THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
NO.159
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SJUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1926
"Hurry-Up" Yost Talks on Athletics to Sport Writers
Fifteen Newspaper Meet
Meet Friday Afternoon
to Talk Shop
on Hill
"Upon how much he can express in action, how he does his work and not what he knows, depends the success of any man whether he is a football player, a grocer or a lawyer," said Fielding H. Yost, head football coach and director of athletics at the University of Utah, told Friday afternoon at the special sport writers convocation in central Administration building.
"A program of athletics and physical education should be available for every boy and girl. I am thoroughly convinced," he continued, that the university of today exists for the purpose of developing in the youth a keen intellect, loyalty, action capacity and adaptability to the real world; body it is impossible for him to be an asset to the community in which he lives.
In speaking on football Yost explained that it took an immense amount of practice to produce results on the field, and that the players must have courage and faith that is stronger and better when the game comes down.
Speaks of Footbalt
"They must create the habit," he said. "They cannot stop to think about what you are going to do, the score will be written on the score board while they are thinking, and it will be a goal."
"The star usually should not have the credit that he gets. A fellow that is really the best is going to do most of his business, because he is offered more chances.
Calls Sport Page Healthiest
"The sport page in general is the healthiest page that is to be found is most metropolitan newspapers," said Andy Bissett, a faculty youth to read than the front page.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, gave the conclusion talk in which he summarized some of the fine points of basketball. The ideal player he described as having courage, who has fear of pain and another in an amble both in victory and defeat and who keeps in the right company.
Some of the best known sport writers. From this section of the country, you will see the journalism building for a round table discussion of things pertaining to
A strong discussion was held concerning the futility of profession football. The main opinion was that although professional football as a sport could not extract from the team the success it would have in the baseball, it was here to stay.
Discuss Snort Style
The discussion on sport writer's style was long and varied. Ernie Mehl of the Kansas City Star declared that interest was primary in a sport story, and a strong feature style was something that was enclosed within the other. (Other examples that the old "lead paragraph" was the best to employ.)
On the question of whether or not the sport page was the cause or effect of the public's interest in sport the writer's declared that it was true that the page had been played up by the sport page until they are overly important.
New Box Score Method
A new style of box score and summary for basketball was explained by Earl Potter, publicity director for the University of Kansas. Potter's box would include the starting lineup first and the substitutes following instead of the players listed according to the position played. The summary was to contain free throws missed, double plays and a few shots attempted by each team.
The following sports writers were registered for the conference: Bert McGrane, The Register, Des Moines, Iowa; Harry E. Morrow, Journalism Department, Oakland University; Herald, Ottawa;恩敏 Mobil, The Star, Kansas City, Mo.; Ed Prell, The Sun, Pittsburgh; J. S. Turner, The Kannan, Kansas City, Kan.; John K. University, St. Louis, Mo.; Leslie Edmond, Athletic Commission, Topeka; Evan W. Toning, The Globe, Atchison; B. W. Crone, The Dodge, University of Kentucky; The Star, Si Murya; Mary F. Pomenzie, Jr., The Republican, Parsons
Sigma Delta Chi Heats Editors;
Brown Derby Goes to Shultz
After Edmond's Scorching Tail
Featureting the presentation of the brown derby to Ted Shultz, of the Hill Y, M, C, A, and the commendations for that year's Kansas game of journalism, 125 Kansas newspaper editors, members of the faculty, residents of Lawrence and students size up the gridiron of Nigma Delta Chi.
The scene of the roasting was the University Commons. The time was Friday evening. The difficult task of roastmaster was handled by Chester Assistant Assistants were members of the Kansas Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
The program commenced at 7 o'clock and lasted until 9 o'clock. From first to last—and there were few quiet spots in the program—editors, residents and students were haled to the rostmaster's desk to receive awards, participate in spelling contests, hear themselves give inbuidle praise and to receive razzle dazzles; there could be no doubt.
The plan of the evening's entertainment centered around the publication of a miniature newspaper, outlining the various skirts and awards made during the event.
The opening scene revealed the "staff" on the stage usually ignored
Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Initiates Twenty-Five Member
Services for Largest Number in Chapter's History Held
by Phi Beta Kappa
The annual spring animation and banquet of Phil Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, was held Thursday night at Plymouth Congregational church at 6 o'clock. Twenty-five were initiated.
