in
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
NUMBER 156.
VOLUME XVII
STUDENTS TO FLAY FACULTY WEDNESDAY
Morning Classes Shortened Allow Time for Indignation Meeting
Outside Speakers Invited
New Council Members Will be Installed; Tracy and Windsor to Speak
A student Day Convocation is presented for Wednesday at 11 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. All classes will be as follows:
8:30 to 9:00; 9:10 to 9:40; 9:50
to 10:20; 10:30 to 11.
The whistle will blow in a accordion with the above schedule.
Frank Strong,
Chancellor
Classes will be dismissed from 11 o'clock until 1:30 o'clock Wednesday for the annual student Day of the University. Speakers from the College, the school of Engineering and the School of Law will flay the faculty and the various disturbing elements of the University at large.
In addition, there will be a speaker from Kansas City. H. Merle Smil and J. C. Nichols, both real estate agents in the city, areiversity, are being considered as speakers. Mr. Smith was formerly with the Kansas City Star and J. C. Nichols has developed some of Kan- City's most beautiful residence last fall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1920.
John Monteith, president of the *Den's Student Council*, is desirous hat each of the three main schools' telecasters by Tuesday night so that the complaints that students awe against things in general may
e Propriety vowed by the speaker
e Honesty vowed by the members and members of the student council will be formally installed
o Tracey and the newly elected heelerader, "Sandy" Winosor, will peak. Those men who have plans in college should bear the student in an university should bear, according to Montelith.
The meeting promises to be full of ep and dash from the beginning, sock Chalks and the yells of the team feature the noisy part of the program.
AYHAWKERS ARRIVE;
ON SALE THIS WEEK
1506 Copies Will be Distributec From Fraser Check Stand
All of the 1,506 1920 Jayhawkers in e town," said Egarrie Hollus, bus ess manager, this morning, "and all be on sale at Fraser check stand or the remainder of the week." This is the largest number of Jaywakers by 300 copies, ever sold by Mr. Hollis. About 175 additional pies were ordered and fully fifty of use have already been sold.
all students having made partial payments will have to settle the difference before the end of this week or books will not be held.
Nearly 150 Jayhawkers were delivered in the first twenty minutes, "said Hollis, "and if this pace continues, the capes will be sold by ednesday."
Im Pringle Operated On For Appendicitis ___
Vom Pringle, T21, and veteran
ball star, was operated on for ap-
dictis Sunday at the University
of al. He had been sick only a
bit tame, having been on the Hill
selasses last week.
Moore, a surgeon from Topeka,
calls to perform the operation.
it is reported to be in as good
condition his afternoon as could be
ejected.
Announces Engagement
James Tilery Ilarry announces engagement of her grandmother, Daisy Pearle Tilery, spouse in the School of Fine Arts, to Mr. Rubio of the United Public Service, Port Austin, New Mexico.
the wedding will take place some-
in the latter part of June, at
1g.
with no insinuations at all the
ment is undoubtedly true that
he had studied chemistry.
University Women Plan Mass Meeting in Fraser
A spring mass meeting of the women of the University will be held in Fraser Chapel, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss problems and questions of vital interest to women. We will take the place of the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting on this date.
A report of the women's convention at Ann Arbor for the student self-governing universities of the middle west will be given by Catherine Oder, e21 the University of Kansas representative at the meeting.
A report of the annual conference of K. U, women will be given and Miss Alberta Corbitt, Adhesor of women, Ms. Linda Carrion, Adhesor of women, U. P. Problems and K. U. Women."
TIGERS TAKE MEET FROM KANSAS 78-31
Jayhawkers Take Only Three Firsts in Annual
Taking, only three firsts and tying for a fourth the Kansas track team went down to defeat 78 to 13 at the hands of Missouri in the annual dual meet at Columbia Saturday. TL. Kansas fans came in the pole vault and the two mile. In the pole vault, the hawkers secured a tie for the first.
