THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 141.
VOLUME XVII
PAN-HELLENIC TENNIS STARTS WED. MAY 5
Each Fraternity Will Enter Five Men in Tournament That Ends May 19
Elimination Removes Losers
No "K" Men or Men on Present Squad Allowed to Enter
First Pan-Hellenic tennis tournament starts Wednesday, May 5, on the tennis courts on McCook field, with Phil Doddlerge management. Four of the six courts will be reserved and the tournament will last until May 19, elimination removing the
Each fraternity will enter five men one double, two singles and one alternate. No K men or men on the present squad will be allowed to en
The elimination games will be played in three set matches and the finals in five set matches. Each fraternity will have three teams playing at the same time, one double and two singles, and in order for the fraternity to stay in the race it will be taken out two out of three of its teams to win.
Delta Tau Delta vs Alpha Tau, 2:30 o'clock, Mav 8.
The first round will be as follows,
Pi Kappa Alpha vs Acacia, 3:30
o'clock, May 5.
Sigma Chi vs Beta, 3:30 o'clock
May 6.
Phi Kappa vs Phi Psi, 2:30 o'clock May 7.
Sigma Nu vs Kappa Sigma, 4:30 o'clock, May 7.
Phi Deit vs Phi Gam, 3:30 o'clock,
May 10.
Second round: Winners of the first and second matches at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday May 11; of third and fourth at 3:30 o'clock, Wednesday, May 15, fifth and sixth 3:30 o'clock, May 13, fifth and the last match beats a bve.
Delta U vs Sig Alph, 4:30 o'clock, May 8.
Semi-finals: first match from the
twice winners of the first eight,
Saturday, May 15, 10 'o'clock; second
match, May 16, 2:30 'o'clock;
sixth, Saturday, May 15, 2:30 'o'clock
Finals, which will be five set matches, will be played Wednesday. May 19, at 3:30 o'clock.
STRONG AND CAJUCOM IN AUTO ACCIDENT
in Car
Chancellor Hit While Crossing Street by Filipino Student in Car
Chancellor Frank Strong appeared on the Hill this morning, limping and minus the skin on the palms of his hands, the effects of being run over by Jose Cajumbe, e22, last night after the Engineer's banquet.
Chancellor Strong was crossing the street from the Museum on his way home and it seems that Cajun, in front of the street, to cross the street at the same time.
"It was not Mr. Cajucon's fault," said Dr. Strong, "hrong as he driving fast, it was merely that he thought he would have the wrong car and he was going the same way so of course we collided. The bumper of his car hit me just above the knee and knocked me several feel. I'm a trooper, this morning but in the ring."
Ten Dollar Prize to be Given for Best Float
A prize of ten dollars will be g-ver
for the best individual automobile
decorated for the parade on Ameri-
cipation Day, and five dollars for
the best decorated-bicycle, according
to Roy G. Ziesene this morning. Ev-
ryone is eligible to compete for
these prizes.
All ex-service men are requested to meet at the six hundred block on Vermont Street at 2 o'clock, Monday afternoon.
Monroe Doctrine Will be Theme at Convocation
A general University convoction will be called Wednesday, May 5, at which Prof. C. D. Allin, of the University of Minnesota will speak on "The Monroe Doctrine and its Relation to the Treaty of Peace." Dr. Allin comes under the auspices of the Institute of International Education. The hour of convoction has not as yet been set by Chancellor Strong.
BULLETIN
4:15 O'CLOCK
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 30—Partial results of the big Penn Relay carnival today showed that Bradley, University of Kansas placed second in the field. Evan Jump, Yont, Redland University, was first with a jump of 22 feet 3 3-4 inches.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1920.
Rodkey, Kansas, placed third in the second heat of the 44-yard hurdles. The heat was won by Harmer, Delaware, in 57 2-5 seconds. Watt of Cornell took the best heat in 56 flat.
Bradley, Kansas, laced second in the Jevelin throw. Event won by Bartels, Pennsylvania, with a throw of 163 feet 6 in.
In the first heat of the 200-meter race Hammond of Kansas took first in 23 3-5 sec. The third heat was won by Bartles, Penn State, at 23 4-5. In the second Hammond, Kansas and Hamilton, Missouri, tied for third. Bartle's winning time, 22 4-5 seconds.
