THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
FIRST OF JAYHAWKERS WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT
Fifty Copies of 1920 Annua Will be Used for Display— Hollis
Gives Summary of Year
Two Hundred Extra Copies Will be Sold Next
The first, fifty copies of the 1920 Jayhawk will arrive tonight, according to Edgar L. Hollis, business manager of the office. The remainder of the edition will be off the press the first of next week and will be offered for distribution at the event. The offices received today will be used for display purposes in down town windows.
The Jayhawk promises to be a complete record of the University for the past year. Most of the copies of the Jayhawk have been reserved but the management has nearly 200 copies already in the disposed during the next week.
"The color work and border design are really well done," said Manas rollis. The snapshot and hu sections contain jokes about prominent characters on the Hill and comments on events of the year. Headlines from the Daily Kauri in China, in several of the pages. Several snapshots are from summer school last year.
The slogan of the Jayhawker adopted at the first of the year, "let the Jayhawker kaleidoscope the year for you" seems, according to the people who have seen the proofs, to have been carried on. Sotries in pictures
and verse of events from the first football game on through the year's events, a page devoted to Dr. Yalk's Medicine show, the fall election and other important events in student life, are some of the contents.
FOUR ORGANIZATIONS TO PRESENT MUSICAI
Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Band to Give Joint Recital in Gymnasium
Goodyear Rubber Co. has University for Employees
There will be 172 performers in the concert and it will be the last chance the students and faculty must have to hear the four organizations.
An all-University concert will be given in Robinson Gymnasium on Thursday night, May 27, by the four big musical organizations of K. U., the band, orchestra and men's and women's clubs. Each will have the same number to be a twenty-minute number by all four.
Akron, Ohio, May 10—An industrial university has been opened here by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., for its employees.
The university provides educational work ranging from grade classes to post graduate college courses, in addition to a special Americanization department for the faculty born. The school has a faculty of 117 college teachers and 560 men enrolled in the 600 classes. The school has sixty-five class rooms.
Already the new industrial University has an enrollment nearly as large as some of the larger state universities.
One of the aims of the university will be to round out incomplete college careers for men and women in this school. College dega never nares will open.
Olin to Give Six Commencement Talks
Oln. F. A. S. Olin, of the School of Education will go to Parker Friday address on "Facing the Future," Professor Olin has been giving commencement lectures for several years. This year he has six lectures to give on Tuesday and Friday evening is the first of his series.
Missionary Speaks to Volunteers
Dr. Hugh Taylor, who is on leave from his post in Siam, talked to the Student Volunteers in Myers Hall Wednesday evening. He told of the poor customs of the Siamese, their language, and some of the problems that a missionary must face. He answered questions informally after his talk.
R.O.T.C. to Have Drill Every Thursday at 4:30
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1920
NUMBER 149.
The R. O. T. C. will have drill as 4:30 clock the，周日 of each week for the whole unit, thus giving the cadet officers a chance to learn how to work with others. They will take the piece of the regular Friday class period except for those men who are on the company rife teams who will be required to spend the regular period for Friday on the rife range. The men have been desiring a chance to work with some time and now feel that the unit accomplish more.
Reserve Officers Hold First Annual Banquet
The first annual Reserve Officers Association ban will be held in the Chamber of Commerce room, 100 S. Sixth Street, at 43rd All men holding reserve commissions in any branch of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps are expected to be present. It is not necessary that he be a member of the Reserve Officers Association.
Colonel Walker, president of the association, will be toastmaster, General Metcalf will be the chief speaker at the session, and will be Captain Burdick, Captain Wint Smith, and Major Alter. Major Alter will speak on the Japanese anticapitalism. The军官 Pilh Darby is in charge of the military. The officers will be in uniform.
CARRANZA REFUSES TO SURRENDER TO REBELS
Cruz
Revolutionists Have Offered Him Safe Conduct to Vera
Vera Cruz, May 12—The Carranzas forces and rebel troops are under way to Macienda in Tamaris, according to advices here late night. President Carranzas, the advises said, refused to surrender. The revolutionists offered him safe conduct to Vera Cruz. He was given great importance, with about 20,000 men engaged. The revolutionists were confident of victory.
