THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII Council to Work for Lower Price on School Books Faculty Members to Favor University Golf Course if Sunday Games Are Barred "In view of the fact that prices of books and other supplies seem unnecessarily high, and that students have voiced a general sentiment that a lowering of these prices is desired, the Men's Student Council has taken action to correct the prices of these prices," said Paul Riemiens, president of the Council, this morning. A committee was appointed last fall by Rieniens to investigate the matter, and this committee, in a report at the Council meeting Wednesday of furnishing supplies to the students at much more reasonable prices than those extant. Accordingly, Rieniens appointed a committee composed of Petersen, Issett, and Anderson, as a team, to investigate the remainder of the year, to investigate the various plans and to decide which plan should be adopted here at the "university." Methods used in the investigation first of all a. **Rieniens** to Rieniens. A committee, under the supervision of Arlo Putnam, to decide upon a standard Council key for the University and after the report, the Council voted to sec. the maximum expenditure for keys at 840.00 per key. A bill designating the key to be adopted was given its first reading at this meeting. Sunday Golf Barred NO.157 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Russell Smith, chairman of a committee to investigate the possibilities for a golf course at the University, reported that he had encountered, in the faculty members questioned, disruptions during playing, and that should a course be laid out, Sunday playing would necessarily be prohibited. The Council, accordingly, voted unanimously in favor of aliding in presenting any Sunday playing, should a course be obeyed and the university would punish all student violators. Bob Little, chairman of the election committee, reported that a complete list of all eligible student voters was in hand. The drawings, and intelligible names had been checked, so that the committee can detect with certainty, all attempts to win. Two Fines Still Unpaid The Varsity dances thus far show a balance of $1435, with about $50, to the choreographer. The manager of the dances. There is, according to Killing, a prospect for some $200, on the next varsity, and the ensuing parties should swell the fund. The Council passed a motion to submit the question of a blank tax to the students for a vote. Men and women alike are to vote on the matter and the tax, if adopted, will contain the policy that, even if you feel financially able in the fall, to pay the tax, to petition for exemption. Also, granting of the power of the Council to change the present method of choosing a cheerleader will be submitted to a referendum vote, as will the reappointment of Council members from the various schools, and the question of a single 'selection a year.' Two of the fines imposed upon students for attempting to enter the varanda舞姿 in an illegal manner are unpaid as yet, and, according to Rieniels, these fines must be paid by the court. The Court must use its authority to enforce the fines. "The Council is determined that, if necessary, drastic action will be taken, and we have the power, even to expulse them from the arena to enforce these fines," said Rieniels. New York, Chicago, Vegas, Wax, Orlando News Comes From War Orphans A letter telling of the great good done by the Kansan Glendale branch of the American War Orphans yearly donations for the support of Mariecline and Lucie Rigault, French war orphans, has been received by the organization. The father of these two girls was killed during the early part of the war, and the American Chemical Society adopted them as its predecessors. Graduate students should get their tickets for the annual spring banquet from members of the executive council at once. An excellent program has been prepared by President Parrell Elliott and the principal speaker,—W. S. Robb. Officers to Be Elected School of Business Day Nominations of the new officers of the School of Business were made at a meeting of the school in room 292 west Administration building today at 3:30. The officers to be elected are president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, and probably a manager of School of business day. In order to be eligible to hold office, candidate must have at least as many grade points as he has credit hours. Election of officers will be held on Tuesday, April 22, the annual School of Business day. Voting will be done by secret ballot in the office of the dean of the School of Business. The polls will be open mencken Can't Attend Gridiron Banquet, He Wires Sigma Delta Cl His Appearance in Police Court Is "Requested," Editor Says Regretfully H. L. Mencken The above telegram was received by Sigma Delta Chi this morning, which cuts down its list of prominent acceptances to B2. Invitations were sent out to the following men, from whom word has not yet been received: Presti word, Sinclair Lewis, William Randolph Hearst, Jason Rogers and Utonia Stone. The stage is all set for a big rooftop feet which will start at 7 o'clock to morrow night. There will be about forty out of town editors present, and there are many local actors, Charles F. Beebe, the governor's jade, Col. Charles Mitchell, will be at the banquet, but it is not known whether or not he will wear his uniform. Other men prominent in mil- lion politics are Major Cliff Stratton of the Topeka Capital, Major Henry Wetler of the Hawtha Wizard