THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 145. VOLUME XVII PICTURES TAKEN HERE TO FEATURE PROGRAM Movies Planned for Monday Include Karnival, Parades, and Ball Game To Be Shown in Fraser Proceeds to Aid Loyalty Committee and Advertising University Success of the movies which are to be given next Monday night in Fraser Chapel showing various phases of University life will help insure future filming of all important University events. "The Loyalty Company has a regular scheme which may be filmed next year, in connection with the Loyalty Movement," said Prof. F. E. Melvin, now the Morning." The University of Ohio has a regular scheme to film all University events, and a similar plan may be adopted here. Students wear arm bands Monday night." The movies to be shown Monday night will include films of the K. U. Karpalvin, the Engineer's Day Parade, and panoramic views of the Campus. A Wallace Reid feature has also been obtained. These films have to be shown in the galleries of Simsa, the photographers, and the proceeds of the show Monday night will be used by the Loyalty Committee to advertise the state and nation. The show is being backed by both the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. and tickets are being sold by sororites. MRS. CRAMER TO TALK UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1920. Collegiate Alumni Will Hea Three Other Kansas City Speakers At the Association of Collegiate Alumnae to be held in 11 Fraser Saturday at 2:30, will be four speakers of prominence from Kansas City. These speakers are women who have much experience in vocational lines. Mrs. William Cramer, of the Women's Vocational Bureau at Kansas City will talk about the general role of vocational workers in the opportunities there are for them. Miss Maud Brown, specialist in child hygiene in the Kansas City schools will tell of her work in the school of the school children of Kansas City. Miss Helen Wray of the personnel office of John Taylor's Department Store, and graduate of Miss Princy's School of Salesmanship in Boston will talk about her personal experiences and ef her phase of the work. Miss Geraldine Brown, graduate student of the University of Kansas in 1919 is associated with a federation of clubs in Kansas City, doing social service work of it. Her work is participatory with the girls clubs. Ohio State Professors Given Salary Increase Columbus, O, May 7 - Salaries paid to professors at the Ohio State University next year will be exceeded in the fall. Professor Thomas is a member of Chicago and Michigan is the statement contained in a letter from President Thompson to members of the instructional force. The number of all compensations starting July 1. It was revealed that in the budget recently passed by the board of trustees of the University, 10 men are to be given salaries of $8,000, 14 women of $7,500, and 11 are to receive $4,500, 9 are listed for $4250, one man $4200 and 18 are given $4,000. For 127 persons holding the rank of professor, an average salary of $439 is provided for. This cost exceeds the deans' costs of colleges. In speaking of the care with which the amounts of the budget were determined, the letter concludes: "It has passed through five distinct reviews and has been adopted in the hope that the faculty may have a just ground upon it. Worthy men will receive eventually, although tardily, a fair compensation when compared with institutions of similar rank." In spite of contrary indications of the mud covered walks around the polling places Thursday, the mud was made not alung. No Senior Gown Action Until Contract Arrives "No action will be taken by the invitation investigating committee until full information about the contract is received from the company from whom the invitations are being bought," said C. H. Voorhees of the investigating committee this morning. The investigating committee consisting of C. V. Kettering, chairman, C. H. Hoewseh, and A. J. Granoff, met a week ago last Thursday with the information committee. The information committee. Mr. Pedroda cooperated willingly with the committee but they thought it inadvisable to take any definite action until full information was received from the company. Letters and wires have been received by the company, according to Vooseh, but no word has yet been received. HISTORICAL PAGEANT TO BE HELD MAY 22 May Fete Postponed to Avoid Conflict With High School Track Meet Prof. S. C. Skilton, Prof. Arthur McMurray, Prof. Arthur Nevin, and Burney Miller will coach. About 300 persons are in the cast making this probably the largest May Pete production ever undertaken here. The cast members, including theumes are being planned, and the advertising is beginning. The May Fete is postponed to May 22 because of the