The feature event of the meet was the quarter mile which Rokedy won. It was a race from the start between the Jayhawker star and Parker of Missouri. Rokedy took the lead with the starter gun and hold it until the home stretch when Parker got into position. Just before he breasted the tape Rokedy gave a final spurt and finished with a four inch lead.
Massey and McMurphey captured the other Kansas firsts Massey took the mile over Saville while McMurphey and Massey finished ahead of the Missouri runners in the two mile.
The relay proved to be a close race until near the finish when Yansengale outdistanced Rodkey and after that, Rodkey bounced back to bake took a lead for Kansas on the first lap but Rodkey ran himself out on the first turn and did not finish the race. The time of the race was second faster than the Kansas record.
Massey was high point man for Kansas with a first and a second for eight points. Brudley was the only winner, but the first two were. He won seconds in the shot and high jump for six points. Howard tied with Hamilton in the pole vault at eleven feet three inches for Kansas on a second in the high hurdles.
Scholz, Hamilton, George Williams C. H., Williams, and Clmued tied for individual honors in the meet.
The summary:
120-yard high hurdles—Won by George Williams, Missouri; Welty Famas, second. Time 16 1-5 seconds.
100-yard dash—Won by Scholz,
Missouri; Massengale, Missouri;
second. Time: 9 4-5 seconds.
440-yard dash—Won by Rodkey Kansas; Parker, Missouri, second Time. 51 3-5 seconds.
1-mile run -Won by Massey, Kansas; Saville, Missouri, second. Time, 4 minutes 41 3-4 seconds.
220-yard dash—Won by Scholz,
Missouri; Massengale, Missouri;
second. Time 22 3-5 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by C H, Williams; Missouri; Albus, Musi rouri. second Time 25.3.5 seconds
Discus throw—Won by McClung
Hissouri, 119 feet, 10-1 2 inches;
lamiton, Missouri, second, 119 feet
inches.
Running high jump> Won by George Williams, Missouri; Bradley, Kansas, second. Height, 5 feet, 9 inches.
880-yard run—Won by Maxwell,
Missouri; Roney, Missouri, second.
Time. 2 minutes 2-5 seconds.
Pole vault—Howard, Kansas, and Hamilton, Missouri, tied for first at 11 feet, 3 inches.
Shot put—Won by McClung, Missouri, 41 feet 8 inches; Bradley, Kansas, second, 41 feet. 5 inches.
2-mile run—Won by McMurphey Kansas; Massey, Kansas, second Time, 10 minutes, 50 seconds.
Broad jump=Jump. by C. H. Williams, Missouri, distance, 22 feet, 6 inches; Hamilton, Missouri, second, 14 inches; Kanaas, Kansas, third, 13 inches; Kanaas, Kansas, third, 9 inches.
Mile relay -Won by Missouri (Barlow, Roney, Maxwell, Massengale). Time, 3 minutes, 26 3-5 seconds.
NO MILITARY HONORS FOR DEAD PRESIDENT
Revolution Leaders Decree Pri vate Burial For Carranza
"Was Only Private Citizen"
Body of Murdered Man Reached Mexico City This Morning
Mexico City, May 24—The body of Venustiano Carrero, murdered president of Mexico, reached the Mexican capital on a special train from Puebla at 5:55 o'clock this turning.
"Before leaving Mexico City, father said he would return to the capital either dead or alive, and as the enemy came closer if he were killed, he wished to be buried at his birth place in the state of Coahil, or in the Dolores (Sorrows) Cemetery in the City of Mexico where the assaulted to the poor."
When the municipal authorities asked the dead president's daughters Julia and Virginia, their wishes, they said:
Most of the foreign diplomatic corps, including the American, were expected to meet the train. It was learned no military honor will be granted by the nation. Revolutionary leaders take the position that Carranza was only a private citizen when he was assassinated.
The body will be taken to the home of the former president, where the daughters will prepare it for burial.
CHAMP CLARK TO RUN:
MAY BE "DARK HORSE"
Former Speaker Considered Logical Compromise Candidate Between Party Factions
The Eli Dorsey Post of the American Legion baseball team defeated Tonganoxia Sunday afternoon 13 to b at Tonganoxia. The game was the first of the season for the local队. Custer allowed the Tonganoxia team only two hits but was given poor support in the field.
