that there be a committee appointed to assist the house president; and that there be a regular weekly house meeting for all girls. OLEN OFFERS RECOMMENDATIONS Mary Samson, representing the Y W. C. A., talked briefly on the back w. and outward outlook of the Y W. C. A., urging the University w. men's cooperation for next year and giving a short report of the work as compiled this year. WANT NEW CHANCELLOR Mary Olson, representative at the state conference on halls of residence for university women brought before commissioners who were accepted. Heims Will Urge Gov. Allen to Appoint New is. U. Head Beginning an "anti-knocker" campaign against the "obstructionists" and "destructionists" in the student body was decided on by the Sachems at a meeting held at the Phi Delt house. Much discrimination and unfounded criticism of University activities and institutions has been going on, accusing them of abuses of the demand "Where did you get your facts?" will be put to each adverse critic who pedifies his wares in public. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1920. Speeding up the process of selecting a new chancellor was also favored by the organization, and let the new executive once urging that the new executive be named as specially as possible in order that the work of the University be carried out. The operation of other organization will also be requested in this. reduction of officers for next year, the place at the meeting. The follow- ing men were elected: president Herschel Washington; vice-president Eugene Graham; secretary, Lucky Hostetter; treasurer, Guy Daniels. Massachuse$^t$ts Tech Considers Hoov Boestie, May 26—Herbert Hoover is being considered by the executive committee of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for president of that institution, to succeed the late Ritch McLairn, it was reported here today. Texas Democrats Elect Delegates Texas Democrats Elect Delegates Dallas, Texas, May 26 - Sixteen women, uninstructed, and accompanied by a resolution highly commending the role of the Democratic Party in the San Francisco convention last night by the Texas Democrats. $25 Prize to Freshman Woman in Economics The Chi Omega Economics Scholarship Prize of $25 will be given each year to the freshman woman who makes the highest grade in Economics I, Professor A. J. Boynton decided. OMMISSION BLAMES HERRERO FOR MURDER Every Chi Omega Chapter gives such an annual prize in either the department of Economics or Sociology. The prize is being given to women as a method of encouraging broader education for women and helping them take an interest in professions usually followed only by men. Report Claims General Donned Coup by Gaining Confidence of Carranza Mexico City, May 25 (Night) -- Blame for the assassination was definitely placed upon General Herrer, and his followers in the report made public by a lawyer in calengo by General Obregon to investigate Caranza's death. The commission, in making its report, urged that a formal hearing be held, declaring such action necessary to establish Herrero's motives and the responsibility of members of his band and to determine the conduct of Carranza's friends who accompanied him. Herrero carefully planned his coup by gaining Carya's confidence which he then betrayed, the commission said. The report did not differ in its salient features from the story told by General Amador, a leader of Carranza's aides when he returned to Mexico City accompanying the body of his murdered chief. To Eliminate Confiscatory Legislator Against American Oil Interests WILL ALTER CONSTITUTION Washington, May 29—Article 27 of the Mexican constitution, against which was based Carranza's proposed confiscatory legislation against American and other foreign oil interests probably will be eliminated or materialized by Congress according to advice to representatives of the new regime here. The foreign debt of Mexico with interest is estimated at approximately $825,000,000. Great Britain and France hold about 25 per cent each and Germany 15 per cent, while the United States holds the rest. The present constitution is to be reconstructed to more nearly approximate the constitution of 1857, according to reports here. Officials believe that the probable cause of the Mexican government's negotiation for a loan in the United States has indebtedness to the other nations. Madrid, May 25—King Alfonso left a message to the Mexican legion on condoning them on the death of