After the initiation services, a banquet was given for the newly initiated and the seven members initially lost fall. Prof. U. G. Mitchell acted as coordinator. The toasts of the event were James Wills; Gladrey A. B.; *72*; *Why a Student Studies"; John Alben; "Why a Student Studies Economics"; Mibred Lamb; "Why a Student Studies Law"; Thurman Zim; "Why Does Not Study; Brewer Morgan; "Prospect, Mrs. R. D. O'Larry;
Marion Allen, Tulsa, OK; Chalki Anderson, Lawrence; Lawrence Gordon, Waterville; Robert Campbell, Vichita; Russell Culver, Lawrence; Martin Dickinson, Independence, Mo.; Margaret Faust, Highland; Ace Joseph, Baxter Springs; Mary Whitney, Lawrence; Walter McAlister, Kansas City, Mo.; Brewster Morgan, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Viola Meyers, Milo; Raymond Nichols, Harald; Hazel Noble, Obern; Lewis Darrrel Phillips, Lawrence; Maurice Pillus, Highland; John Strong; Riverdale; Coeil Sughran, Dodge City; Robert W. Cahoon, Walty, Bartley, Barkville, Ohio; Lloyd Young, Lawrence; and Thurman Zinn, Hutchinson.
Students Hear Lecture by Dr. Leonard White
A discussion of the public service in the United States was given Thursday afternoon before an audience of political science students in west Michigan. Dr. Leonard D. White, professor of political science at the University of Chicago, who is investigating the problem, Doctor White is at present making an efficiency study of the city's police department and association headquarters in Fraser Hall.
Criticisms of the public service were presented and the speaker told of an investigation he had made among the city employees of Chicago and of his new study project, that of the city manager in council-manager positions. He will probably make a third investigation in regard to the scientific approach to the prestige value of public employment.
The mid-week dancing rule was extended from 8 to 12:30 at the University of California at a recent Pan Hellenic meeting.
The first award was that of an iron cross to Major J. R. Cyrgon of the Kansas R. O. T. C., said to have been paid for by the Dupont interests and the Association of Economic Imperialists of the World.
in hammering out copy for the main edition of the Search, and with that the fireworks started.
Immediately following came the speech of Leslie Edmonds, sport editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, prominent Valley athletic referee, and president of the state boxing commission. The twisted mouthings of strangulating sport terms of the seismic variety delighted the auditorium and put it in project frame of mind for the remainder of the program.
The first man down in the spelling bee was J. H. Barley of the Wash ington Register, who lost the floor or award before the other two. The award is an unobtruded defiency.
Nike came the award of the horse collar to Geo; gee Harman, president of the Kansas Press Association. At last, an exhibition of the stage program of the evening was unworked upon the audience. Titles of the skits were: Journalism in Medicine and Medicine in Association Adopts Code of Ethics; Student Council Gets Things Done;
The western regional conference of the Child Welfare League of America met in session at the Hotel Muslach on Thursday and Friday of last week, and several members of the sociology department attended. The Child Welfare League is an association of child-educating agencies and indicates that it is continually developing better ways to care for dependent children.
Child Welfare Meeting Is Held in Kansas City
At the dinner meeting on Thursday night Prof. Stuart A. Queen, sociology professor at the University of Kanaan, was chairman and failed on "Public Responsibility in Child Care." Other speakers on the program were Judge Charles P. Hall, Dr. Brian Cox, Superintendent of Minnesota, and Edwin H. Sands, Superintendent of Child Welfare, Iowa State Board of Control.
Rifle Team Enters Shoot
All State Clubs Have Entrants in Kansas District
in Kansas Cont
The University of Kansas men's rife team, consisting of Thomas Hinton, David Armstrong, Lloyd Mueller, Wayne Kerr, and Viden Westell will represent K. U. in the Kansas State Game at Junction City, April 19 and 20.
All clubs in Kansas are entering teams in the contest. Kansas State Agricultural College is sending 20 enlisted men, both a man's and a women's team.
The Kansas team has been practicing on the national guard range here every day this week and Lieutenant Myers of the military department, who will accompany the team, expects to be on the field the short time on the outdoor range.
The team will leave here Sunday morning in order to fire in practice Sunday afternoon on the Ft. Riley rifle range. Individual matches will be fired Monday, and the team matches on Tuesday.