Washington, May 24—Champ Clark will be the "Dark Horse" of the San Francisco convention if the plans of his closest friends and backers are successful, it was learned here today in Democratic political quartet.
Legion Won First Game
The former speaker of the house has several time stated he is not a candidate, but has indicated his willingness to accept the Democratic nomination if drafted. Believing that no one has the "sinews" or a friend plans to present his name at the first indication of a dead lock.
Meanwhile the Clark backers are quietly making efforts to line up various delegations for him if he first ballots show that one who wins them, company will win.
Capt. Charles Keller visited the R. O. T. C. Thursday for the purpose of inspection but because of the lack of equipment was unable to make a decision and needed to try to get some action in regards to the equipment situation here.
Reports circulated that difference between Bryan and Clark as a result of the former's efforts in behalf of Wilson in 1912, which kept the Mussourian out of the providence have been settled and that Bryan would back Clark at San Francisco. Clark is also considered by politicians here as a likely compromise candidate between the administration and anti-communist parties of the party, which are likely to clash on the question of making the treaty the paramount issue of the campaign.
R.O.T.C. Hasn't Enough Equipment to Inspec
During the time he was in Lawrence Captain Keller judged a competitive drill at Haskell. The R. O. T. C. planned to give a short parade for him but Captain Keller led them. Then there was to be a University baseball game the men should go to the game instead.
Captain Keller was a colonel in the 80th division in France and returned from overseas last June in command of the troops on the Namesmond.
Stadium Authorized On McCook; Plan And Campaign Start Now
After careful consideration of the facts involved in the proposition, it is voted to authorize the University Athletic Association to locate and establish a stadium on McCook Field and immediately adjacent land, in accordance with plans to be submitted to and approved by the State Board of administration, the Business Manager, and the state architect.
Minutes of the meeting of the Board of Administration held this morning in the Chancellor's office.
No Decision On Chancellor;
Board Works Full Time Today
Takes Trip Through Bleachers
Society note: Mr. Wilbur N. Mason and Mr. E. L. Barrier spent the day with Mr. H. J. Penny in Yawrence today.
The Kansas State Board of Administration put in full time today. From nine o'clock this morning, the students went back and sighting tour around its connection with the possible sites for a stadium, to late this afternoon, the administrators have been busy attending to the needs of the Uni-
The trip this morning included an inspection of the rickety broken-town bleachers now lately cluttering me McCook Field, a climb over
Housing Survey Students Turning in Good Reports
It is thought that much benefit will be derived from this survey and steps to better the conditions will probably be checked up and ready to print soon.
The students of Sociology, who were divided into sections to investigate the issuing conditions of Lawrence, are overing the ground successfully and arising in good reports, according to Mr. W. Blackman, professor of Sociology.
Stanley B. Nelson, e17, while working gravel pits for concrete materials, found at the depth of twenty feet in the town of Elworth, a tooth which proved to be the right front molar of an ornata genus of pleosteonia formation.
In the early life of the animal the first molar is gradually absorbed by the second. This tooth shows indications of having been slightly chipped off at the front and worn at the rear. This specimen weighs around two and a half pounds. Other specimens weigh from fifteen to twenty pounds or nerthas more.
GRADUATE MAKES FIND
Paris, May 24—Paul Deaclean
president of France, was badly
brushed but otherwise uninjured
early today when he fell from a train
near Fontainebleu en route to Mont-
brison.
Fortunately the train was moving slowly. He was able to make his way to the nearest station where the wounds were dressed.
Stanley B. Nelson, e'17, sendLarge Tooth Found in Elsworth to University
"We are always glad to welcome any such specimens from former students and alumni," said H. T. Martera, a professor of pathology at paleontology, today. "Such gifts show an appreciative remembrance for one's Alma Mater.
PRES. DESCHANEL HURT
The tooth was found May 4,1920 and has been presented to the department of paleontology.