invitation track meet which will be held May 15 Participants will practice every afternon at 4:30 either in the Gymnasium or unam the university. Many persons from towns around are expected because of the wide historical interest of the pagan. The May Fete will be held on the Gold Links. There will be seats for everybody. Tickets are now on sale at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for the grade school children. Goldsmith Represents K. U. In Washington Convention Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture in the School of Engineering, is in Washington, D.C., and the American Institute of Architects, held on Monday and Tuesday, and will attend the convention of the College Schools of Architecture to be held Wednesday, Thursday as Friday. A. S. Kean, a Kansas City architect, is attending the conventions with Professor Goldsmith. The department of architecture here expects to be admitted to the College Schools of Architecture this spring according to a statement from the department this morning. Professor Goldsmith is an officer in the American Institute of Architects and Vice President of the Kansas Association of Architects, who sent him as a delegate to the convention in Washington. Willard Wattles addressed the Quill Club Thursday night at 8:00 oclock in the rest room of Fraser Hall. Mr. Wattles discussed poetry in general and praised modern verse for its simplicity. He reported on the Kansas Poets Contest, which he is instituting, and said that he had received over two hundred poems from manuscripts some of which he has already read. Lack of time on his head he said was holding back the progress of the contest. Two readings were given by members of the club, one by Luela Varner and the other by Florence Ferris. Willard Wattles Talks To Quill on Late Poetry "Dutch" Weedel, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here, just accept a position with the Schauw-Rabe limmaw firm of Nowata, Okla., and will leave Lawrence as soon as college closes. Wedell to Oklahoma Bethany Circle had an open meeting last night at the home of Doctor Braden. The purpose of the meeting was to interest young women of the Christian Church in the organization. The University of Texas in Austin organized the United States to organize a Bethany Circle. The mem bersch is thirty-three. Alpha Chi Omega will celebrate its annual mother's day, Sunday, May 9. Bethanv Circle Meets FINAL EXAMINATIONS SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Chairman of Examination Committee Announces New Schedule for Finals Quizzes Will End June 3 Laboratory Classes Examined a Time of First Laboratory Period Final examinations will begin Saturday, May 29, Prof. Edwin F. Stimpson, Chairman of the Committee on Examinations, announced the schee- 1:30 classes, Saturday afternoon, May 29 9:30 classes, Monday morning, May 31 9:30 classes, Monday afternoon May 31. 10:30 classes, Tuesday morning une 1. Odd classes, Tuesday afternoon June 1. 2:30 classes, Wednesday afternoon, June 2. 11:30 classes, Thursday morning June 3. 8:30 classes, Wednesday morning June 2. Three hour classes, and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 'clock to 10:30 'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:50 'clock to 6:30 'clock, if scheduled above for the afternoon. Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon. Two hour classes, and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday will be examined from 10:50:40 to clock at 12:30:00; if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50:40 to clock scheduled above for the afternoon. Laboratory classes will be examined at the time correspondring in the schedule above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when such hour are scheduled. In the head of the department concerned. Old classes not otherwise provided for will be examined as scheduled above on Thursday afternoon from 1:30 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock for one and two hour courses, from 1:30 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock for three hour classes. Entrance examinations may be taken from Monday, May 31 to Friday, June 4. Students wishing to take examination exams should apply to E. H. W. College, 2922, Blackwood on or before Friday. May 28, so that a time may be arranged. Hand in name street address and telephone number if you have one. Boyle Attends National Convention at Chicago Joe Boyle, c'21, left Lawrence Thursday to attend the National Student Council Convention to be held in Chicago, May 7-8. Boyle was elected as a permanent member of the Council in January 1920. Prof. L, N. Flint and Prof. E, A. Potter of the department of Journalism, left夜 night for Hutchinson, Kan, where they will attend a two-day meeting