The National Recreation School sponsored by the Recreation Association of America, will open in New York City this fall. A one year course, open to college men and women will be offered, in an effort to provide recreation superintendents, who are needed capably in industrial town.
Regulation 29 calibre rifle will be used and the regulation "A" infantry course will be fired.
In some cities recreation programs are financed by manufacturers, while others have the help of eight hour day, giving more benitie to working people has opened a new field
Recreation Association Opens National School
At present 748 cities have organized recreation, and the demand for leaders has increased faster than the supra-state level. The National Recreational School has been organized and in order to stimulate attendance no tuition will be charged
Chancellor Lindley Designates May 2 as Mother's Day
W. S. G. A. Will Sponsor Tee
With University Heads
and Instructors
Receiving
Sunday, May 2, has been authorized by Chancellor E. H. Lindley for the observance, this year of the all-Unitary Constitution, and the early date for the official observance, the chancellor explained that it would enable the masters to be at home May 9, national Mother's day, or May 10, Memorial Day, or the KU, celebration in their honor.
The committee in charge of the tea is composed of Virginia Arnold chairman, with Margaret Brett and Charles Anderson, plus plan for it to be held in the roundabout of central Administration building between 3:20 and 5:20 p.m. in the courtyard. Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mr. J. R. Dyer, and Miss Agnes Hardy, Members of W. S. G. A. and Mortar Board will be the meeting guests.
Invitations for the tea are being sent to all organized houses, to Corbina hall, the co-operative houses, and to the presidents of church societies. They will be meeting mothers visiting at their houses. This day is planned especially to give an opportunity for the mothers to know other mothers, to meet the leads of the University, and to see the camps. An expected visit is expected to cooperate in making this a campus affair, and the men are particularly welcome to bring visiting mothers to the tea, since the celebration of the day is not popular to them.
Y. W. C. A. Will Give Tea
New Officers and Chairmen to Be Introduced
A New York's ten will be given by the Y, W, C, A, a subset for the women of the University Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at Mayer's ball.
The official Y, W, C, A, your career last Tuesday, at which time the case met was commissioned. The next must be the first session after the new year.
The cabinet member will be introduced, and there will be explanations made of the different departments in the organization. An outline of the cativeate program for the year will also be given, and women will be encouraged to take part unless preferences as to the committee on which they wish to serve.
"All women of the University are invited to the tea, whether or not they attend," Ms. Rosso said with any group," said Miss Marie Riese, W. W. C. A. secretary.
In the absence of Mary Sisson, president, who is attending the Milwaukee convention, Anita Martin, vice-president, will preside.
The social committee, headed by Audrey Philips, will have charge of the tea.
--first in the West Africa Outdoors series, she broke presiding Friday afternoon, when it met informally under the biggest and shadest of the pine trees west and a little south of France. The writer blamed her for letting her thoughts turn to love and Armenia, as they thoroughly enjoyed the treat of being cut out from her family's garden by the weather, after the heavy classicalism and apprehension of the Greek Museum, off of the Latin roca in France, where the chase has not five bites at any one moment.
Other committee chairmen, who will be introduced include: Theodore Banker, Henley house committee; Mariana Coleo, big sister committee; Elizabeth Mackenzie, Eunice Harvey, Margaret Patton, reading; Dorothy Linton and Esther Davis, inter-racial commission; Emma Webb, Haskell; Moyne Krieg, worship; Dorothy Gregg, Bible study; Carriere Andrew, education; Margaret Brett, secretaries; Ruth Van Eijer, W., grant extension; and Mariam Grant, extension.
Virgin Class Meet Outline
George Garvr, chairman
The senior invitation deadline will be extended through Wednesday. Orders are being sent to the central Administration building.
Mr. Ama Louisa Ingalls, 63 years old, widow of Senator John J. Ingalls, died at her home in Atchison Thurston County, Kansas. She was the daughter of Ellsworth Cloosebaugh, a wealthy silk importer of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls
Mrs. Anna Louisa Ingalls, Widow of Senator, Dies
In 1873, Ingalls became United States senator from Kansas. During his career in Congress Senator Ingalls engaged in many outstanding debates in the senate. In later years previews to his death, which occurred about twenty-five years ago, Senator Ingalls devolved most of his time to write.
Mrs. Ingalls said she cherished the meeting of great men and women more than any other experience in her stay in Washington while her husband was senator. Among the memories she turtled was that of confirmation at President Lincoln's inaugural ball given at the White House.