resident Carranza. IUST TAKE EXAMS Summer Session Graduates Mus Take Exams, Rules Senate Tuesday Night Seniors being graduated at the end of the summer school session will have to take final examinations at that time regardless of their enrollment, as determined by the University Senate at a meeting held Tuesday evening. According to the present ruling seniors having A and B grades are excused from final examinations, but by the new ruling, this does not apply. Proctor Says He Spent Half Million for Wood Resolutions were passed recounting the advance made by the University under the administration of Chancellor Frank Strong and commending the way in which Chancellor Strong has devoted himself to working for the best interests of the University. Washington, May 26—William Cooper Proctor has advanced $500,000 for the presidential campaign of Major General Wood testified today before the senate committee investigating. "I contributed $10,000 and have since advanced $500,000 of my own money," Procter said. William Reynolds Vance, Uni versity of Minnesota, Will Give Address DEGREES CONFERRED WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 Music to be Given by Band Annual Dinner Will Take Place In Gymnasium at 1:00 o'Clock The forty-eight annual Commencement Day exercises will take place at the University, Wednesday morning, June 9, at 9:30 o'clock, when the graduates will meet in Fraser Hall to march to the gymnasium where the gymnasium where the various degrees will be formally conferred. The dress will be given. The address "The Quest for Justice" will be given by William Reynolds Vance, Ph. D., LL. D, dean of the School of Law at the University of Minnesota. Invocation will be given by Rev. Arthur Braden, dean of the Bible Chair, and Dr. Frank Strong, chancellor of the University for eighteen years, will confer the degrees. Music will be The annual University dinner will be given at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon on the first floor of the gymnasium for which each graduate is allowed one ticket and may get this at the Rogersburgh's office. The tickets are available Saturday, morning, June 5. These tickets are not transferable. Faculty members may obtain tickets for themselves and guests, and graduates may get tickets at the Business Office for $1.25 each. Alumni and their guests may secure tickets for $1.25 each at the Alumni Office until Wednesday, June 9 or until all available tickets are sold. The faculty will meet in Green Hall at 9:45 o'clock commencement morning to march to the gymnasium. The following is the program: March, Tannhauser, University Band Invocement, Rev. Arthur Dean, deam Search, Tannhauser, University Band Invocation, Rev. Arthur Braden, dean of the Bible Chair Address, William Reynolds Vance Ph. D., U. L. D. Overture, King Mydas, University Band Degrees conferred, Chancellor Frank Strong March, The Stars and Stripes, University Band. FOUR ORGANIZATIONS TO JOIN IN CONCERT Orchestra, Two Glee Clubs, and Band to Give Program Thursday The all-University Concert is to be given Thursday evening at 8:20 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. The University Orchestra, The Women's Glee Club, the Men's Mee Club, and the University Band wint give numbers during the evening. The program will be as follows: Festival Overture... Nicolae Sorenade ... Teskailokha Coronation March from "The Pronet" ... Meyerbeer Women's Baseball Teams Will Play in South Field WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Across the fields to Anne Clubb-Leighton Greeting to the Gypseus Faceer Summer ... Chaminade THE ORCHESTRA THE UNIVERSITY BAND Overture, Poet and Peasant THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Sword of Ferrara...Bullard Drink to me only with three eyes...Old English The musical Trust...Hadbury Hunting Song from "King Ar- thur" Freshmen and upperclasswomen's baseball teams will play a match game Thursday at 4:30 on South field. Franz V, Suppe Grand Fantasia "Albion" ... Charles Bacone The Womens Glee Club, the Men's Glee Club, and the Orchestra, Dean H. L. Koehler Ahead Story from "Elijah" gal Scott from England Mendelssohn “This will be our first and only game of the season,” said Miss Hazel Pratt. “We expected to play a regular matched series, but the weather has made that impossible. However, we expect this game to be a good one.” Send the Daily Kansan home. BAKER BE*TEN 6 TO 0 TWO HITS OFF RODY Only Two Methodists Got to First