of the Kansas editors, May 7 and 8. Professor Flint will speak Friday afternoon on "The Paragrapher's Strightly Art." The National Student Council was organized by the National Council of the Episcopal church. Its purpose is to guide and to work out solutions for them. Captain Charles F. Leonard, commandant of the cadet at Ohio State has challenged the University of Illinois to a rifle match between cadets of the two schools. It will be run on a point basis, the team winning the highest number of points being judged the winner. Everything that could be thought of in the way of making a successful meeting of the Kansas Editorial Association, has been planned; discussion of weighty problems, informal discussions of clever entertainment, sociability and "eats" are some of the features of the meetings. Flint and Potter Attend Kansas Editors' Meeting The Council is composed of but eight permanent members, but representatives from about thirty college universities will attend the convention. STORIES AND JOKES ON JOURNALIST MENU nri Zumwalt and Toronto Kiley of Kansas Talk at Banquet Miss Spitzer, New York Here Globe Reporter Gives Impressions of Her First Trip to the West The Associated Journalists held their Semi-Annual Dinner at the Congregational Church Thursday evening, with about 125 in attendance. Dr. Rachel Corday, Montgomery, president of the Associated Journalists, as the toastmaster, introduced E. E. Kelley of the Toronto Republic and the Toastmaster, who led the lights on the life of a writer on the Topela paper. Mr. Kelly has charge of the Capital's column of comments on the various happenings throughout the state, and told several reporters his experiences in running these notes. Miss Marion Spitzer, of the New York Globe, who attended the national convention of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism socrity, at Madison, Wis., she taught a summer university of Kansas to speak in the absence of Jason Rogers, editor-in-chief of the Globe. Miss Spitzer gave her impressions of western people and cities, especially her expatriate family's City and of her visit, to the Star. After a short talk by Earl Potter of the department of journalism, who expressed his pleasure as a new member of the department and gave a few opinions on the working spirit shown on the Kansan. Imani Zumwalt state printer, and owner of the Bonner Springs Cheftian and Herald was introduced. Mr. Zumwalt pointed out that he was not as potent as in previous times, despite the fact that no visible depreciation was in evidence. M. U. TO IMPORT PARTY "People today do not have the same unswerving faith in their newspapers as they formally had," said Mr. Zumwalt. "Selfish policies and aims have entered into the writing of the news, and the facts are now too often colored to give the reader the impression that case clearly and truthfully. Better. A dozen stories than to be the first to write one story that is not the truth. That is the problem up to the newspapers today, to win back the reputation of being absolutely reliable on any piece of news." Three Shot in an Attempt To Rob St. Louis Bank Gordon Saunders and Henry Murdy entertained with several musical numbers and the body adjourned to Mr. Simons and Blue and a Rock Chalk. St. Louis, May 7. One was shot to death and two were wounded and three said to have been captured when six armed men make an ineffectual attempt to rob the Glover" National bank here today. Columbia, Mo., May 7—An imported dinner, equipped with imported music and imported decorations will feature the closing of Missouri journalism week at the University of Missouri here tonight. Philippine Government Will Give the Dinner to the Missouri Journalists Tonight The dinner will be given by the Philippine government to the Missouri editors. All the food was sent from the Philippines. Nineteen thousand dollars which the bandits had carried to their stolen automobile, was recovered. The "imported" music is being furnished by an orchestra made up chiefly and directed by Filipino students from the University of Kansas. Missouri editors were addressed at today's meetings by state and national speakers, including H. V. Kulandorn of the Brooklyn, N. Y. Eagle Alpha Chi Omega will give its annual spring party at the Country Club, Friday, May 7. andor of the Brooklyn, N. Y. Eagle. At tonight's dinner, the editor of El Ideal, a Manila newspaper, Devea, resident commissioner at Washington, from the Islands, Governor Gardner of Missouri, and A. Ross Hill, president of the University, will be speakers. New Form of Sport Instituted At K. U An entirely new form of recreational sport has been instituted at the University—and quite by accident. A group of University women were dug out from a picnic bed by Potters last