ElPaso, May 13—Advices declared that Mexican naval revolutionists controlled the gunboats in the Gulf of Mexico, and virtually all of the other ships in the Gulf of Mexico gives General Obregon command of the entire eastern coast of Mexico.
Quill Club Officers Elected Wednesday
Quill club officers for next year were elected Wednesday night after he picnic at the Sunken Gardens. The seating was held at Campus cottage.
The following officers were chosen:
Chancellor, Dean Malott; Vice Chancellor, Muss Burhani; Recordeting Secretary, Helen Olsen; Corresponding Secretary, Grace Oken; Treasurer, Florence Bliss; Editor-in-Chief of the first issue of the Oread Magazine, Ferdinand Gottlieb; Associate Editors, Katherine Oler and Herbert Shout; Advertising Manager Ruth Shout; and Art Editor, Lorna Marie Raub.
Aside from the election three papers* were read, "Wings of Freedom" and "Bonfire," and a claim by Winifred Shannon character sketch by George Taylor.
Psychology Test to Fix Ability in Journalism
Prof. David L. Patterson, of the department of history, will teach two courses in the University of Chicago during the summer. The Divinity School of the University will be instructed in a course in The Protestant Revolt, a course is the Italian Resistance will be taught in the college.
A psychological test for journalists will be given to students in the department of journalism Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. The test was prepared by the department of psychology in January, when it has been taken by several schools of journalism with the understanding that, in after years, the record in newspaper work made by their graduates will be compared with their previous work. It is as certain the value of such examinations in indicating vocational attitude.
Patterson To Teach Theologians
Prof. W. S. Hunter, of the department of psychology, will administer the test in Journalism 102.
Send the Kansan home.
ACCUSE WHOLESALERS OF ABETTING COMBINE
Farmers Start Co-Operative Movement to Study Means of Lowering Costs
Lawrence Man is Charged
Product Costs Eleven and Half Cents Pound Labor Board
Washington, May 13—Sugar costs 11.5 cents per pound and present prices ranging from 20 to 25 cents are due to profeiting, said, Luck, consulting economist of the railroad hereford told the labor board today.
Sugar prices will exact a total of $600,000,000 this year from the American people, said Luko, who is chairman of the Income taxes of 1917 showed that sugar producers have earned 52.28 per cent of the capital stock, 59.2 per cent of the capital stock, 53 per cent of the capital actually invested after all expenses are paid.
Topela, May 18.—The Missouri and Kansas wholesale grocers Association is abetting the combine that is forcing the public to pay exorbitant prices for sugar and other foodstuffs in vivo because the Kansas antitrust law Attorney-General
In all probability warrant will be issued for the arrest of Harry Sloane, of Kansas City, who is secretary of the association, and F. H. Smith-meyer, president of the Missouri and Arkansas states bar, Lawrence. He said that no steps were being taken to place other wholesalers under arrest.
Cebiche, May 13—A Farmer's cooperative movement which would abolish the middle-man and the broker was considered here today by a committee of farmers appointed by vari- tion committees. In study means of lowering living costs.
Their plan, which is similar to the one used last year, would provide for the establishment of warehouses and each municipality of the middle way.
Instead of shipping live stock a foodstuffs to market to be sold to a local broker, the farmer would bring his gods to market, where a committee would take care of the shipment and disposal of it.
The committee which took up the pain include R. Snyder, Kansas and C. H. Ray, Missouri.
APRIL SHOWS RECORD
Past Month One of Cloudiest and Coldest Months Recorded by Station Here
The weather report as tabulated by the Meteorological Station at the University states that the month of April 1920, was one of the cloudiest and coldest months on record at the station. The severe snowstorm of April 3 and a gave six inches of snowfall the heaviest of the winter. The average temperature of 49 degrees Fahrenheit 12 degrees below normal made this, with the exception of April 1907 the coldest on record. There were 9.3 rainy days. The barometer was below normal almost all of the month.
Northwestern Likes Horn System
Evanton, May 13—Eight hun-
dred students at Northwest prepa-
re for the inaugural deci-
sion of the faculty to abolish
the honor system. The honor system
installed five years ago, provided that
the school舍了 classrooms
and take examinations without super-
vision of the instructors.