R. O. T. C. OFFICERS APPOINTED BY STRONG
Leaders Will Hold Positions for Remainder of School
Year
Cadet officers for the R. O. T. C were appointed this morning by Chancellor Strong and were amounted to the unit by special order number one. The unit is a battalion of two companies.
Until this time the men of the unit have worked hard with out any cadet officers in order that the men finally appointed would have proven themselves the most capable in the department, and that the men were appointed not alone for their record in the work of the unit but also for their general characteristics and that he believed that the unit had an efficient group of officers. The unit is organized as follows: The regular officers of each a unit.
The following is a copy of the special order that appointed the men: "By direction of Frank Strong, Chancellor, the following appointments of officers were appointed by commissioned officers in the University of Kannas, Reserve Officers Training Corps队 is hereby announced. These students will retain their student officer and non-commissioned officer rank without the remainder of the school year."
Battalion Commander, Major Freed Bliss Jenkins, Jr., Adjutant, 1st Lt. August E. Schanze.
Company "A"
Captain William I. McPherson, 1st Lieut. Myron W. Husband, 2nd Lieut. George E. Ross, 1st Sgt. Roy D Pringle, Sgt., Louis B. Dreyfogle, Max C. Markley, William L. Treu, Edward J. Norton; Arthur, Marthur Clough, Kleih E. Schwinny, Arthur Robert E. Elmore W. Lyne, Warner D. dilly,
Company "B"
Captain Arbeth C. MacMurray, 1st Lieut. Paul B. Hughes, 2nd Lieut. Roland E. Herron, 1st Sgt. Albert G. Feltson, Gts. Leland L. Barter, N. Darh, Coy V. Patterson, Raymond A. Theis, Eligent F. Clark, Donald B. Calhoun, Burt L. Husted, James A. Wheeler, James T. Coghill.
Dr. Allen Talked to Y. W.
At Thurs. Noon-Luncheon
"Today is the day of women's rights," said Dr. Allen. "Are American women a conglomeration of every type in the world? Is their dress typically American? Does Paris set its own standard for dress that it is hard to determine whether a woman is generous or selsh because you cannot see her ears.
At the Americanization Day lunch
of the Y. W. C. A, held today at
12:30 in Myers Hall, Dr. Forest C.
was talked up "American Worcester."
"In but spite of all this the American girl is typically American. She wears tennis shoes almost as much as she does her shoes with the "Louisiana style" shoes, which she-rides and shoots with him. She can cook and sew—she can talk pink tea or politics. And on top of all this she is a soldier. The old sayt that 'the hand that rocks the cradle of the world' is as true today as it was."
"Show your colors today and carry other people with you. Courage of others is necessary in any other time. Could you stand the test that the army boys passed?"
SHRINERS WALK SANDS AND HAVE BIG PARADI
Two Hundred Novices Taken Into Secrets of Abdallah Temple
Forty K. U. Men Included
Many Freak Stunts Pulled By Initiates During Afternoon's Anties
Two hundred Masons "walked the hot sand" and underwent the other mysterious proceedings of Shrine this afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium. The events of the afternoon started when a man entered the gym, when more than 1000 men formed in a parade and escorted the 200 novices to the place of persecution. The parade wound its way up Massachusetts to the Eldridge House and then back to the Temple where the men reported later at the Gymnasium.
The meeting today is the annual Parade of the Pilgrim of Abdallah Temple of Leavenworth, and W. H. Varnum who is connected with the local order of the Shriners expects the largest registration of the his-塞堡 community. The festivities will continue tonight with a banquet for the novices.
About forty of the initiates are University men and much interest is being shown by the students as a whole.
COMPLETE LAW PLANS
Summer Session of 11 Weeks Will Offer Three Year Courses for Solons
The new plan for summer sessions of the law school has now been completed. A term of eleven weeks is offered which corresponds to one-third of the course. It is possible for a student to complete the law course in three years, provided he has three summer sessions to his credit. The term is so divided that a student may attend the first six or last seven sessions, the session, or the entire eleven weeks.
Two excellent features of this plan are, that it meets all requirements of the American Association of law schools and has men enrolled in the law school.
First six weeks, Criminal Law, Burdick; Wills, Burdick; Insurance, Humble; and Agency, Humble. During the second course of five weeks, the only course offered will be Private and Public Corporation, by Harmo.
The band will play for the parade on May 3, Americanization Day.
