THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
L. E. SAYRE ADDRESSES AMERICAN DRUGGISTS
Lauds Ex-Service Men and Prohibition Law to American Pharmaceutical Association
Is President of Organization
NUMBER 146.
Problems of Drug-Mixers Taken Up in Opening Address by K. U. Dean
Printed copies of Dean Sayre's speech were received by Chancellor Strong. In this speech he gives a tribute to the ex-service men. He makes a brief mention of his close, and as, our Association looks back over the achievements of its members, it cannot refrain from the thrill of enthusiasm and thankfulness for the splendid service of our young men. It is no idle thing to say that the experience not only well and in the terrible struggle which was waged for humanity."
Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy is now attending a meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association which is being held in Philadelphia. Dean Sayre is president of the Association.
In speaking of prohibition, he says, "Pharmacists, and revisers of our national standards for drugs, have been connected with the administration of the prohibition law. This law, aside from the strictly moral phase, is an expression of the decent element of obeyance against intemperance and the
"If the Government wishes to recognize as a public need the sale of pirits and wines for medicinal purposes, it should use a task) on the pharmacist, it should begin by prejudicing the public gain' the pharmacist by designating him as a vendor of the very articles of medicine that the pharmacy has specially chose to prohibit."
On the subject of medicinal plants e says, "If one glances over the pages f pharmaceutical literature he can not fail to be impressed with the interest that member of the Department of the direction of the cultivation of medicinal plants in the United States. Interest in such plant cultivation was estimated by the Department of Agriculture, a few years go, as yielding an annual production f 20,000 pounds of a volatile oil from all of the plants of the mint family long."
elen Weed and Lorna Marie
Raub Will Present Musical
Numbers
ENIOR RECITAL MAY 11
"Our schools, standing alof from business, must in the large, point the way of pharmaceutic advance. They an lead only as they have our patronage and support. The next genera- mined than the one before. I have no fear for the future of Pharmacy协会 will support an
quate educational program. Other topics in his speech were, the harmacopaedie and National Formary, journal, research, publicity, he Council, The Apprentice system and Prerequisite laws.
The graduating recital of Helen
eed, soprano, and Lorma Marie
b pianist, will be held in Fraser
day evening, May 11 at
20 clock.
The following numbers will be even:
rise tree Shakespeare songs;
ie never Told Her Love (twelfth
half) Haydn Haydn (twelfth
half) Lover (Loved) Lover (Loved)
Lost) Arne (1710-1778).
Hill, Over Dale (Midsummer
Nev's Dream) Cook 1782-1848).
nata in B flat major...Schytte
(First Movement)
menteo  Tirindello
), col nibilo (Romeo et Juliette)
Gounod
ceste de Gluck  SaintsFrans
the dreamy wood  Saint-Angus
e way of the world  Grieg
om Monte Pinico  Grieg
om Monte Pinico  Christine
w join ardently kjhsed 'Christ's
image  Bemberg
(The Death of Joan of Arc)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1920.
(the death or soon or AVE)
nian fantasy
Liest
jchestra accompaniment for secpiano,
Professor C. Al. Carey.
P.
anna Knight Templars to Meet
on May 10. The 51st annual
dove of Kanaa Knight Templars
to continue
1 Wednesday night.
Labeling Rooms Is Iowa In-door Sport
One stops to wonder, "what's in a name?" Students of the University of Iowa have removed the more common place numbers from their doors and in their places have supplemented names.
One of the students placed a sign on his door, labeling it, "Dinty Moore". Following this, one corridor is now devoted to "Lodge Reservoir". A path leads down to found "Mussa-Lodge" and "Kaumf-Lodge". Another corridor of the dormitory is known to the school as "Im-Road". Here we find rooms labeled, "Cash-Im", "Dew Drop Im", "Probab-Im", and "Freez-Im".
The women have not been left out of the new form of social distinction and have placed a sign over a rest room door, "Wimm-Inn."
DANIELS FLAYS SIMS
FOR ATTACK ON NAVY
Charges Admiral With Lack o Vision and Partiality to British
Washington, May 10—The American people will never forgive Admiral Sims of his "personal" attack on the United States navy, Secretary Daniels declared today opening his testimony before the senate naval commission. He expressed regret he had ever recommended Sims for honors.
"The Navy stands without a drop of the mud with which Sims sought to bemeal it," Daniels declared.