Kappa Phi, the religious organization of Methodist student women, gave a musical program in Myers Hall, last night. The program consisted of violin soloes, vocal numbers, and reading. Those who took part were:
Edith Steininger, violin solo; Vera Neeley, solver voice; Dot Ashlock, violin solo; Clarice Palton, reading; Ora Neely, solver voice; Gladwyn Chaplin, violin and Gladwyn Chaplin, violin duet.
Kappa Phi Held Meeting In Y. M. Hall Last Nigh
In the business meeting that followed, Flora Lonegran and Henrietta Mitchell were initiated as cabinet members. The next meeting will be a picnic Friday evening, May 22. The chapter voted to admit the new chapter of Oklahoma State Agriculture College to national membership.
Pie is getting thin. No—not the dog, but good old pie, the kind we all love. Ask any boarding house device. Only a few months ago the nate, fat, juicy pastry was still in vogue but the high cost of eating has made it too difficult to do so that it bids fair to do to us—used alarming shrinkage.
Pies Are Succumbing As Prices Skyrocke
What has become of the good old days when lemon filling two inches thick and meringue an inch thick can be made? I asked them if they insisted? Now only those who can afford to "throw in their own cow and chickens" can make such "deliciousness." Meantime let us seek consolation in sugarless grapefruit and dandelion spinach until the war is over. We will need and sugar plums grow on alm trees.
PLAN STUDENT'S DAY FOR NEXT WEDNESAY
Alumni Speakers Sought—New Officers Will be Introduced
Students Day will be held Wednesday, May 26 in Robinson Gym if the efforts of the Mens Student Council will be the gymnasium and a 2-hour holiday.
The Council plans to have alumni and student speakers and to introduce the next new school and council officers at that time, according to John Monteith, president of this year's Council.
The Council, which met last night discussed arrangements for the K. U Movies to be given Monday, May 17 in Fraser Chanel.
More than fifteen letters from persons in Kansas towns have been received by the council asking for films advertising K. U. and it is with this purpose in view that the council is backing the movies, according to Mr. Montellie. The K. U. films that are made for the movies cost about $500.00 and are to become the property of the University for advertisement purposes.
So far about four hundred tickets have been sold, and according to Mr. Montette, it is necessary to sell one million in order to raise enough money.
NEW OFFICERS SPEAK AT Y. M. LUNCHEON
"Fighting Parson" and High Quartet Enliven Noon Meeting
Newly elected student council and school officers were introduced at the noon-day lunchon of the Y M. C. A. today. After a short talk by John Tracy, newly elected president of the student council, each of the other officers was called upon to rise and give speeches. The president had been elected. The Lawrence High School quartet sang two selections.
Barnes Calls Advice On Meat Washington, May 13 —A conference of government officials from the congress and railway executives to discuss the possibility of continuing the meat bushel when it expires according to present laws has been called by Julius Barnes, to meet in New York, May 19.
"One of the chief lessons that our men learned overseas," he said, was that of service. America must now recognize the importance as the leader of the world. In the opinion of many men America is already losing her force as a power for democracy. A true democracy can be upheld by a doctrine of service."
The last Y. M, C. A, luncheon of the year will be given next Thursday when "Dutch" Wedell will talk on Estes Park in its relation to K. U. men.
The Rev. Earl Blackman of Chanute, ex. army chaplain, called affectionately by his own men and others "the fighting Parson," was then introduced by "Dutch" Wedell. Reverend Blackman earnestly of the prevailing unrest abroad in the world today and suggested a remedy.
Sixteen girls have entered a coed tennis tournament at the University of Oklahoma.
A convoitation is announced for 10:30 Tuesday, May 18, in Robinson Gymnasium.
FRANK STRONG
Chancellor.
...
ATHLETIC BOARD PICKS COACHES FOR 1920-21
Football Coaches are Dr. F. C Allen, Lindsay and Laslett
Schlademan to Coach Track
Excellent Prospects for Teams
—Board Gives "K" to Sandefur
Dr. Fortress C. Allen, Adrian Lindsay, and Howard "Scubby" Laslett will comprise the football coaching staff next year, according to action taken by the Athletic Board at a meeting Wednesday afternoon. Laslett, captain of the 1919 Jayhawker team holds two football letters. He is the only addition to the coaching staff. Manager Allen will supervise the team's players. Lindsay, assistant varsity coach last year will devote his time to backfield men and kickers and will handle freshman football.