Day, World, and Lieut. Joe Torner of the Kansas City Kansan, Lieut. Col. Carl F. Beebe, editor of the Santa Casa City Kansan, is also a last-minute acceptance. Two hours of intensive roasting is in store for all of the inviices who have paid their $1.29 for this privilege. To date, Governor Paulen is on the force but word has come from Tom. He is saying he isn't ready and he is trying to get some asbestos clothing for the affair, and that he will be Association of Women May Meet in Lawrence Plans for making Lawrence the next meeting place of the American Association of University Women were presented to Wichita organization held in Wichita last week, according to Mrs. F, P. O'Brien, who returned yesterday from the conference. All women graduates of Universities are eligible for membership in the Association, said Mrs. OBrien. Graduates of the University of Kano have being a position of increasing importance in the organization, she said. All members of Mortar and Bail are requested to be present at the meeting tonight, 7:15, Fishon shops provide service units—I. A. M. Utchell or y. Alpha Chi Sigma, Ecke's Hall 1 a. m. i Beta Phi House & F. A. U. —1 a. m. Theta Phi Alpha, Broadview Inn-1 a. m. Artificial Reality Authorized Parties Friday, April 16, 1926 Delta Sigma Pi, Country Club 1 a.m. Phi Kappa Psi, Country Club- 12 n. m. Saturday, April 17, 1926 Baptist Young People's Union, Washington, 12 p.m. 12 p. m. Corbin Hall, Hail—12 p. m. Kappa Alpha Psi, Dance, House 12 p. m. Young People's Church, Church—12 p. m. Phi Kappa Pi Country Club— Nob Hail Noll, F. 12 p. m. Varsity, F, A, U, Hall 12 p. m. Alpha Phi Alpha, Eagle's Hall 12 p. m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House 12 p. m. Saturday, April 17, 1926 Phi Chi, House—12 p. m. ● ● ● ● ● ● "Not a Militarist," Col. White Insists at Evening Forum Hot Battle Some Expected Did Not Materialize in Anti-Pacifist Address "I am not a militarist, and I am not against the pacifist as opposed to militarism, but the pacifist as opposed to militarism, but the pacifist as opposed to subscribe to it," said Mr. Carl F. White, managing editor of the Kansas City, Kansas, and president of the Reserve Officers' Association of Kanada to the Y. M. C., A forum last night. Mr. White read most of his speech and said that he wished to do so "largely because I feel deeply about this question and want to be careful not to depart in any moment of enthusiasm." Mr. White spent a good share of the time explaining the importance of preserving the peace behind the peace movement and sum marking the lives of the men who are engaged in the work. The forum was well attended by students of the University, faculty members, members of the R. O. T. c and citizens of Lawrence. A number of the younger men of the University went prepared to have a battle on pacifism and militarism; however the meeting did not show many signs of intelligent thinking during the discussion, and most of the questions were answered by the subject of the speaker, "Peace Through Preparedness." White Reads Speech He drew from all the material he had that the Y. M. C. A. was an agent or medium for such speakers to get information, thinks that the organization either through carelessness or lack of information, stands for radical speakers. "It is perfectly fair that a man should believe and have inimpaired his beliefs and have inimpeded speech as long as his statements are not treasonable and seditions, and as long as they abide by the law and so on," he added. But to this campus should be preceded by a statement of who he is, his connections, his affiliations and from where he comes, and we then can trust him, because we will do the rest." Mr. White thinks. Some Short Talks Help A a few intelligent and worthwhile short talks were made and helped to enlighten the audience. Prof. Dimmore Alter and that it was his view that the conscientious objector might break the law and refuse to be drafted for everyone who did so must be willing to accept the penalty, whatever it might be. Chancellor Lindly spoke freely of the confidence he has in the youth of today and remarked that youth has the right to talk with sincerity on this subject as he is the one who will have to fight the next war. However, he cautioned the students to refrain from speaking directly to a speaker with whom they disagreed and made a plea for sane thought on the question. "It is peace through preparedness and the love of peace with honor which every patriotic American should know," Colonel White said in closing. - Initiation services were held at the Pai House Tuesday night by Sigma Delta Chi for Vaughns Kinnailunda Whitney, Cecilia and Chelindle Cedar 27. Banquet Plans Discussed E. B. Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary presided at the meeting. In the business, meeting held just before the initiation services the reports of the editor, business manager and the circulation manager on the "Florida Number" of the Sour Owl were heard. Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Four at Regular Meeting - Final plans for the Grid iron banquet to be held Friday night were completed. "Roadmaster" Chester Shore presented his plans for the banquet. A rehearsal will be held in the room Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. - Vangua Kimball will have charge of the circulation of the next Owl. It is estimated that 2800 copies will be printed this issue. - Jay Jane be at the stadium to check out programs before 12:30 Sat urday. Please call me if you cannot urdy.