Daniels centered his first day's fire almost exclusively on Sims dwelling on the officer's feelings to him, which he declared an "obsession."
Against the "mole hills of mistakes," which Sims made into mountains, Daniels said would stand the movements of the navy during the war.
"The world marveled at the ac- complements which will thrill unb- uom generation," predicted Daniels. "the criticism by Daniels or six counts."
He charged that the admiral "lacked vision" to grasp the naval's plan. That he tried to accept the views of his admiralty as superior to his own.
That he gave maximum credit to British achievements, while minimizing American efforts.
That he aspired to become a mer
ber of the British admiralty.
That he "coveted" British decorations and seemed to value them more than those from his own country. That he aspired to become a memoirist.
that he viewed protection of men chant ships as the main duty.
Secretary Daniels highly praise Admiral Benson.
A. E. F. Club Will Hold Last Mixer Wednesday
The A. E, F. Club will hold its last social event of the school year Wednesday evening in the American Legion Rooms in the Merchants National Bank building. The committee is planning to have features has arranged interesting features.
The program will include a boxing match in which H. C. Widerman will figure. Widerman easily defeated the Haskell 160-pound champion in the first few seconds of their three-round bout at the R. O. T. C. mixer, including wrestling and musical numbers, will provide entertainment for the evening. Tickets are on sale by club members.
Dorothy Brandle to Report Y.W.C.A. Convention Soon
Dorothy Brandle, c23, delegate to the national Y. W. C. A. convention which was held in Cleveland, Ohio, in April will give a report of the convention at the regular association meeting Tuesday afternoon.
G. O. P. Elects Lodge Chairman Chicago, May 10—The election of lometer Lodge as temporary chairman if the Republican convention, was confirmed today. It was believed that the governor will lead the trusty resolutions fight.
The amendment to the membership rules of the W. Y. W. C. A., which passed at the national convention by a vote of 1350 to 210 will be discussed. In order to have the amendment announced so that it may be voted on, two thirds of the members must be present at the meeting.
Six women attended the convention here today.
CARRANZA CAPTURED BY REVOLUTIONISTS
President Overtaken at Atlizco Pueblo, After Fleeing From Capital
Assure Deposed Head Trial
General Oberogon Expected to Lead His Troops Into Mexico City Territory
--a try-out and was a great success. Courses of lectures have been held each year by the University Vocational Division.
By Ralph Turner, United Press Correspondent
Mexico City, May 8. (9 p.m.) President Caranza has been captured, according to a confirmed report here tonight.
The President was overtaken at Atlaxico, in the state of Puebla, after he had fed from the capital. His personal safety was guaranteed.
Atlixco is 85 miles by rail from Mexico City at the junction of the rail lines from Mexico City and Puebla.
General Obergren, heading his troops was to enter the capital tomorrow.
Augusta Prieta, Somora, May 8...President Carranza, deposed head of the Mexican city was today assured trial under Mexican laws for any of his calls by Genual Calles. Calles declared Carranza would not be executed.
"It is my belief that a man who violates the law should answer the law." Calls declared, "I say emphatically that the revolution will not execute Carranza. I am confident he will not be assassinated."
U. S. Ship to Mexico Washington, May 10...The U. S. sattleshiff "Oklahoma" was ordered y Secretary of the Navy Daniels, to succeed to Key West for possible uty off Mexico.
Mazatlan Captured
Nogales, Ariz., May 10—Maxatian was occupied by the revolutionists under General Flores an 4 clock o'clock on Sunday. He received here, Governor Iurbe, who recording to to earlier reports had escaped in a private yacht, now is said to have been captured, and will sympathize with the objection of Obregon sympathizers.
Agua Prieta, Sonora, May 10—President Carranza has been found near Vera Cruz, according to an unconfirmed report at revolutionary headquarters here. He is accompanied by his son-in-law, General Aguilar, and by less than 100 men, according to the report.
SALARY COMMITTEES TO CONFER ON PLANS
Faculty Bodies From State Educational Institutions to Discuss Ways and Means
"These committees will attempt to work together under the direction of one board," said Dean Blackmar.
The State Board of Administration informed the committee that it was too late to take the matter before the legislature. It was suggested that enrollment and course fees be increased for another year in order to raise funds to increase the salaries of staff and increase the fees was that everything had advanced while the fees had not been raised for several years.