Prin, J. G. Gilland, of Arkansas City and Supt. O. J. Superwood, of Elkawah are paying a visit to the university in an effort to find teachers.
DR. MARQUARDT COMING
Besides participating in a union concert with the Orchestra and Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, to be given about the middle of May, the K. U. Band will also give their annual spring concert before the end of the school term. The men are practicing regularly in preparation for them to play. They should render even better accounts to themselves in these than did they in the mid-winter concert which was decided success.
Philippine Agent Seeks Instructors for University and High
Doctor Marquardt will be in room 110 Fraser between 3:30 and 4:30; to talk with persons interested in golf, tennis or billiards; Philippines offer excellent salaries, depending upon the qualifications of applicant. A 25 per cent bonus is also offered in addition to the salary; if living of living is higher than it had been.
Annual Spring Concert To be Given by Band
Dr. W, R. Marquardt, educational agent in America for the Philippine government, will visit the University of Kansas Tuesday afternoon to confer with candidates for positions in the schools in the Philippines. Many excellent high school positions are now vacant, and several positions for incumbents in physics and mathematics in the University of the Philippines are also open.
Schools
Miss Alice Winston Has Charge of First Vocational Conference. May 8
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO HOLD CONFERENCE
A Vocational Conference is to be held here on next Saturday, May 8 through the efforts of the Vocational Community College Annual in conjunction with the vocational department of the University. The Conference is the result of a plan to hold some general discussion of the opportunities in vocational studies and to meet the several U university new study g and preparing for work in this field. Miss Alice Winston of the English department will have charge
Will Have Many Speakers
Kansas City Women Will Super vise General Discussion on Life-Work Problems
Mrs. William Kramer, of the Federal Vocational Bureau of Kansas City, who has spoken many times at the University, has been secured as one of the speakers. Besides Mrs. Kramer, Miss Maud Brown, specialist in hygiene in Kansas City public schools and in Hilo, Hawaii, who is the person named in work by Taylor's Department Store, also of Kansas City, will tell of their work.
BONUS TO COMMITTEE
"We hope to have Miss. Geraldine Brown speak at the conference," said Miss Alice Winston, of the English National Committee and the national committee,"Miss Brown, is manager of the Working Women's Club of Kansas City and could give many valuable suggestions in the eighth annual conference if Miss Brown will be here.
"The program has been arranged to have the speakers talk on a half hour, and I would like discussion of the points raised," said Miss Winston, "and to allow those who wish to hear some particular topics to speak in staving for the entire Conference."
Miss Alberta Corbin, dean of women, will serve tea at the close of the Conference.
Ways and Means to Act on Bill Carrying Over Million Taxes
Kansas Editor Contains Article by W. C. Palmer
The Kansas Editor, "a journal of information and entertainment for the Kansas Newsaper, fraternity," which is published by the department of journalism at the University of Kansas its spring appearance Wednesday.
Washington, April 30—The complete soldier bonus bill, with taxes $1,568,000,000 to be raised during the year. The federal cash bonus of $255 for each day's army or navy service will be submitted to the full ways and means committee today for its approval. Republi- cation committees have already approved the plan.
Bromes or other forms of aid for service men cannot be paid until the first part of next year, the Republicans decided, and none of the taxes necessary for paying the soldiers shall be effective before January 1, the Republican plan. It will be expected, will be approved by the committee today.
This issue contains the program for the meeting of the Kansas Editorial Association to be held May 7-8 at Hutchinson. An article on reminiscences from former days will stay well City Reporter for 37 years, in the journal Another feature is an article by Eretta T. Palmer, son of W. C. Palmer and former student in the department of journalism at the University who has recently assumed the duties of father as editor of the Republicans.
News bits about Kansas papers in general of interest to Kansas editors is contained in the magazine. . . L. N. Flint is editor of the journal, which editors are W. A. Dill, Earl Potter, Martin Lewis, and Guy Pennock.
Olthem Editor Return Here
Bert Rogers, manager of the Olathe
Mirror, talked to Prof. W. A.
Dillen newspaper Administration class
Tuesday in class, regular ad-
vertising with the printing of ase
bills for farmers.
Movies; Handbills; Signs Thicken Hill Politics
Motion pictures of the "Reconstruction" candidates, and the large crowd of by-standers were taken this afternoon by a representative of Pathe Weekly Service at Myers Hall and the pictures, it is said will be shown in a local theatre the first of next week.