night. The east slope of the big hill south of the tennis courts is delightfully carpeted in soft, thick grass. The prospect is very inviting and one person could not resist the temptation. Impelled, perhaps, by some remnant instinct of childhood, she plumped down on the greenwards and started rolling down the incline. Her shrieks of merriment induced the crowd to stop and do them—and soon the entire crowd were behaving much like a handful of marbles set free on a cellar door. When questioned the women said it was far superior to any other form of recreational athletics they have ever before experienced. It combines they say, the dizzy thrill of the loop around a rock—to nature-nature of spring gardening. It was intimated that definite action was to be taken to select a name for the new sport, formulate rules, and have it officially recognized as a standard recreation. Indications it will soon become very popular. WEATHER CONDITIONS KEEP ATHLETES IDLE Baker Baseball Game and Oklahoma Track Meet Called Kansas athletic teams will be idle this week end due to unfavorable weather conditions. The baseball team was playing tomorrow, but the game was moved up to today and this morning Coach Smith called the Kansas officials and asked to have the game postponed, possibly be played in about two weeks. The Oklahoma track meet scheduled for Lawrence Saturday afternoon was called off by Manager Allen this morning. The expense of bringing the Sooner team here would be a heavy one and in view of the fact that the weather man had not had his umbrella, mowrover Manager Allen did not feel that the Oklahomaans should risk the trip. The track on McCook field is not in the best of condition and additional rain would make it almost impossible to run on. The cancellation of the Sooner meet leaves the Kansas team without a meet until May 14 when the Kansas Aggies come to Lawrence for a dual meet. Emma Goldman Pines For Dear Old U. S. A. Chicago, May 7. "The dear old U. S. A. is much to be preferred to Russia according to Emma Goldman, a journalist who wrote for Ben Reikman-ex-anarchist, from which Goldman, in which she said she found Russia different from what she "I miss America," she wrote, "it is very difficult to acclimate oneself in a new country." Missouri Republicans Elect Delegates at Large Miss Goldman was deported on the Soviet Ark last year. Kansas City, Mo., May 7. The Missouri state republican convention late yesterday elected eight delegates at large, two women and six men, in Chicago, to the national election at Chicago. All the delegates go uninstructed. Y. M. C. A. Will Send Fifty To Colorado Conference The Y. M. C. A. reports that nearly fifty delegates have promised to go to the Eats Park Student Conference, June 11-21. K. U. a quotas director for seventy-five delegates by the time school is out. The University sent a strong delegation last summer and should have a better report on the conference will be an unusually good one this year, according to word received by the organizers and a good time is assured by all who attend. Mrs. James Hopkins of Saint Joseph Mo., is the guest of Jean Haines, c22, at the Sigma Kappa House. TRACY WINS FROM DANIELS IN HOT RACE FOR PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL Reconstruction Ticket High With Fifteen Out of Twenty-Eight Offices—Crimson and Blue Ticket Get Eleven Men—Independent, Two A RECORD OF 1,546 BALLOTS CAST Winsor Goes Over for Cheerleader by Biggest Plurality— Vice-President Race is Tightest—Voorhees Beats McGee by Small Margin After the hottest political campaign in recent years, the annual spring election for the Men's Student Council, the Athletic Board and the officers of the School of Engineering and the College, was held yesterday with a record vote of 1,546. This figure does not include the number of women who voted for school officers. The election had centered around two tickets, Reconstruction and Crimson and Blue. In the School of Engineering, three men ran independently for school offices. The result of the election as to ticket affiliation is as follows: The tabulated vote by schools: President Law Eng. Col. Tot. Daniels 81 157 502 744 Tracey 51 316 439 806 Vice-president: 66 228 447 755 McGee 65 228 487 789 Voohoees 65 232 487 789 Grand Chief Vice-president: 40 280 593 891 Lonborg 42 88 503 634 Estes 40 185 409 634 Secretary: 63 207 435 701 Massey 63 256 479 701 Olsen 62 256 479 701 Treasurer: 64 340 539 931 Neal 65 128 393 950 Hostetler 63 128 393 950 Cheerleader: 95 278 579 950 Winsor 39 190 352 581 Farrel 39 190 352 581 Athletic Members: Bradley 75 381 654 1086 Pringle 75 355 617 1048 Lupper 69 205 617 1054 Gmnicnis 59 194 486 733 Non-Athletic: 82 163 486 733 Little 76 221 518 815 Beard 76 221 518 815 Baibach 46 211 407 