-Elizabeth Sanborn, president. Wire Flashes Washington, April 15...Forrest Donleye, solicitor of the postoffice department, today denied an appeal made by I. L. Mencenek, publisher, of The Mercury, United States media, for the April issue of the American Mercury magazine. --the press box, which has just been completed, is 100 feet long and entirely closed in. This provides the equipment necessary for their equipment whether or not it is raining outside. A glass front runs the outter length of the "box" and allows the camera to view the game for the journalists. At the south end of the press box is a sound-uro room from which the degree of the contents will be broadcast. New York, April 15—The New York Fork Stock Exchange announced the suspension of John B. Morgan, and Morgan G. Morgan, special traders, who were alleged to have bought for their "own accounts," "stockes" at a price at which they had agreed to protect investors. The stock exchange obscured, according to the charge. New York, April 15.—The French franc fell to a new low record in the local exchange today when they sold at .0353 cents each. French currency will be weak and inclined to "swamp" the euro on a more stable basis. Stabilization of the franc will be impossible at any point until after some agreement has been reached regarding the French debt to England and the United States. Madrid, Spain, April 15—Officials here believe that Captain Exceles and his mechanic, the missing filers from the Madrid-Tokio flights, are dead until August. They were forced in Palestine where they were forced down two days ago. Chairmen of Student Committee on Open House Are Appointed Nearly Complete Ushers Will Be Under Direction of Boggs and Thee; Flans Nearly Complete Robert L. Boggs, c27, and T. C. Thee,医., were appointed joint chairman of the student committee on the engineer's open house to be held from 9 to 12 on the morning of April 17. The committee will have charge of the masters who will be chosen from the honorary and professional engineering fraternities in the school and will be responsible to assure the visitors of accurate information on the various exhibits. Most of the plans for the open houses and demonstration are now completed and the committees are planning on continuing to mark an annual marked attainment at the exhibit last year. The great number of high school athletes here for the state intercollegiate meet to be held Friday, and other visitors for the Kansas Reliefs to be attending, are expected to await the attendance this year beyond that of the last exhibit. New Press Box Provides Dry Place for Writers An informal dedication of the new press box in the stadium will take place at the Kansas Relays, Saturday, April 17, when visiting newspaper men from Chicago, Kansas City, Des Moines, and other cities will be the hosts of hot coffee and hain sandwiches passed around by the Jay James. It was intimated at the athletic of face that this custom will continue at the football games to be played at he stadium in the fall. The Mathematics Club will meet Monday at 4:30 in room 291. Each administration building, Miss Zella Colvin will speak. KFKU KFKU University of Kansas Broadcastin Station Wax Length 275 Meters - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * p. m.-Tahl, Prof. F. H., Gmbh, "The Cost of Government." Wave Length, 273 Meters 15 p. m.. Medical numbers arranged as presented by the School of Fine Arts, H. C. Taylor; preface: "Poka de WR" Hattachman "Spanish Catillard" Muskewell Maryam Gramevari number series 14 n. m. Tafk, Professor Henry Worsley, pw :55 p. m.-Radio bulletin of campus news. Schools to Debate for Championship of State Friday Six Teams Will Compete Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening for First Place Six interdistrict championship debate teams from Kansas high schools will meet here Friday afternoon and night in two triangular debates to decide the state championships for class A and B schools. Class A schools propagate their cause at Alcison, Burling-Robinson and HILL, while class B schools at Mt Home, Milton and Abington. The question for debate will be "Resolved, that the United States should adopt as the twentieth amendment to the Constitution the settling of the child labor question." The nine teams are the survivors from a series of triangular debates over the 1967 U.S. national past two months, under the supervision of the University extension Reception to Be Held Reception. After the closing of the class A debates in room 2, the debaters and their friends will meet in the rest room of central Administration building for an informal reception. At this time Chancellor E. H. Landley will announce the winners of the state debate and will present the trophy cup. The trophies are larger than in previous years, being 15 inches in height. The winners are the winners in both class A and B. They are being presented by the Uni- No admission charge will be made for the debate, and students and townpeople are welcome to attend them and the reception to be held afterward, according to those in charge. Class B Debates in Atertown Class B debates will be held Friday afternoon. The Mt. Hoe affirmative-action program begins at 3:15 p.m. the study hall of Memorial high school. John R. Barnes, superintendent of the high school, will preface, C. D. Clark will be one of the other two are yet to be secured. At 3:29 p.m., the Moline affirmative and Mt. Hope negative teams will battle inroom 313 Fraser hall and the Almeau affirmative and Monei regime teams inroom 306 Fraser Hall. The theater in Green