Additional handbills were circulated at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon by the "Crimson and Blue" ticket taking a defiant attitude against the retusal of the "Reconstruction" ticket to another location, the "Reconstruction" ticket this morning refused to reply to the so-called "challenge" issued yesterday mornery by means of handbills, saying that they had received no challenge. No indication is given of the possibility of opposing an proposed counter off next week.
A huge "Reconstruction" sign was erected near Dyche Museum this morning, and attracted much notice. "Reconstruction" followers allowed that an 18-foot sign had been erected on the steps of the museum night, and that it was removed and destroy'd before 8:30 classes Thursday morning.
REVOLT STILL GROWS IN MEXICAN CITIES
At Cuidad and La Cruz Revolts are Rumored Even by Federals
San Antonio, Texas, April 30–14. Anira Rammera, mayor of Cuidan, an important town of state Michoacan, has revolted in favor of the revolution and was followed by 300 federal judges to advice just received here.
These troops have cut the railroad between the City of Mexico and Gandilajara and have captured Za-
nadar, the second largest city in Michoan.
At La Crue, a small town in the state of Chihuahua, 200 men comprising the federal garrison, with eight cavalry, are requested to have control of the area. These are considered of more than ordinary importance because of the position they occupy in the state and the damage they may be able to do to transportation and the bringing of troops in Chihuahua.
Washington, April 30—Disposition of Mexican federal troops at Chihuahua, reported officially, to the state department today show the hand of Pancho Villa, rebel chiefman. The position of the troops in Chihuahua was said to be the result of Villa's first important move. Villa's predecessor, the Olsen band, is engaged federalists in Chihuahua. Later he may lead an expedition against Mexico City, should all hz plans be successful.
GEN. WOOD MAY SPEAK
Ruby Garrett and Curtice Sher man Will Talk in Bowersock
If Major Genera] Leonard Wood consents to attend the Americanization Day celebration in Lawrence, he will speak in the evening in Robinson gymnasium, according to Roy Zeta-Zeis, charge of the program for the day.
The principal speakers of the afternoon will be Colonel Ruby Garrett, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of Missouri, and Curtis Sherman, authority on handwriting and authority on I. W. W. cases in many recent deportation cases and who was instrumental in the conviction of several of the I. W. W. cases in the Federal penitentiary last year. The parade in the afternoon will march south on Massachusetts street to South Park turning and returning to the Bowersock theatre where the speeches will be held. Colonel Garrett's "Rise Above" and Mr. Shermans talk will be illustrated lecture on "The I. W. W. in America," with lantern slides.
Dean Templin Will Stay Here
Dean Oln Templin will not go to the convention of the "Deans of the Middle-West," to be in Am Arbor today and to Thursday. "I am not going here, I'm just in training to have up work here," said Dean Templin thir morning.
Clarence Oaks, c22 will spend the holiday Monday at his home in Independence.
ENGINEERS SLAM CHEM. FACULTY AND LAWS IN 11 FLOAT PARADE
Clever Exhibits Designed by Students of School Representing Classes and Departments Feature Celebration; Women Have One Section
FLOATS SHOW SPREADER AT WORK
Chancellor Strong, Dean Walker, and Professor Shaad Lead in Cars; Crowds of Students Desert Classes to Watch the Parade
Repast Followed by Toast From Graduate Engineers and Professors
ENGINEER BANQUET
BEST IN HISTORY
About fifteen women engineers were present. Music was furnished by a quartette, and the unison singing was led by J. O. Jones and "Big Chief" Brown. About twenty alumni were present at the banquet.
Kansas Engineer Features Mining in Issue Out Today
Dick McGee, as chairman of the banquet committee, had charge of the feed. Prof. F, H. Sibay was toastmaster. Among the returnal alumni who gave towats were Wereland Clark, a Kansas Mo., Me, coelectric engineer and two engineers, Walter Bostengel, of the A. T. & Santa Fe, from Topeka, spoke for the机械ists, and John Lyle Harrington, of the firm of Harington, Howard Ash, civil engineers of Kansas City, Mo., gave the principal speech of the evening in preparation of a toast for the civil engineers.
