THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 155 VOLUME XVII JAYHAWKERS ARE OUT DISTRIBUTED MONDAY Will be Distributed From Frasen Check Stand Monday; None Before—Hollis Dedicated to "Uncle Jimmy" Senior Politicians Announced Phi Beta Kaps Added: 200 Extra Books The 1920 Jayhawker is here! Three hundred copies of this year's annual arrival in Lawrence Friday by special delivery mail, and according to Manager Edgar Hollis, the remaining 1,200 will arrive before Monday, being on the way. No books at all will be given out until Monday morning, according to the managers, when the books will be available from Fraser-check stand. The price of the book is five dollars, Mr. Hollis says that some two hundred extra books have been ordered for her and did not sign up last fall for their copy. THIRTEEN COLOR PAGES The volume is dedicated to "Uncle Jimmy" Hinny, a friend and contains thirteen three-colour pages of exceptionally skillful work. The cover is in brown Moorish fabrikod with lettering stamped in gold. The honor rolls, of the seniors was brought up to date by Editor Hangem by the addition of "Phi Beta Kappa" named favored seniors this spring. Several interesting revelations, true details of which have been puzzled several dozen persons throughout the year, are made in the big bureau, including the names of the masters, teachers, students, cities, and several clever satires on student life in the "Gay Squawk" numer section. The book comprises four hundred ikty-four pages, the majority of which are filled with photograph of classes, societies, and mapsheets. MUST CURTAIL DAILIES N. Y. PUBLISHER SAYS Jason Rogers of the New York Globe was the guest of honor at the annual Kansan Board banquet celebrating the sixteenth anniversary of journalism instruction held Thursday night at the Oread Cafe. Rogers spoke on the paper shortage crisis now confronting the newspapers of the country and made strong appeal, based on his wide experience and information on newsage receptions, for conservation of news materials. He globe published, The American Mercury, a small sheet issued in 1793 and predicted that unless there came great change in the paper supply through conserving, that all newspapers would be compelled to cut tensions to the size of the Mercury, "The demand of the future is for reporters who can tell the news, not just to tell column in a "stick" of space." UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1920. Mr. Rogers is chairman of the national committee on the printing paper crisis. Besides the cutting own of advertising space and the ondingess of news, a policy was utilized to buy up paper; a policy was used to grab the smaller newspapers of the country to assure paper esite the grabbing by dailies. "No human being would read all news, advertising and the fea-tures that appear every day in the iii. three-pound edition of over fifty-ppapers," pointed out Mr. Rogers. "The globes' price is going up." He will cut down circulation and the advertiser will demand rebate. I will not argue with them," said Mr. Rogers, "and they will accept the refusal because they are not used to it. But they will come ack and the rates will be increased to will be unable to print 1 papers who have no paper to pare." Mr. Rogers paid a strong tribute to the late William R. Nelson and his paper, the Star, which he said was no of the greatest newspaper proffets of the country. Miss Marion gossy of the department of journalism in City, Ky., John Weynden and Fleyd Hockenhull were other peakers introduced by Prof. L. N. lint, acting as toastmaster of the launt. Prohibitionists Hit Prohibitionists Hit Boars in West England Booze in Wet England London, May 21—It is a regrettable fact that some members of the party of eighty-six American women prohibitionists before they have been in England three days, had partaken of alcohol. In fact, it was the fault of the hotel manager at Glastonbury. In justice to the "White Ribbons" as they are known here, it must be admitted that the alcohol was taken advertently. He put several glasses, of fine old sherry into a trifle which shared the dessert honors with an apple pie. The "dry" dames, in bizarre illigature of the real constituents of the trifle, so fond so nice did the trifle full justice. It was only after the party had left the hotel that the manager bethought him of his oversight. He had forgot they were prohibitionists. A quick investigation was made to find out how much trifle had been consumed. Alas! The ratio of favor shown to the virtuous applepie and the vie- MAY OREAD MAGAZINE TO BE SOLD AT FETE Hill Publication Contains Many Contributions by Students and Faculty The covers for the May Fete number of the Oread Magazine are being printed today and the edition will be delivered by mail to the cover at the May Fête Saturday. The cover design, by James