Laaslett will be football line coach.
In addition to his work in football he
will handle freshman basketball and
spring football. Lindsay will coach
all teams, and he will supervise all
all tournaments hold at the University.
He will also supervise intermural
and interclass athletics. Dr. Allen will handle the basketball team as he did this year in addition to his
as manager and management coaching.
Lassett, the new line coach, started his football career at Kansas in the fall of 1916. He played in only two games for a total of thirteen minutes. The next year he has a regular season all-valley position in his first year as a regular. In 1918 "Scribby" was in the 89th Division in France and was a member of the A. E. F. championship team. He was given a place at end on the mythical all-A. E. F. team, as well as an unanimous choice for a place on the honorary team in the Missouri Valley. Besides his football playing Laslett has won three letters in basketball and is considered one of the fastest guards in the conference. He plays a place on the second team last season.
The action of the board yesterday relieves Coach Carr] A) Schleman of coaching work other than track. This sport has been neglected at Kansas for the past few years and with prospects of one of the best teams in the history of the school next year, he will have to devote his full time to the sports fall he will handle the cross country team.
The only other action of the board was to award a "K" to Edwin Sandiifr, freshman weight man. Sandifr set a we nrecord in the shot put at the K. S, A. C, meet when he heavened the sixteen pound shot 45 feet 5 inches. In addition to his letter he will receive a record cup.
Many Teachers Leaving Douglas County Schools
More than one-third of the teachers employed in the rural schools in Douglas county during the present school year have announced their involvement in the educational session, according to O. J. Lane county superintendent of school.
There is a larger percentage of men teachers leaving the profession than women, and at present only six of the men teachers employed this year are available for next year. The majority of those leaving the profession give insufficient salaries as their reason.
Eugene V. Debs is Named as Presidential Candidate
New York, May 13—Eugene B. Debs, who is serving sentence for the violation of the espionage act in the Atlantic pentagon's today nominating committee of the socialist party. The vote of the convention was unanimous.
Positions Always Open.”-Walker
“I can place several men with Swift's at Kansas City,” said Prof. A. T. Walker, head of the department of vocations, this morning. “As usual, they must be good men. Live and wake awake. In my experience with big companies and their employment of University men I find that they are always glad to pick up the job, but not necessarily that they are not needing men at present it is usually a polite way of letting him know that they do not need his particular services.”
Barristers to Lecture
To Laws in Green Hall
Two law lectures are scheduled to be held May 18 at 2:30 o'clock in Little Theatre, Green Hall
Tuesday, May 18 Hon. Wm. Easton Hutchinson, secretary of the state board of Bar Examiners will lecture and Wednesday. Hon. Judson S. West, justice of the Supreme Court of Kanada, Burdick will be in charge of the Tuesday lecture and Dr. Albert J. Harno of the Wednesday lecture.
These lectures are open to all students of the Universitq.
Plain Tales From The Hill
To improve the telephone service, why not send all calls through a Chinese central? Then the conversation would be:
"Whatnumber does the noble son of moon and stars desire?"
Silence. Then:
Contribution received and duly noted:
"Will the honorable person kindly forgive the utter inadequacy of the insignificant service and permit this groveling mire slave to inform him that the never-to-be sufficiently censored line is procecupied."
Dear P. T.: The tale in verse form by f. 1. h did get by. Remember, though, poetry is not permitted in the column. Editor-in-cief.
There is considerable difference between a packed house and a packed meeting.
NATIONAL CITY BANK SELECTS McPHERSON
Hobart McPherson, c20, has been chosen by the National City Bank of New York to represent the University of Kansas in its college training class for foreign service. Early in March he was chosen, together with some others, from a dozen major students in its office, as representatives of the department.
Chosen From K U. Economic Students for Special Bank Training
During the summer months the men work for the bank with pay, returning to school in the winter if they are undergraduate. The course includes three smumbers or one year, in this case. The salaries increase with each year, and work time during the year, and have raised in proportion to the cost of living.
The National City Bank, has conducted these training classes for five years. They have found it practical to teach banking, foreign erchance, commercial geography, credits and forms of documents, Spanish, French, and credit. Lectures and practical training are provided with a salary to make it more practical.