Mrs. Rader Takes Chem Classes
Mrs. R. R. Rader of Sedan has taken charge of Miss Berger's chemistry laboratory classes until the end of the semester. Mrs. Rader worked with Miss Berger for several years
"The University Senate met recently and asked for a committee on salaries to meet with like committees from other institutions. Faculty committees have been appointed from other colleges as well as alumni committees.
The Board of Administration agreed to advance the fees on the recommendation of the committee, the chancellor and his cabinet.
"Faculty committees from Emory Normal, the Kansas Agricultural College, Hays Normal, and Pittsburgh Normal are soon to meet with the University faculty committee to secure a fair wage increase from the Legislature. Normally employees of the Graduate School this morning; "Some time ago the University Assembly, consisting of all instructors and employees of the University, met and requested the Chancellor to petition the legislature for a salary increase." The request was signed by all employees and instructors of the University."
Senior Class to Elect Queen of May Tomorrow
A senior mass meeting for Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock was announced today by Wint Smith, senior class president. The purpose of the event was to celebrate May Queen from the women of the class. The May Queen, in the role of "Apa Mater" with the support of Tori senior women's honor society, ingromage, will make up the evening's schedule and a cycle to be on Saturday, May 22.
MOVIES POSTPONED TO MONDAY, MAY 17
Small Sale of Tickets and Delay in Procuring Films Cause Postponement
"The K. U. Movies which were to be shown in Fraser Hall tonight, have been postponed until next Monday night. May 17" said the man, who was filming. It was necessary to postpone the movies because of the difficulty in getting the Loyalty Committee film finished and because of the small sale of tickets due to the great show known over the "election," he continued.
He said that it had not been possible thus far to secure a Wallace Reid Feature for that night but that a very good feature would be shown.
NOT TO TALK POLITICS
State Labor Convention Will Discuss Its Own Problems
Only
Salina, Kan., May 10—Politics is so far as it does not affect labor' will not be discussed at the state federation of labor convention accented by President W. E. Freeman. In his opening address before the convention Freeman stated that this convention would be one of the most historic of all conventions because of the unions confronting the organized labor.
The President in a previous inter view discussed the Kansas Industrial court and declared that all it had accomplished was to get four officers of the miner's union into jail, cause a strike of 6,000 miners and raise the price of coal 10% to $4.000 for the court had not been responsible for preventing a single strike.
This evening Alexander Howat; president of district 14, United Mine Workers, will deliver a public address.
About 150 depleates were present representing 377 unions and 22 central city bodies.
Miss Carroll Rickert, blind pianist, former student at the University, has traveled alone from Kansas City to New York for a further study of music. In this capacity, Miss Rickert is a freshman in the College 1916-17 but left the University at the class of that year. In class she took notes by the Brilleu brothers and wrote them on a paperwriter. According to Miss Helen Hoopes, one of her instructors, her rhetoric themes were strikingly original and correct in detail and peculiar in that she nec
Miss Rickert is now in New York studying music with Frank La Forge, a noted pianist. She is writing a series of letters for the Kansas City Star describing her impressions of the metropolis.
Elizabeth Irene Nelson
Blind Pianist From K. U. Now Studying in New York
Emperor Normal defeated the Haskell Indian baseball team 7 to 4 in a slow game Saturday afternoon. The Normals bunched five hits in the sixth inning and scored five runs, driving Blickuck out of the box, Bearbeau finished the game for the fourth inning, and won for the normal队. The next Haskeli home game will be against Washburn May 21.
Normal Beat Haskell
Word was received here of the death of Elizabeth Nelson, c'23 age 90, of 1295 South Broadway, Leavenworth, at her home at 8:30 Sunday night. Miss Nelson left Lawrence with her mother, Monday, April 26 after a short illness. Funeral arrangements have not been learned. The Lawrence residence of Miss Nelson was 1202 Kentucky.
Mrs. William Cramer Divides Vocational Possibilities Into Eleven Groups
WOMEN'S VOCATIONS TOPIC OF CONFERENCE
Requirements Are Listed
Plea Made That College Course Be Arranged to Prevent Waste of Time
A committee from the Association of Collegiate Alumnae working with the vocational division of the University, hosted a Saturday afternoon at which three prominent speakers from Kansas City talked upon the possibilities for women in various lines of work. The meeting was more or less of a workshop, with courses of lectures have been held each year by the University Voc-
Mrs. William Cramer, of the Women's Vocational] Bureau of Kansas City, stressed the point that the University would have special interests and ambitions of the students. She said students should take courses that they were especially interested in so that none of their time would be wasted while on them.