French Executive Thrown From Train; Bruised but not Severely Injured
Some people are home sick, some have the fever of the season and others have term papers to write.
According to his explanation, the President was taken with a severe headache. Shortly After midnight, he said, he found the air too close in the compartment and endeavored to open it, but the train hurled him and was hurled out.
the bleachers, and a 2-hours' conference with Dr. Strong, Dr. Allen, and Professors Williams and Rice of the School lof Engineering.
Dr. Mason, chairman of the board, refused to make any positive statement in regard to the chancellorship. The greatest difficulty in the board's search for a new head for the University, Mr. Mason said, was to find the man, not to pay high enough prices.
At the present time there are twenty-five colleges and universities over the country looking for new administrative heads, and the most capable candidates are going into other more lucrative professions.
IRENE TIHEN CROWNED QUEEN OF MAY AT FETE
Early Kansas History Pre presented; Jones' Gang and Quantrell Occupy Stage
One by one when the war is over
Wisdom comes to each true lover;
Here on the grass the children tread
The vanished pageant of the dead,
Round and Round the Maypole fling
The ancient meanings of the spring;
Crown the May Queen, dear night
cover—
Wisdom come to each true lover!
The crowning of the May Queen,
By William Wattine
Irene Tihen, c'20, was crowned May Queen and paid buryage by Torch, senior woman's honorary society, Saturday afternoon on the golf links as the tinal scene of the May Queen's Ball. *The Student Government Association.*
Probably the most appreciated scene was that given by the Haskell Indians 'representing life in Kansas during the precolonial days.' The s'ail dance to the rythmic beat of the com-oms and the beaded brown backshell costumes of the redskins from the spectators gathered on the hillside amphitheater overlooking the rustice stage.
The first division of the program aesthetic dancing was six arrangements of prairie motifs, supervised by Miss Adelaide Steger. The Indian scenes came next, and were added to by the "Arrival of the Gold-Seekers" of '49, a lively Indian battle, and the first visit of territorial governor, C. M. Robinson, to Mount Oread.
The departure of the early Kaupia pioneers from New England, the excitement of the early pioneer days in Kansas were made the historical highlight of this season. Duced historic scenes of territorial Kansas, arranged by Prof. Margaret Lyman. The growth of the University from fifty "prop" school students to nearly 1000 fully enrolled shown in a spectacle of construction. The final event was the crowning of the May Queen, Miss Them, who was elected at a mass meeting of the Senior class last week in January on the first time Saturday afternoon.
Eighteen pieces of the University Bind, and a chorus furnished the band. The program was directed by the reproduction of history. The program of the historical scenes contained verses by Willard Wattles, and scenes mainly to describe the events shown.
Three motion picture machines reeled portions of the spectacle during the afternoon, one for the Kan-ger news weekly, and two for news weeklies.
Board of Administration Approves Project—Probably Will Be Financed by Advance Sale of Seats to Alumni
Jain Tales From The Hill
Incongruities of the May Fete "Attaboy"—when the good news came.
Final authorization of the construction of a concrete stadium on McCook Field was given at a meeting of the State Board of Administration held this morning in the office of Chancellor Frank Strong. The members of the board, W. N. Mason, H. J. Penny, and E. L. Barrier, were all present, and action was taken after a 2-hour's conference with Chancellor Strong, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, manager of athletics, Prof. Clement C. Williams of the School of Engineering, and Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of Engineering.
The band played "Mary Ann McCarty."
Miss Thedya Seenme Doit: Archibald, that pansy I put in your lap this morning is all withered.
When John Brown distributed the pitchorkits to the weaponless settlers of Lawrence, one fair damn wanted him. Mr. Brown ran a hardware store.
Mr. Koppa Lotta Rye: Is it any wonder? I've been in three of the drytest places I ever saw, one where Professor Duffus presided, one where Professor Holland was the chief figure, and one where Professors Holland bawled me out.
The following note was found in the library Friday night. Owner may have same by calling at the Kansan news office and giving identification:
"Guy, you have a library date?"