Platter in Game at Baldwin Kansas Scored 5 in Eighth Jayhawkers Collect Seve Blows; Second Game on McCook Today George Body held Baker to two hikes yesterday afternoon at Baldwin while his teammates were piling up six runs and the Kansas baseball nine deflected Baker Methodlists 6 to 0. Pitched it an excellent game, only two Bakerts getting on the paths neither of them reached second base. Only twenty-nine men faced the Jayhawk pitcher during the nine innings. He struck out eight men and scored five runs, which gave perfect support in the field. Kansas put the game away in the second innning by scoring one run. With two men down Oyster was safe on an error. He stole second and went to third when the cacher threw glove to his left, and gled to right sending him home. That finished the scoring until the eighth. In the fourth Lonberg was thrown out at the plate after he had doubled it and advanced to third on an infall out. In the eighth the Kansas tomt batted around and when the innings finally ended had dented see planter five times. Owder was safe on an error. Cowgill attempted to sancrifice and beat out his bunt for a bit. Smith followed hit and Body walked, foreling in a run. Wood fired out to short yards and Cox scored a score. Meredith threw Isenberger's bunt away. Lonberg singled and J. Enberger crossed the plate with the final run of the game. ROOTERS ATTENDED IN AUTOS The Kansas team made the trip to Baldwin in autos and returned to Lawrence after the game. Several loads of K. U. roots saw the game. The Baker队 is in Lawrence today and is playing a return game on McCook Field. Kansas AB R H PO A Wood, ss 5 0 0 1 2 Isenberger b 4 1 1 0 2 Lonbong b 4 0 2 0 0 Gray, lb 4 0 0 16 0 Bunn, c 4 0 0 8 1 Cyster, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Cowgill, t 3 2 1 0 0 Smith, cf 4 1 2 1 0 Rody, p 3 1 1 0 6 Totals 35 6 7 27 11 Baker AB R H PO A Shirk, cf 4 0 1 0 0 M. Morgan, eb 4 0 0 1 4 M. Morgan, bp 4 0 0 1 4 R. Morgan, ss 3 0 0 4 5 Thpson, c 3 0 0 3 1 Taylor, 1b 3 0 0 10 1 Robinson, rf 3 0 0 1 0 Robinson, lf 3 0 0 1 0 *Spears, f 1 0 0 2 0 Meredith, p 1 0 0 1 5 *Batted for McDaniels in the eighth score by innings: R H E Kansas ··· 010 000 650-5 7 0 Baker ··· 000 000 000-0 4 Summary ··· 000 000 000-0 Double play — R. Morgan to Tayloi to Thompson, Stolen bons—Lonor, Cowwall, Struck out by Body 8; By Meredith 1, Base on Balls—00 Meredith 2, Passed ball—Thompson 3, Batter — Bakers 4; Baker 1 Ummura, Sahker, Baker Totals 29 0 2 27 14 5 Floyd Welsh May Return To University Next Year Walis is with the Victor Emanuel Co., of New York City, stock brokers. The company is owner of numerous small electric companies and controls the Kansas Electric Utilities Company here. Floyd Welsh, former K. U. track star, was in Lawrence the first of the week, visiting his fraternity, Delta Upsilon. Business in Tulsa, Okaia, called Welah back to this part of the country but next year he plans to be back in the University. According to Prog Welah, Welah will be expected to again win in the quarter, half, and mile. The cuts used in the 1920 Jayhawker have been returned from the publishers and the managers of the Jay. hawker extend the privilege of their use to any organization in the University. Must Complete Partial Payments at Once—Hollis Less than 350 Jayhawkers remain to be sold according to Edgar Hollis, business manager. The supply of Jayhawkers not contracted for is fast diminishing and probably will all be gone by the last of the week. Partial payments should be completed at once because they will not e held later than Friday, according o the management. ETCHINGS PRESENTED TO K. U. BY ARTIST Louis Orr, Who Was Commis sioned to Reproduce Rheims Cathedral, Donor Three etchings of the Cathedral of Rheims have been received by the Fine Arts Department. The etchings are the work of Louis Orr, well known artist, who presented them in 1817 and who was sent here to Prof. W.A. Griffith as a member of the Kansas Art Association and are the gift of the American Red Cross. They are to be framed and carry cards reading: "Etchings presented through the church." Mr. Orr worked with Mr. Louis Orr, Mr. Orr was commissioned by the French government to make etchings of the Cathedral of Rheims in 1917 when it was believed that this famous edifice would not long stand the heavy bombardment of the Germans. The cathedral was restored after World War II while Mr. Orr worked and he was gassed on one occasion." The etchings are very