715 Kliver 46 211 426 708 Representatives from the College: t Representatives from Engineering School Wrightford 299 Deewall 238 Chandler 228 Dichl 211 Isoln 211 Ryan 168 Sensitivities from the Hoover Porter 490 400 Ray 479 479 Lynn 472 472 Benson 451 451 Garvin 442 442 Chestnut 427 427 Swanson 424 424 Goshue 384 384 Representative from School Madhica; Cockee 22 Milledge 15 Willhelmy 15 Pharmic Representative: Howard 27 Rinehart 10 Law Representative Lawrence Gorrill 110 College Officers Col. Total President of the College: Kendall 603 603 Keckley 549 549 Vice-president: Martin 652 652 Brownback 505 505 Secretary-treasurer: Ashley 685 685 Snyder 443 443 Eng. Officers Eng. Total President of Engineering School Bail 284 264 Holland 211 211 Vice-president Hughes 270 270 avis 201 201 Secretary treasurer: Common 257 257 Jason 200 200 Plain Tales From The Hil Suggestions to dance managers: Gather up the spare political cards and hand them out for confetti at your north dance. You can't suppress the date fund. Look in almost any street light these pleasant spring evening amps you will find all the way from one to another with them, the necessary accompanying man for feverish searching for...bugs. "Out of the 1,837 fictional kisses I have read, 1801 were planted," said a junior man statistician this morning. "The other 26 were thrown. I cannot understand if in real life kisses are such an agricultural accomplishment." Send the Daily Kansan home. Reconstruction 15 Crimson and Blue 11 Independent 2 The two offices over which the greatest fight was made were those of Carlin Wilson and David President Council and cheerleader, John Travis. A Crimson and Blue candidate was the victor in the first race, while Carl Wilson Reconstructionist, led his ticket in the other. The defeated candidates were Guy Daniels and Roy Farrel. First vice-president also went to the Crimson and Blue ticket with Claude Voorhies winning over Dick McGee. On the other hand, Robert Eckert, defeated Ariel Emerson for the position of second vice-president. Secretaryship of the council went to Herbert Olson who won over Ike Massley, George Nettles, running against Lucky Hostetter, was elected treasurer. Council representatives from the College are Kelvin Hoover, Judd Benson, John Porter, Reconstruction; Robert Lyne and Hartill Ray, Criminalization; Robert Jones and Glenn Dale; dates are Gilbent Svenson, Early Chesnut; Crimson and Blue; Arthur Garvin, Ernest Graham, Reconstrue The representatives from the Engineering School are Deewal, George Chandler, Crimson and Blue; and John Wahshott, Reconstruction, Deewal. He is the first African-American to Blue; Elmer Isern, Clifford Diehl, Reconstruction. The school of Law elected Carance Gorill, Reconstruction, running without opposition as its representative; the School of Medicine elected Clark Goss, Reconstruction, running without opposition as its representative; the School of Pharmacy elected Rosace Howard, Reconstruction, over Bill Rinehart, Crimson and Blue. The Reconstruction ticket landed three of the five athletic board members. John Bunn and Everett Bradley joined in Reconstruction, three of Blue Ticket, while Roy Pringle took the other athletic membership on the board. Herbert Little and Blue Beard, Reconstructionists defeated Heine Albach and Jack Kistler for the non-athletic membership. Wal-Gimli and David Lohwer were the defended Reconstruction athletic candidates. In the election of Engineering School officers, Arnold Bell, Reconstruction, won over Paul Holland, independent for the presidency. The other two independents, Paul Hughes and Warren Ayers, were the vice presidency candidates in the leadership by winning from Clark Davis and George Munch. The College presidency went to Louis Kendall, Reconstruction, who won from Hugh Keckley. Lila Mara, Crimson and Blue, defeated Leaner Brownbuck for vice-president. Bily Ashley, also a Reconstruction leader, was chosen. As it can be seen from the heterogeneous results, nearly every vote was "split". Practically every kind of a combination was picked upon as the ideal way for the candidate to be elected. The election was carried off in a very orderly manner, and although there was much excitement, the supporters of the two "parties"担保 themselves well at all times. The plurality of 369 for Carl Winsor, new cheerleader, was the largest of the day. Voorhuis had but a plurality of 33 over McGee for vicepresident of the council. This race was the closest. "All vocational training men must "in summer school either here or at some other summer school unless they make special arrangements with the vocational board," said Neilson. "You don't want to be S.Louis who was here interviewing vocational men in connection with their summer plans, this morning.