Three hundred K. U. engineer helped to make the Taunton Annual Engineer's Banquet and Home coming held last evening in Robbins Hall, where students participated in the history of the school. A humorous repast, supplemented with numerous toasts and singing, made the hours between 6:30 and 10:30
A forty-page Kansas Engineer was issued and sold on the campus today. The issue is fifteen hundred copies, and it is being distributed to engineering profession over the state. The number is devoted to mining and contains four fun pages of half tone pictures. Warren Blazer was a miner who was busy business manager of the issue.
Homer Eagles, president of the engineering school, gave a toast for the miners, and Prof. Lafarge Bailey spoke for the architects. Dean Walker and Chancellor Strong also responded with short toasts.
The parade was lead by a small band, followed by Chancellor Strong, Dean Walker, and Prof. G. C. Shaad of the Engineers in motor cars. The floats followed, drawing crowds of students from classes to windows and sidewalks.
Hard raps at the laws and the department of chemistry featured the parade this morning, marking the start of the first Engineers Day celebration for two years. Eleven floats, prepared and manned by representatives of almost every class of every department of the school of engineering, including one by women of the school, showed clever work in preparation.
The laws received the most attention, four floats being devoted to knocking them, chiefly with reference to the recent engineer-law debate, won by the engineers. The faculty of the department of chemistry came in for two knocks.
The magazine will oe on sale all next week at Marvin Hall.
Wider Range of Courses Provided for Teachers
Augusta Taylor, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
More flexibility for the courses in the School of Education is provided under plans announced Thursday night by Dean J. Kelly in a conference held at the school's journalism education. As an example, Dean Kelly cited the English group, and said work in the department of Public Speaking, Journalism, or English, would satisfy the English group requirement. He also cited the Department of Public Speaking and Journalism courses to teachers preparing for work in English. Dean Kelly said every inquiry he had had for English teachers had argued that the *tacher* should be qualified to teach high school paper and with their literary and debating societies.
The Civils of 1923 had a float showing the unlucky stude being dashed repeatedly to the grub by Prof. H. P. Caly in trying to climb up the statue, building after he had successfully climbed it and the Mathematics and Drawings H.
The float representing the Architects was a Moorish Mosque with Si Abdullah, the King, his haram and court ascendants worked up in realist fashion with a round and point-like design on the walls of the mosque.
The Mechanics illustrate "A Day's Work for the Laws" by drawing a manure spreader over the campus. The Women engineers, eight of them in a prairie schooner on which were planted "Pioneer Women Engineers."
The Junior Civilite disclosed "Little Wooster" handed out cigarettes to the students, and depicted the civil war with a King fanned by a law and surrounded by a W. S. G. A. vamp. The senior Civilite came forth as hard-working brick layers and the Miners were in charge of extracting gold from the Kaw.
One float that made the law shrank somewhat was called the "Laws" Morning Watch" gotten up by the Sophomore Civils. Still another by the boat being preplaced through a sea boat being preplaced through a hard-working Law Goat.
The Electricals had two floats, one showing the world going around by the power of electricity, the other representing an electrical locomotive.
The parade formed at Marvin Hall in time to pass in review between 10:30 and 11:30 classes across the campus, down Ored Avenue and Indiana Street to 6th Street and then south on Massachusetts Street.
ENGINEERS IN BALL SERIES
Electricals And Chemicals Battle For Championship
In the second round of the Engineers' baseball tournament Thursday afternoon, the Electricals won from a seven inning game by a score of 5 to 4, were the batteries for the Electricals and Goff, Widner and Judkins for the Civils. The Chemicals was five inning game from the Mechanics by a score of 2 to 3. At o'clock the batteries were Murphy and Iain for the Chemicals and Fitzsimons, Brody and Sinnard for the Mechanics. The Chemicals are the champions for the championship this afternoon at 1 o'clock on McCook Fire.
The tennis tournament and track meet will start at the same time.
Prizes For Best Pictures
**Prizes For Best Pictures**
A price of $5 is offered by the best picture show. The best pictures of the parade, according to Clifford Diehl, business manager, pictures must be turned in to Warwick Dale, editor within ten days. The pictures will probably be used in the next issue of the magazine.
Kansas Woman Adiudged Insane
Kansas Woman Adjudged Insane Topeka, April 30—Miss Magdalen Von Osteola, Topeka "radium-ray" woman has been adjudged insane. Mrs. Von Osteola accused a prominent Topeka business man who never saw her of throwing "radium rays" at her house to injure her.
Ethal Frances Nowin, c'23, will have as her guest Saturday and Sunday, Marguerite Cook of Kansas City.
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