large and give several views of the cathedral they show the results of bombardment and also the scaffolding erected to protect the cathedral from the destructive shell of the Germans. PROFESSORS GRANTED LEAVES OF ABSENCE Lefschetz Will go to France-Hekking Allied With Kansas City Art Forum Prof. Solomor Lefschetz of the department of mathematics of the School of Engineering, and Prof W. M. Holkong, instructor in painting at the school, granted leaves of absence for the purpose of continuing their respective lines of work elsewhere. Professor Lefschetz has a six month leave, and will start for Le Jardin in Paris to attend the International Congress of Mathematics at Strassburg, September 22, and will spend the rest of his leave with his parents in Paris. Professor Holkong has a leave of absence from all professions, lines of his chosen profession, painting. He will be connected with the Findlay Art Galleries in Kansas City, which he considers one of the oldest and most reliable houses in the middle west, dealing in fine oil This will give him an excellent opportunity to carry on his work in the "Rockies," and various other parts of the world. He also enjoys painting is good, and at the same time he will receive some valuable experience in the business side of art. He expects to resume his duties as instructor of the life classes at the University upon his return. He will升职 Colorado Springs this summer. Hitchcock Testifies on Rep. Campaign Funds Washington, May 24 — Frank Hitchock, campaign manager was the first witness called today by the senate sub-committee, which is to Hitchcock, campaign manager, was the first witness called today by the senate sub-committee, which is to investigate campaign expenditures. He also said about private contributions and could only testify as to expenditures in a general way. Hitchcock said $10,000 were spent in New Jersey. This was the largest amount sent into any state from national headquarters. The funds for $500 was spent, but in most states the allotment was less than $10,000; some states got nothing, New York being one where local contributions financed the campain entirely. In Chicago Wood's campaign fund was $5,000. Des Moines, In. May 25—The assignment of Methodist bishop today by the Methodist general conference included: St Louis, Bishop W. A. Quayle; Wichita, Bishop A. L. Waldorf. STUDENT DAY SPEAKERS DISCUSS BETTERMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY H. Merle Smith, A.B.'17 and Kansas City Real Estate Man Tells of the Attitude of the K.U. Alumni to School Plain Tales From The Hill Webb Wilson, Dick McGee and "Dutch" Wedell Gave Speeches From Schools and Pledged Support to Dr. Allen—New Council In “There are several criticisms that we of the alumni hear among ourselves,” said Mr. Smith. “First, the tight-fisted legislature, second, the Board of Administration being too much in control without sufficient interest in what they direct, third, the fact that many alumni consider the students of the University as 'fussers' and last the lack of harmony between faculty and students. We must therefore convince the Legislature that we must have money, interest the Board of Administration in the school, cure the University of freaks and fussers that do not represent the average student, and bring about a higher schedule of pay for faculty members that they can have some time to reflect on something besides the daily bread. Noise? ALLEN OUTLINES STADIUM PLAN It's all according to the point of view. — Some workmen were unloading steel in front of Central Ad on the other day, when Dean Butler came down and asked them not to make so much noise. "Let's forget the old school spirit," said H. Merle Smith, A. B. '17 Kansas City real estate man, speaking at the annual student day convocation in Robinson Gymnasium. "Let's forget the old spirit and get a new spirit based on understanding loyalty and unserving service to the University of Kansas. Sign in Fraser Hall announcing women's Mass Meeting: "Tuesday" --class in spelling will now come to order The youngest member of the family stood drinking in the learned conversation of his college-bearled elders accepted Ph. D.'s A. R.'s and other degrees of wisdom. Finally with puzzled air he said, "What, I must understand is, why does a woman get to take a bachelor's degree?" Professor Brandt's class: Professor Brandt; "Do you know what the word Professor really means?" "Well, it sounds like sending to a something you are not." The definition given for libal was "It is a false defaultery statement" ("On cub reporter wrote it in litus; On cub reporter wrote it in litus; It is a false defaultery statement, etc.") GOVERNOR APPOINTS BANKING COMMITTEE P. W. Goebel and Frank Foster Will Investigate State Banking Department Topela, Kan., May 28.