B. McNaught, is a panel-border enclosing a poem by Robert Gwynne. Principal contributors to this issue from outside the University are E. W. Howe of Atchison Globe fame, Esther M. Clark, author of "The Call of Kansas," C. L. Edson, an original versifier, many of whose early-day books have been published in Kansas City Star, and F* "Stephens, A. B. 75, of New Y." SMALL PAPER BETTER "As You Were," short story by Harley Little, c21, which won third prize in the Quill short story contest, appears in this issue as well as the poem which was awarded the Katrina Baldwin prize. In addition to Me. art, art contourators are Carl CooA. Opal Griswold, Fred Leach and Mildred Shane. Other contributors include Margaret Lynn, Florence Snow. R. D. O'Leary, Rose Morgan and Alice Winston. Jason Rogers Shows How Much More Influence They Wield in Community Jason Rogers of the New York Globe spoke to the newspaper and advertising classes this morning. He emphasized the fact that small town churches are more to the community they serve as the great city dailies are to their cities. "They have an added advantage," he said, "in that the smaller community helps rather than hinders them. They can be oppressed against a big wall of opposition." In speaking of the reporters job he said, "The reporter should be accurate and realize that he is the eyes of the reader. Opportunities for the man who delivers the punch are limer than anything else," two things, that infallibility is impossible and he must never violate a confidence." Speaking to the advertising classes he said, "The primary unit of advertising is the local newspaper. A national paper is a local one in the aggregate, and the local newspaper is the logical starter for a national campaign. Advertising is one of the quickest ways to get the excess profits of the middleman." Doesn't Know What to do With His $6,000 Prize Cambridge, Mass, May 21—Pearl A. Joslyn, senior at Harvard, who won the first prize in the Republican Platform contest for $6,000 said today he cannot make up his mind what he will do with the money until he gets it. "There are many things I can do with the money. It will allow me to all pave i one. I may go to Europe and see a beautiful place that I would decide definitely until I set it." Joelyn has his success in the contest was largely due to four years study of history and philosophy at the University. KANSAS LOSES FIRST GAME WITH AGGIES Marxen was Wild and Farmers Cop First of Series 6 to 3 Lonborg's Triple Gets Runs Magrath Pitched Sterling Ball For Wildcats in his Final Appearance v Marvin Harms) Mahattan, May 20—Marrens's wildness was responsible for all the Agile runs, and the Jayhawks were defeated 6 to 3 in a well played game at Mahhattan Thursday. Magrath, pitching his last game for Kansas, was capable except in the fourth inning, when Kansas scored all their runs. The Aggies scored in the first on a walk, a passable ball, a sacrifice and a wild pitch. Kansas came back in the fourth and jumped into the bad when Murphy walked, Gray and Wood doubled. When safe magnify held his bounder in front of the plate. With the bases full Lonberg hit the second ball pitched to deep center for three bases, scoring murphy, Gray and Wood's double in the seventh was the warmed off Magrath after the fourth. KNOTTED THE COUNT IN FOURTH The Aggies came back in their hair of the fourth and knotted the counters to the second bit which netted them two runs. In the fifth the Farmers won the game when a play and a single scored the fourth run. They added three goals. The Marzen walked two men and Coach McCarty inserted Body in the box. An error by Murphy allowed two to score. Body held the Farmers in the seventh and eighth innings. Uhrlaub will pitch the second game for Kansas Friday and Otto will work for the Aggies. Kansas AB R H PO A O Isenberger, if 1 F Wood, 2b 3 0 1 1 1 Murphy, ss 3 1 1 1 4 Graham, ii 3 1 1 1 4 Bunn, c 4 1 1 12 3 Lonberg, 3b 3 0 1 3 0 Cowgill, rf 3 0 0 3 0 Smith, cf 4 0 0 0 0 Maps, p 4 0 0 0 0 Rody, p 2 0 0 0 0 *Uhrlaub 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 5 24 9 *Batted for Cowgill in the ninth. Ei, Cowell, if 2 2 0 0 0 0 Burton, 2b 2 3 0 2 0 4 Quinlan, ss 3 0 1 6 6 4 Snapp, cf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Dickerson, 1b 2 1 0 11 1 4 Agnew, fr 2 1 0 0 1 4 Mershon, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 4 Gulfife, c 3 0 9 0 9 3 Magrath, p 4 0 1 1 1 4 W. Cowell, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 6 5 27 11 Electricals Elect Men For Next Year's Offices The score by innings: R H E Kansas 000 300 000—3 5 1 Avies 100 212 000—6 5 1 *grikes* 100 212 90x-6 | Wood **Summary:** Two base hits—Wood. Three base hits—Lonborg. Stole bases—Lonborg, E. Cowell, Burton, Quinlan, Snapp 2, Mershon. Struck bases—Lonborg, E. Body 2; Byrog 4; Byagrath Mast 3; on ball off Marxen 6; Off Margrath 3. Hit by pitcher–Burton, Snapp (By Marxen), Gray Wood (By Margrath), Innings pitched—Marxen 5 1–3, Body 2 2–3, Umpire—Larry Quigley, Salina Wesleyan. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers here held their last meeting of the year Wednesday night in coming year. They are as follows: J. M. Todd, and D. M. Beard, both juniors were elected to the Kansas Engineer Board. L. J. Perkins was elected chairman of the local branch, H. W. Anderson, vice-chairman, E. Srinter secretary-treasurer, Perkins and Anderson are both Juniors Thompson was elected senior representative on the Executive Board, D. B. Eyer, junior representative and E. C. Griesen and C. A. Harris sophomore representatives. Paris, May 21. The national council of the French general federation of labor has called off all strikes, it was announced officially this afternoon. All French Strikes Off BULLETIN Washington, May 21 — The House of Representatives today passed the Knox Peace Resolution and sent it to President Wilson at the White House. It has been passed by the Senate. Washington, May 21—The vota was 238 to 139. It indicates the resolution campt be passed over the threshold of less than the necessary two-thirds. Representative Mason, Illinois Republican, declared that he would "rather take the judgement of the other side" and rock man at the other end of the avenue. Nineteen Democrats cratered party leadership, including most of the former House Republicans. Republicans, Fulmer of Mass., and Kelley, Michey, voted "no." A congressional declaration of termination of war by repealing the Treaty of Versailles in 1917, which declared war against Germany and Austria-Hungary. Summarized, the peace resolution provides; K CLUB ASKSLETTER GO TO CHEERLEADER Repeal of all war legislation. Recommendation that the Athletic Board award a letter of distinction to the head cheerleader was made by the "K" club at a meeting Tuesday night. It is the opinion of the club that the cheerleader should be recognized for "mortorious service" to the University activities. Stationery With Bradley's Picture Ordered to be Purchased The club also vote to send flowers to the funeral of Hubert Wesley at Lyndon. Flowers also were voted to be "Jack" Frost, former football star by "Scrubby" Laslett, who is in a Kansas City hospital. "K'C club members by the Athletic Board for use in writing to prospective athletes for the University. The stationery will have on it a picture of Everett Bradley, winner of the pennant of the season and K. U.'s most prominent athlete. A committee was appointed to obtain and send out certificates to "K1 men of former years who have failed to receive their certificates due to disruption of affairs by the war. A "K" sweater in track will be sent to Floyd Welsh,尔所 track man here, who is now in New York City. Revolutionists in Mexico Will Try to Pacify Villa Eagle Pass, Texas, May 21—Mexican troops left Piedra Ngredas now for Muzquiz, of Coahulia, following reported statements from Pancho Vila that he would lead their attack on fields in that district. Rafael Zubaran Campany, a former Carranza minister, who was involved in the "Zimmermann plot" left Carranza in contend with General Calleen about Yilda. Reports of hostile threats from Villa were the first indication here that he may became a menace to the Oregon revolution. Whereas, he was giftful to the call of service in whatever work he was engaged, even though this service called him into the field of danger where he fell in line of duty. Whereas, by his untimely passing, his exemplary habits of life and strong virile manhood, coupled with his strong temperament, have been a decided inspiration to every life he has touched and have left us a help. Whereas, God in his wisdom has seen fit to call from our midst our fellow student, team mate and friend, Hubert R. Wesley. HUBERT R. WESLEY Be it resolved: That we the K Club of the University of Kansas desire to extend our most genuine and heartfelt sympathy to his mother, father, sister and brother. In connection with great triumph and harpearance be it resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the stricken family and that a copy be sent upon the minutes of our organization. Forrest C. Allen. Wint Smith. "K" Club Committee Final Rehearsal Today Showed That Pageant is Well Prepared EVERYTHING IS READY FOR TOMORROW'S FETE Scene by Haskell Indians Relatives of Many Lawrence and University People Impersonated in Program Everything is in readiness for the May Fete tomorrow. The final rehearsal went off today without a hitch, according to the manager, and the historical pageant will begin at 10 a.m. The first scene is the prairie dances, symbolizing the time when there was nothing here but open prairie. Henrietta Mitchell, Virginia Murray, Elizabeth Dunkel, and Kinko in doances, with three group dances sunning