Let's go to Brick's pretty soon. I crave knowing that man went."
The student was returning to his old hum town. With a screw the train responded to the stationmaster's flag, and stopped. A throng, headed by city officials, and other city officials, were at the station to meet the returning favorite son. As he stepped off the coach, he was met by the constable with smiling pigs and outstretched hands. "The city you awaits you," and this official.
The senior, with prospects of leaving town in a couple of weeks, was afraid he would never get that two dollars he was owed.
"Well, Jim, I will be good to you and throw off half of that debt," he said. "It to be outbone by liberation." Jim notured, "I'll throw off the other half."
"Oh, is that your name?" said he.
"Why I've seen that just lots of times in print."
"Now, you old kidder," returned the blushing fair one, "where did you even see my name? I don't believe you ever did."
"Oh yes, I did. It was in the student directory."
WARRANT FOR SHUGART
Charge Conspiracy With Jae dicke; Papers of Individual Depositors Untouched
Topeka, Kan, May 24—State officials this afternoon had a warrant issued for C. A. Shugrut of Lincoln, Neb,充电ing him with entering into a conspiracy with Jaadieck to loot the Hanover state bank.
Shugart's relations with Jaaconds have not been explained but much of the draft "kiting" that was carried on during the past few weeks was said to have been participated in by him; and in a letter written to his wife, Jae-Ann, she barked the bursting of the Shugart bubble cost him between $40,000 and $50,000.
The report that indignant citizens had demanded the resignation of State Bank Commissioner Wilson were emeraldly denied by Hanover city officials.
A number of individual depositors were allowed to examine their safety deposit boxes this afternoon and not one found anything missing, indicating that Jaadicke had not touched papers.
A trip to McCook Field, including an inspection of the present dilapidated wooden bleachers, was conducted by the party before the conference was held. Professor Williams' recommendation, it was argued, of the location of the field site rather than the other locations discussed.
BLEACHRES IN BAD SHAPE
basketball is not hard.'
"The action the team had in Administration of fifteen years' job," said Dr Forrest C. Allen this afternoon. "It was a necessary step, for the bleachers are in such a shape at present that the big football games had to be either played elsewhere or dropped."
The stadium proposition can be financed, Thornton Cooke, Kansas City banker, told Dr. Allen recently, and to go over in short time, Prof. C. C. Williams of the School of Engineering was retained by the team. It is a ginger, and Frank Brown, professor of mechanics in the School of Engineering, will work this summer on the plans of the stadium.
SEEKS TO HASE FOUNDS
The financing of the proposed building plans, as we are carried on with the advice and help of some of the Kansas alumni who are prominent in banking over the state.
Construction will begin immediately after the building plans are completed and approved, Dr. Allen said, provided the financial campaign goes forward as well as is expected.
To form the financial campaign will take has not been decided. It is thought that the Washington University plan of selling long-term architecture will be considered favorably by the athletic board.
SIGMA XI MEET WED.
Prof. B. M. Allen, president of the Iota chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi will deliver an address on the "Maga's Journey" to the Biology Growth'', at the May meeting of Sigma Xi which will be held in the chemistry building, Wednesday after-
Honorary Scientific Society Opens May Meeting to Public; B. M. Allen to Speak
It is the custom to ask the presidentate give an address on his research work upon retirement from office. The committee to nominate officers of the next two years will report at this meeting.
All students who are interested in research work are asked to attend the meeting which is to be open to the public.
Texas Will Send Women To Democratic Convention
Dallas, Tex., May 24 - Texas women for the first time will probably be heavily represented in the state delegation to the San Francisco Democratic convention, political leaders here declared today.
Texas Democrats have forty votes in the national convention, Governor Hobie today launched a movement that seeks to make all Francisco votes to women delegate.
Get's Good Salary Teaching
Maude E. Glacca, c20, has accepted a position as teacher of home economics at Pomona. No other teachers have been employed from this year's class since the last report. Miss Glacca received one of the best salaries offered to graduates this year according to University authorities.