Mrs. Cramer spoke on the entire field of vocational possibilities for women and grouped vocations into three sections. She discussed them at some length.
Miss Helen Wray of the personnel office of the John Taylor department store in Kansas City told of her experiences in department store work. The opportunities for women in this field were limited, but she said to Miss Wray, because department stores are filled by women. Miss Wray said that some experience is needed in salesmanship before a position of importance can be assumed. She said that success in this line are adaptability and good judgement. She added that the fault with most college women who enter this field of work is a lack of democracy and that there must be a formal department store work by women.
When Miss Brown was still in the University, a Kansas City woman became interested in some budgets. Miss Brown was making in the department where she was sudened her to undertake this work with these girls' clubs whose financial condition were on a poor basis. The clubs are aged financially by philanthropic agencies of the city and Miss Brown put them on a self-supporting basis.
Miss Geraldine Brown, A. B. '19,
who is now doing social service work
in connection with the federation of
workers' clubs based on the
work of girls' clubs there.
Miss Elizabeth Sprugge of the home economics department told me how she taught students visionors and representatives from institutions giving training for teachers in Vocational Home Economics, which she attended recently in Denver.
Miss Spirage stressed the fact that those who are not interested in ordinary teaching are often interested in Vocational Economics since it is a kind of Social Service work, beng carried on in the home under the supervision of the Smith-Hughes teachers.
Buchanan-Stockton
The marriage of Marie Buchan, A. B, 17, of Kansas City and Lieut. Marcellus Stockton, a former student床位，May 8, at 8:15 am, place on day May 18, at 8:15 am, first Baptist Church of Kansas City. Lieut. and Mrs. Stockton left at once for their own home at Camp Brown, Brownville, Tex. Adrian Hill, at 1:30 am, acted as beat man and Inasa Hilman, A. B, 18, was mala of honor.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Thyraza Ambliss of Kansas City and Irene Imbus, of St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Stockton is a member of the Chi Omega sorority and Lieut. Stockton, a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
Since business men's overall clubs have caused overall prices to soar there is a movement on foot to organize the men working into palm beach clubs. What next? Buy your barrels early.
Miss Hilsmann gave a bridge party and lingerie shower for Miss Buchanan, Saturday, May 1, at the Chi Omega home.
Paul Jenkins, A. B. '19, is attending Harvard University at Cambridge, Mass.
New Way Discovered To Get Stationery
You've met him. The fellow who never bought any paper in his life whether it be scratch, stationery, or cigarette. And yet he always manned a desk. There is the one who, in an apologetic way, just wants to borrow a sheet and will pay you back just as soon as he buys some and there's the other who breezes up with "Gimme a sheet" enough toight to say about ever reparing you.
A novel way was discovered the other day when one student was overheard crabbing to another for not getting enough copy paper at the Journalism Building for both of them. And it is rumored that the politicians use all the extra bills issued by the government for stationery. The latter case is very effective when writing home for money according to some.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Prof. Chubb: "Mr. Hem will you define 'due process of law'?"
With the advent of the new "wash-
with.**rice-while-you drink" drinking
fourtails on the campus Bolshkevich will
have to wash and rinse frequently in
occasionally or become camels.
Mr. Hem: "Why, due process of law is... Well, due process of law is... Ub. due process of law is a ..."
Prof. Chubb: "If you keep on with your definitions, Mr. Hem, you'll soon be a member of the Supreme Court."
How They Pick 'Em
Sphinx—Say Jim, they're having initiation at our house tonight. Send over a couple of your freshmen, will you?
Black Helmets--Both of these felws are good men, so we might a well take 'em both. Now are th any more?
Sachiems — Now listen here, you let me guy through and P1 pass yours. Koku plan — He worked pretty hard. You know he's not a hard person to take him in and line him us solid.
Phi Beta Kappa—I scarcely feel can approve this candidate. He received a B in one of our courses has semester and I believe he once man
Owls—Nope. I can't pass that man
I saw him talking to a Black Mash!
one day last month.
Ahoku—Yes, he's got it coming to him, and besides that, he's as good in his school work as any.
Quill Club—He got an A in my English course, so there's no need to read his story. Just put him on the list. He knows everything, and it think it's worth a dollar to belong to another organization, so I'll ask him to apply for membership.
CORNHUSKERS NOT YET!