Joint Convention Planned
Theta Sigma Phi of K. S. A. C to Meet Local Chapter
A convention of Theta Sigma Phi
journalistic security, will be held by
the local chapter in conjunction
with the National Academy of
2 and 3, it was decided at the
short business meeting held during
the tea given by Mrs. T. A. Larre-
At the present time plans are being made for a buffet supper Sunday night; a round table discussion Monday morning and a dinner Monday night. The chapter intends to invite the group to Lawrence to ad dress the group.
Alice Van Meenel was pledged and will be initiated with Ernestine Songer in the near future.
The chapter decided to accept the invitation of Sigma Delta Chi to serve at the Gridiron hampet Friday night.
Florence Finch Keller was a guest of honor at the tea. Other alumnates who were present included Jake Titus, Sara Titus, A. Dill and Mrs. T. A. Larrone.
Mrs. Louise Duncan, an honorary member of Theta Sigma Phi, has offered two prizes of $9.00. One for the best short story written by a member of Theta Sigma Phi and the other for the best short story written on content of journalism. Judges for the contest will be announced later.
Doctor Tracy Improving
Anatomist Unable to Resume Duties for Some Time
Dr. H, C. Tracy of the department of anatomy, who has been seriously injured in a fire, and his own, Massa, is much improved, according to a telegram received from Dr. Tracy.
Tracy Trace attended the meeting of the association of anatomists at the Texas College to learn for a short visit. While there he contracted the flu which developed into pneumonia. Mrs. Trace left last Sunday to be with her husband.
Members of the faculty in the department of anatomy have been conducting Doctor Tracy's classes. He will probably be back before the end, although it is uncertain when he will be able to resume his duties here.
Annual Journalism Week to Be Held at Missour
A contest for new yolis was held at the University of California recently.
The University of Missouri will hold its seventh annual journalism week, beginning May 10 and ending May 15, at Columbia.
The Missouri Press Association will have its annual spring meeting May 13-14. An intensive discussion of the book, *Woodson* for this year, with E. H. Wainter, Warrenton, M. presiding. Also the Missouri Writers Guild annual session will take place with Mrs. Mary Woodson, Kansas City, preiding.
On May 15 the program will be as follows: 1916 class reunion buchenstein; 1918 Class reunion portrait of Dr. William Dawson, painted by Charles F. Gall of St. Louis, a gift of the alumni of The School of Journalism at Columbia University; journalism alumni I...e.g., Columbia
NEBRASKA BREAKS WORLD RECORD IN UNIVERSITY CLASS HALF MILE RACE AT FOURTH ANNUAL RELAYS
Jayhawkers Win in University Class 440-Yard Relay by Tying Intercollegiate Mark; Attendance, Estimated at 8,500. Was Largest in History of Classic
One world record broken; one world record tied; one intercollegiate record tied; seven Kansas Relay records broken; and one Kansas Relay record tied was the story written at the fourth Kansas RELays on Memorial Stadium field yesterday afternoon.
D. D. Davis to Address Advertising Fraternity
Donald D. Davies, A. B. 19, will be the guest of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity, at a dinner Tuesday, April 20. Mr. Davis is vice-president of the Baxter-Davies advertiser Company of Kansas City, Missouri.
Mr. Davis will talk either on "College Training as a Preparation for Advertising Work" or will outline campus applications upon which he has worked.
Charley Hoff, Norwegian pole vaulter, cleared the bar at 13 feet. 4 inches and missed at 13 feet 9 inches in his special pole vault.
1926 Jayhawkers Will Be Distributed May 1; 1800 Copies Are Sold
Besides speaking to the fraternity at the dinner, Mr. Davis will probably talk to some of the University classes in advertising on Wednesday morning,
Publications
U. Annual Printing Finished
Ahead of Other Valley
The 1926 Jayhawkers will be ready for distribution about May 1st, John Kreb, business manager, said Sifirat Khan, ultimately 1800 books have been sold.
"The Jayhawk was the first feel to be run off the press at Hugh Stephens Printing Co. in deferred City, Mo." and Jack Kickin, editor. It is the first time that our annual Savitar and the rest of the valley publications, and this fact pleases the staff very much."