After serving one year as an apprentice in this way Mr. McPherson will be sent to a foreign bank where he will serve as representative of and agent for the National City Bank. He will leave for New York in June.
Effort Being Made Now For Early Vote on Bonus
Washington, May 13 — The executive committee of the House is making an effort to obtain a vote on the budget in the current recesses, it was learned today.
Plans are for the committee which is composed of representatives of all states to continue in session until the measure is passed or until recess is taken, which probably will be early next month. The committee will be sent to each convention to obtain approval of the boss in the party platforms.
Knox Agreement投票 Saturday
Washington, May 13.—The senate today agreed to vote on the Knox peace resolution at 4 p.m. Monday.
The agreement, presented by Senator Randolph was reached by an unanimous consent.
Dr. Hubert Sheppard gave a talk on the eye and ear at the meeting of the K. U. Medical Association Wednesday night at the Phi Chi House This was the last meeting this year and was well attended.
Lectures On Eye And Ear
RALLY LIVENS UP AGGIE BALL GAME
State Employees to Take Exams
In accordance with the state civil-service law enacted in 1915, all employees of the University will be re-engaged in a state civil-service examination, which is to be held Friday, May 22.
Talks Were Made by Dr. Allen,
Captain Slawson, Lonborg,
Bunn, Laslett and Wood
on Loyalty
Band Was Out In Force
Was the First Rally for Baseball in the History of the School and Developed Pep
The first baseball rally in the history of the University was held in Robinson Gymnasium at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The idea was promigued by the "K" Club in conjunction with Cheerleader Joe Schwarz.
A speech was made by Dr. F. C. Allen in which he said, "We have beat the Aggies in football and in the majority of the basketball games and we will beat them in baseball; but we must get behind the team."
Talks were made by Coach McCarty, Captain Clawson, Wood, Bunn, Lonberg and Laslett. The band was out in force and the rally took on the appearance of the thundering thousand of old.
The Agles beat Oklahoma twice, and Kansas has beat them once but according to Captain Slawson does not expect the game will be a hard fought one.
The rally ended with the singing of the Crismon and the Blue and Boois. The crowd then marched to McCook field, led by the band.
Coach Clevergen announced that McGrath would oppose the Jayhawkers in the opening game on his arrival from Manhattan this morning. McGrath is considered one of the best pitchers in the Missouri Valley. Meadowbrook would pitch for Ulrabulr would pitch the opening game for the Jayhawkers.
In the second game of the series which will be played Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Clewenger will wield the sledge and will appear while McCarty is undecided as to his selection of a pitcher. Both Marxen and Captain Slawson are ready to take their turn in the box. He will take a three-game win over the Oklahoma game last week.
SIMS FORGED CABLE
SAYS NAVY SECRETARY
Daniels Says Admiral Sims Introduced Forged Cablegram as Evidence
Washington, May 13—Secretary Daniels today charged Rear Admiral Sima with introducing a forged weapon to the naval investigation. The cable was offered by Sima with the signature of Daniels, but the secretary today offered the original copy of his name, and denied that it forged his名义.
The dispatch in question related to the convoy system and Daniels hold that the original forged the siggert and forced the bourse of naval operations.
The cable read, "In regard to convoys, I consider that American vessels having armed guards should sail independently."
Daniels reiterated his charge, previously made, that Sims valued merchant ships more than troops transports. "If I had believed that the US was not going to support Daniels, said that 'he he valued supplies more than the lives of American soldiers, that he was willing to lose troops transports in order to save transport ships, he would have shipped his ships out," Sims with writing to British Admiral Bayley that Daniels insistence for troops was largely political.
Peace Ideals Up *To People*—Wilson Washington, May 13. "The nation now faces nothing less than the question of what role can we play in the interest of peace, President Wilson said in a message to congress today.
**Students in Worn-out Condition**
Archie Larkin, c23, has been ill at the University Hospital since Monday morning. Dr. Smith reports that he was sent to his doctor to marry him to his where the students seem to be in a worn-out condition.
Tennis Tournament Postponed
"Women's tennis tournament will not begin today as planned," said Miss Hazel Prett, this morning. "The team is confident the dependance on the weather."