MEMBERS OF VALLEY
Nebraska Cannot Comply Will Missouri Valley Rules Until After 1920 Season
Lincoln, Neb., May 10.—Although the Missouri Valley Conference has voted to readmit Nebraska into its fold, the Cornhuskers will not form officially return to the conference until after the 1920 football season's end.
Nebraska athletic authorities have made it plain that Nebraska will carry its present 1920 football schedule which includes a game with the opposing team from New York City, November 2. This contest will make it impossible until after the football season to notify the conference that it has complied with all conference rules. These require events be staged on a college campus.
It was because of this rule that Nebraska withdrew from the conference last year in order to play a football game with Oklahoma at Omaha. Later Nebraska asked for re-admission.
in the meantime, however, entire harmony exists between Nebraska and the members of the conference, and therefore teams this season at both track and baseball. Just one conference football game is on the Nebraska schedule for 1920. It will be played in Kansas at Lawson, November 13.
If it were not for dfr the Rutgers game in New York, Nebraska would be able to notify the conference immediately that it is living up to all conference rules, Head Coach Henry Schultz declares.
M. L. Peek, c20, left for St. Louis Thursday evening where he will attend the Mid-west Conclave of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
ADVANCE IN LIVING SHOWN BY CATALOGS
Yearly Publication Being District at Registrar's Office in Fraser Today
All Fees Greatly Increased
Total Registration for Past Year Given as 4,002; College has 2,147
"Living expenses for University students show a material increase according to the figures published in the general catalog which is just off the press and now ready for distribution by the Registrar's Office. The estimated expenses of a student for one year are given as ranging from $811 to $1,306; same expenses for the previous year were estimated at from $286 to $110.
Matriculation and other fees have been increased from $15 to $30 and from $30 to $45 for non-residents. Board, room, books and stationery, laundry and incidentals all show increases. Incidental expenses increase, according to the catalog, from a maximum of $50 to $80. There *The College* is offering a price that may be paid for board, while the maximum of $200, published in the 1918-1919 catalog, still remains. The total registration for 1919-1920 is given as 4,602. Enrollments in the different schools are as follows: College, 2,447; School of Engineering, 747; School of Fine Arts, 388; School of Law, 202; School of Pharmacy, 64; School of Medicine, 161; School of Health Sciences, 139. The total registration includes the students of last year's Summer Session, and the summer students carried in the current session.
Douglas County, according to the compiled figures in the back of the catalog, sends 1,022 students to the University. This large number is ousted by students temporarily residing in Lawrence for the purpose of attending school. Wyndpeake County is second in the number of students, 206 coming from that county. Sedgwick County is third with 138, and Reno County fourth with 76. Students are enrolled with 62 states and four foreign countries.
The total number of degrees that has been granted in the history of the school is 7,913. The number granted to women is double that granted to women.
HOLD ANNUAL PARTY
Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinets and Officials at Vinland for Week End
Members of the Y. W. C. A. second cabinet for the past year and the newly appointed members for the coming year, held their annual house party at Vinland, Saturday and Sunday. Lois Hostetter, secretary of the museum, accompanied Dr. Adrian and Elizabeth Mequari, accompanied the members. Members of the new cabinet present were Reya Shaep president, president Leone Forney, Rachel Bell, Jessie Dana, Jessie Martinalle, Luci Gilbert, Vina Roberton, Peggy Ann Murdock. Members of the museum Katharine Robertson, Lillian Cottrell Dorothea Engle, and Elnora Wanemaker.
Editorials are Neglected In Kansas Newspapers
"Kansas editors are neglecting the editorial page and giving too much attention to the business management of the paper. In this way they are losing the influence of the editorial page," said W. Y. Morgan in an address to the Kansas Editors at the University of Missouri on Monday and Saturday, Mr. Morgan made a plea to the editors to spend more time on their editorials and revive the prestige of that page. The convention was well attended, over a hundred editors being present. Several former K. U. graduates who attended are Charles Sturtveen, Cimmaron Jacksonian; W. S. Cady, Hutchison News; Adna G. Palmer, Hutchison News; Heather Owens, Feabody Gazette; Paul Rathon, advertising business in Hutchinson, and Sheridan Piper, graduate in the Department of Journalism at K. U.
Phi Chi Medical) Fraternity announces the pleasing of Glenn E. Miner, of Sabethe, Kan; and Lennert Boyd Mellott of Moccus, Kansas.