Equals Big Ten Annals
According to Kincardine the book will contain 102 games, including a few that will be bound in a blunt-gray oak 12 ever, with a conventional Jayhawk bird perched in front. "This is the largest game we've ever put out," and "Kincardine, 'and now it puts on it app with annuals published Big Ten, and the Missouri Savviant."
16 Page View Section
Humor Section Large
16 Page View Section
The book will contain a 16-page view section done in a rich brown duotone ink, an insert in four colors traditionally-known landscape artist, the picture having been painted especially for the 1925 ashyawker and portraying a typical Kansas景物, a 32-page feature section, 16 more pages than ever used before, with pictures of everything from Hobo art to landscapes, the picture containing the picture of six women. This section is printed in a brown duotone ink. Leonard Richmond, one of England's most famous portrait artists, selected these six women from a group of 29 sent to him. This book will contain a reproduction of each of their selection and also a picture of Mr. Richmond at work in his studio.
The division pages are done in a four-color process and each section has a separate dedication. The entire book will be dedicated to the Board of Regents. The Honor Section will contain about 15 more pages that last 4 feet and is featured by cartoons and half-tails of different Hill character.
"This is the earliest the book has ever been ready for the student body in the history of its publication," said Jeffrey Kowalski, who can promise the students a book that it really worth the money they pay for it and one that will run a good chance of placing in the national contender sponsored by the Art Craft Guild."
The only business work to be done yet by the business staff, according to Kroh, is the collection of all advertising money due and a small sum from a few delinquent Hill organizations.
At 1329 the K. U. marched onced the field followed by the officials of the meet led by Dr. John Outland, honorary referee. A few minutes later a party entered Ben Hunt, Paulen, Colonel and Mrs. C. L. Mitchell, the governor's aide, Mr. and Mrs. Chua Beebe, the governor's secretary; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller former secretary to governor; Judge the governor and director and Mrs. E. H. Lindsey; and Lieutenant Cazey, of the R. O. T. C.
"Young" Stribbling and Mrs. Stribling and the famous "Ta" and "Ma" Stribbling were introduced to the crowds after the heats in the high hurdles. At the time, Kansas tied the intercollegiate record set year in the quarter-mile University relay when the 440 was run in 42 seconds flat. The University won the men's relay in the Texas relay, who won from the Jachawkers in the Rice relays, was second in this section. The University of Iowa was entered in this event but was tied up behind a train that arrived until to take participate.
Tanner Beats Weir
In this race Kansas was pushed throughout by the Illinois team but won in an exciting finish with Illinois close behind.
The two mids high school relay developed into an exciting race between Wichita, Manual and Central in the second cramms but in the third G Wichita did not participate fifth into second place. During the final round Manual, Wichita are Galesburg nank and neck unk肘 yarls when Galesburg garland closed.
Locke of Nebula tied the world record in the century dash by steppin in 19.5 and finished a good fourth place in 19.6. Fielding H. Yey, official referral, announced that the record wore out from it with the field waist intact.
In the 120 yard hurdles Tanner, Oral
intal college, Los Angeles, defense.
Eid Wear of Nebraska by inches
Northwestern won the two mile unit
utility relay in a close race with
Nebraska. Nebraska finished
third.
Haskell Sportsh to Beat Occidental
Haskell finished a scout five years
aband of Occidental colleges in the
two mile college relay. The race was
a woo to pair with both men or even
grinds. In the last half by a sport
the finish Haskell pulled away from
the Pacific coast man.
The slot put was won by J. Kui of the Emperor's Academy. Kuck) to the 16 pound ball 49 feet 2 inch (49.5 feet) high. City, Mo. finished the half-mond high school relay in 1:32.4 to K central and Manual, ako of Kami City, finished second and fourth, 2.1 Washington, D. C., finish
Nebraska Breaks World's Record
The world's record was broken
Nebraska in the half-mile univer-
sity, a race that takes place at
the relays but year. TW
record on manning team, Hein D
Davempter and Locke, was also
in the quarter-mile but it
topped in the first race of the
race.
Schwarze, Wisconsin, competing unattached in a special A. A. U, even
Coavention of Bankers to Meet in Los Angeles
United States
Los Angeles, April 19 - Los Angeles
will be held to thousands
American banks at a national
convention here next October.
Thomas F. Wallace, of Minneapolis
secretary of the American Banker
Association, was here recently
for a formal arrangement of
the gathering.
"It will be the biggest conventi of bankers in history," declared W. lace.