rain, the rainbow, and sunflowers. MAY QUEEN ANNOUNCED **ANNOUNCEMENTS** The second anniversary of byfity Haskell Indians in native cultures. The scene of Frank Badwin, as Coronado, is followed by the scene of the Gold Seekers of 149 in prairie schooners, the arrival of Governor Robinson on the present University site, the attack by the Indians, the rescue of the seismic vessels, the slavey and pro-slavery队, the WakaraWar队, the burning of the Eldridge House, Quantrell's raid, and finally the scene depicting the present University of Kansas. The finale of this scene is the crowning of the Mays Tortorch. The identity of the May Queen will not be revealed till the time of her entrance in the pageant. "The reason this pageant is going OLD SETTLERS REPRESENTED to be of so much interest to Lawrence and Kansas folks," said Miss Marilyn E. Larson, a chapelish department, "is due to the fact that there are many local touchs concerning the relatives of people who are living in Lawrence today. The aunt of Miss Mary Higgs, secretary of Prof. W. H. Johnson, was one of the first women held on the tail of one of the horses of Quantrell's men to keep him from pursuing her husband The following people will take part in the pageant: Frank Jennings, Governor Robinson; Claude Kelsay, Amos Lawrence; George Gould, El Thayer; Stacey Stacy, John Brown; Murl Kimnell, Horace Greestey; Freedo Boone Branson; William Thompson, Barber; Robert Kendall, Mr. Barber;erson Campbell, Government Shannon; Robert Albae, Chancellor Frazier; Kevin Hoover, Sheriff Jones; Jones' men are John Walters, Sylvester Kendall, Ferdinand Forier, William Thompson, Harry Stover, and Shirley Peters, and the part of Quattrell is the costumes. The costumes have been sent up from Kansas City, and with the original ones have been secured from the relatives of old settlers, the management promises an elaborate pageant. Burney Miller is assisting Professor Skilton in coaching the historians who wrote an original poem describing each of the scenes which appear in the programs. Black Helme's Make Plans The Black Holmes, honorary coroner at the Sigma Chi house. At night at the Sigma Chi house. Aside from the usual routine of business, pins were ordered for the new members and a new constitution adopted. The chairman was appointed to the chairman of the Publicity and Calendar committee, Frank Baldwin chairman of the Activities committee, and Raymond Theiss chairman of the social committee. It is planned to get bigger and better calendar next year. Black Helmets Make Plans Haskins To Washington Prof. C, A. Haskins, of the department of sanitary engineering and State Sanitary Engineer, will leave tonight for Washington D. C. where he will attend the national convention of the State Sanitary Engineers. All states having state sanitary engineer will meet in meeting. Professor Haskins is chairman of the association. He expects to be gone about a week. W. R. "Red" Schreiner, c'12, is visiting the Acacia house this week end. Last year he took bacteriology here and recently has been appointed city engineer at Wellington. He is a member of Sigma Xi. Olive Berry, fa'20, will spend Sat urday and Sunday in Kansas City Mo. Chicago, May 21—Decreases in food prices was predicted today by wholesale grocers as reports from the Fed indicate further decline in cost of living. There has been no decreases in grocery prices, wholesalers say, but they add it is bound to come. Packers say meat prices are decreasing steadily. Plain Tales From The Hill Mr. Jason Rogers breezed into the Kansan office, saying "Hello" to everybody. "Everybody working hard?" he asked. "Say, juantan an assignment?" "No time now," was Mr. Roger's reply. Answered with "Yeh." Then up spoke Cap Garvin: Second Ditto: "No, never." First Landlady on Indiana Street: Do your girls ever break the date ule?" F. L. O. I. S.: "Well, mine never before, but lately my entomology students have been looking for a bug that found only after 10:30 at night." OTHER NATIONS MUST SETTLE OWN FINANCES Premiers Agreement Would Heavily Involve United States Wilson Believes Washington, May 20—President Wilson and his big cabinet have decided that the Allies and Germany must work out their own financial prevaragatives unified further by the United States it was learned dtoday. This important delusion is understood to have been reached at the cabinet meeting last Tuesday. It is believed to have been precipitated by the financial agreement arrived at between Premier Lloyd George of England and Premiere James of France at their conference at Hythe, England. This agreement would hardly involve the United States. The provisions of the agreement are regardable as inconceivable by this government. That the inter-allied debt be liquidated only as Germany can pay off her indemnity. This system would react against Germany by raising up the