--Following claims that Bank Commissioner Walter Wilson was responsible for four bank failures in the past year, Governor Henry J. Allen, today announced the appointment of a committee of bankers to examine the affairs of the state banking department to report whether or not it was running in a wise, efficient manner. P. W. Gokel of Kansas City, Kan. was named chairman of the committee, and Frank Foster of Fort Scott. was the second member. The governor said the third member would announced the late today or tomorrow. In announcing the committee, Governor Allen said: Sutherland Leads West Virginia "My object should not be construed as a reflection upon Bank Community. Wilhelm's purpose is for purpose of assenting whether there is a bit of foundation for the criticism of his office. It is of the utmost importance that the bank department and the banking department should have the confidence of the people." Wilson said he welcomed any investigation, and that he was willing to appear before any tribunal. Huntington, W. Va., May 26—With 480 of the state's 1860 precedents reported, Sen. Howard Sutherland was leading Major General Wood today for the Republican presidential endorsement by 2482. "I know the alumni are a big problem, they are so willing to return and tell how the University should be run. Understand I came strictly on invitation and shall return without request." Mr. Smith then spoke of sentiment against the attitude of the faculty to returned alumni, the alumni themselves arising to defame each other for the lack of interest in the school, alleged fraivosity of the students. UNIVERSITY REFLECTS HOME LIFE "But the University cannot be blamed entirely for frivolous tendencies. The life here is pretty much a reflection of home life and life in the towns of the state. "I am not concerned with the average student turned out but with erratic students who are so quickly idled by the people. "Our job is to sell the University of Kansas to Kansas, and the same principles that are used in good salesmanship must be applied in getting this school favorably before the people. The legislature is at fault but it would not be if the people believed in the University and if all education was the amount of sentiment interest in what it directs. Tell nothing that can be misinterpreted and put the University over. MUST PLAY HIS PART "Let every home be the substantiation for the main power plant at Lawrence. "To secure the proper co-operation the freshmen should be sufficiently informed by the deans of each school to give perfect familiarity with the curriculum. In closing, "Let us work for the present, bring about the rebirth of confidence in our school, harmonize the faculty, students and board," and last, I challenge you, every student to play your proportionate part." "I want to talk about the stadium," said Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, the first speaker. "The students of the University have long been interested in the new stadium and when the board gave permission to play it on the place on Cook Field it gave us something definite to work for." NO BLEACHERS BETTER THAN OLD No BLEACHES BETTER THAN NIKOL The University is really worse off when it comes to bleaching. Mc-Cook were merely a clear field according to Dr. Allen as the present bleachers will not hold another Kansas-Missouri crowd. The cost of a stadium will be heavy and a stadium can be developed on to support the project. "What we need" continued Dr. Allen, "is a concrete station on McCook Field with a 220 yard straightway and a two mile track. The stadium should have a name, possibly the University's name, some University hero's name should precede that, the name of some man who has won K. U. victories. "Our athletic material is great, but there is a still greater need, that of School spirit. Kansas rosters often leave the field in a loaing game. We've got to quit it. No team can work without the support of its rosters. With everybody behind us, the stadium or a Union building—we will have the backing of school spirit." TRACY AND WINDSOR SPEAK Johy Tracey president of the Men's (Continued on Page 4.)