liquidation of Great Britains debt of millions of dollars to the United States. That there can be a capitalization of German's indemnity obligation to the United States by formation of a German bond issue the bonds to be floated by the United States in order to give Germany the funds necessary to the resumption of her indebtedness to prevent the spread of bolstered threats Central Europe. ORGAN RECITAL MONDAY Helen M. Porter to Give Graduat ing Program in Fraser May 24 A graduating recital will be given by Helen M. Porter, organist in Fraser Hall Monday, May 24, at 8:20 o'clock. Miss Porter will be assisted by Mrs. Herbert Carl, Reader, and Mrs. Carl Veat, Soprano. The program, announced this morning is as follows: Toccata and Fuge in D minor...Bach Pastorale...Cesar Franck A Rose Rhyme. Mary Turner Salter Will o' the Wisp. Charles Sross Yesterday and Today. Charles Sross Mr Vesthoff Reverie ... Skilton Sinton (Dedicated to Helen Porter) Will o' the Wisp...Gordon Nevin Pyramids The mission box that scandalized Helen Porter Stoughton Haley, Pastor The mission box that scandalized the village...Anor Mrs. Veatch Toccata from the Fifth Symphony Wido Tuesday, May 25, Dorothy Riddle, pianist, assisted by Fred Semon, harbite, will give a graduating excalition in Fraser Chapel. Hungary Will Sign Peace Treaty Paris, May 21—Hungary will sign the treaty of peace, M. Presnowski, president of the Hungarian peace del- gation, today notified the supreme council. COMPLETE SURVEY OF STADIUM SITES Have Four Cites in View For Big Stadium to be Completed For Missouri Game in November, 1921 Confer With Topeka Board Prof. F, L. B. Brown and Laforce Bailey Will Work With Prof. C. C. Williams Drawing Plans Four sites have been surveyed for the University Stadium by the School of Engineering under the direction of Prof. C. C. Williams. The stadium is scheduled to seat 30,000. The definite amount on account of the fluctuation in prices. NATURAL AMPHITHEATRE One site surveyed is where McCook Field now stands. Another one is where Potter Lake is located. This site would necessitate the development a new reservoir for the emergency water to be used for fire purposes. A third site was surveyed just north of Potter Lake and developed south of the Engineering Building. The last three named places have natural amphitheatre and would require about the same amount of excavating on each. McCook Field is already in condition to receive the bleachers. A committee composed of Professor Williams, Dr. F. C. Allen and Prof. H. A. Rice were appointed at the Athletic Board meeting Tuesday to confer with the Board of Administration and find out which one of the surveyed locations would be most acceptable and fit in best with the future examined. The university that the Board has formulated. The work of drawing plans for the stadium will be completed this summer by Prof. F. L. Brown of the University of Georgia, and Prof. of Engineering under the supervision of Professor Williams, Prof. Laforce Bailey of the architectural department will assist, from an archi- WILL BE HORSHOE-SHAPE The team will be built in a horseshoe-shaped and two sides of the bleachers will be completed for the Missouri game in 1921. It will be built so that the sun on about November 1 will be at right angles to the field and will not interfere with the work of either team. 'Anyone looking at the bleachers from even an unsophisticated viewpoint', said Professor Williams, 'can see that it will take considerable money even to make the present bleachers last one more season and that is when they to be made strong enough to hold the Missouri crowd in 1921.' MONEY BY SUBSCRIPTION The money for the building will be raised entirely from volunteer subscriptions and a campaign for that purpose will be carried on similar to the campaign at the University of Minnesota, or elaborate, according to the committee in charge. The first money received in the Million Dollar Drive will be use for the purpose because there is no stadium than any other place. The manager of the Million Dollar Drive will be announced the first of next week as will the definite location of the stadium. FREIGHT CARS ORDERED Commerce Commission Author- izes Spending $125,000,000 for Rolling Stock Washington, May 21—As a start to meet permanently the car shortage which threatens to disrupt transportation, the Interstate Commerce Commission has decided that $125,000,000 revolving fund provided by the state may be available quickly for purchase for railroad rolling stock. This announcement was made by the commerce commission today simultaneously with orders directing the railroads to break up freight congections by moving freight by any route. "The minimum purchases," said the commission's statement, "will include 2,000 locomotives and 100,000 cars, including 20,000 refrigerators." Send the Daily Kansan home.