hall, Prof. A. M. Tollefon and Miss Sara G. Laird will be two of the three judges at the former and Prof. J. W. Sternberg and Prof. O. Fioren will be two of the three judges. All court officials debaters will preside at both. Class A Debates in Evening Class A debates will be held Friday evening. The Hill City affirmative legislature convenes at 7:30 p.m. at Haskell Institute. George E. Peters, acting superintendent of Haskell Institute, will preside. The judges will be Prof. M. T. Van Guernepole, Prof. Mitchell, and Prof. H. A. Cummingham. The Barrington affirmative will debate the HIIH City negation at 730 to 745, and the Judge will be Lieut. H. F. Meyer, Prof. J. P. Jensen and Prof. J. The Atkinson affirmative will meet the Burlington negative at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building. Jess W. Miley, state attorney will preside at this debate. The judges will be Prof. E. C. Bubbler, Prof. H. B. Chubb and Prof. P. B. Lawson. This debate is scheduled late to allow other debaters to return to the administration building in time for the reception. Graduate Receives Appointment Graduate Receives Appointment Carrance O. Bare, who completed his work at the University of Kansas in 1985 and received a Ph. D. in entomology, received the appointment of assistant entomologist in the division of entomology of the United States department of Agriculture, for two years. Ft. Mc. Brate reports for work. Tp. His chief project will be research work on two harmful parasites, the sweet rotweil and the celiac rotweil. Rotweil has not been in the United States long, and there is an opportunity to research it post if lymphedema measures are used. The first round of play in the singles and double tournament must be played off this week and the results turned into John Sabo in Room 203 Robinson gymnasium for official recognition.——John Sabo. School of Pharmacy Has 10 Honor Roll Student The School of Pharmacy honor roll as just announced by Dean L. D. Murphy is divided into two parts, the Qualifications and the grades of A and not to exceed 10 hours of B. Qualifications for the second part are grades of A and B and grade of C. Those who received the first honors for mid-semester are Quentin Newcombe, 28; Henry A. Keiffer, 29; Roy Jacquef, uncle; and L. L. McKinsey, 29. Those who made second honors were Stephen Giles, 29; Lillie Bernard, uncle; Rajphu Doughe, uncle; Walter Rickel, 29, and Albert Zimmerman, 28. Women Voters League in Annual Convention to Consider Problems of Politics or Pontier (United Press) Will Attempt to Make Flapper Realize the Importance St Louis, April 15—Conversion of the flapper to a realization of the importance of practical politics constituted the major problem on the prosecution of Women Voters not held in the seventh annual convention. Seven years ago a small group of determined women who believed that the millions just enfranchised by the women's suffrage amendment should be educated to vote intelligently met the force in the League of Women Voters. Today delegates to the League now a strong national organization, and many of them are in the union returned to consider action on a dozen or more major social problems and review the work of seven years at their annual conven- The convention will conclude on Tuesday night with a m蒙-会议 on the "Political Problems of Economic Groups." Matthew Well, vice president of the labor force, Kyle Lee, head of a public bureau which handles the accounts of many of the wealthiest firms and individuals in the United States, will represent business and Carl Vogman, a cultural, will speak for the farmer. Every train bore delegates from state and city branches of the League, now an important factor in the policies of the nation. All shapes of opinion will be represented and out of them a new program of the organization. Kuck to Meet Schwarze in Front of Spectators The content between Schwarze of the University of Wisconsin and Kuck of the Kansas State Teachers College was presented especially constructed ring directly in front of the spectators, according to announcement made from the athletic commissioner. Schwarze set a record for the 1925 season when he throw the weight 49 on home plate last year. Kuck broke the world's high school record in 1925 at the state high school next here in Lawson, putting the shot 52 feet in practice. The Yale faculty committee appointed to consider chapel service regulations recommended that students be not required to attend Sunday services unless they wish to make a commission in this regard has injured, rather than helped, religious interests. A plan involving the commemoration of the lives and events important in the life of the University is being worked on. Students through the Sower honorsory organization of Schem and Mortar Board with the intention of putting it into practice, a year later closes. These organizations will be very glad to receive suggestions from alumni and friends of the University in regard to events which are important to recognition of recognition in this way. TO LOYAL ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ... These suggestions should be sent to Room 2 central Administration building in care of Sachem and Mortar Board. "Hurry Up" Yost Will Give Speech to Sport Writers Newspaper Men to Attend Conference Sponsored by Department of Journalism Coach Fielding H. "Hurry Up" Vost of the University of Michigan, will speak to a convocation of sports writers and students Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building. Vost will be here in order to officate at the Kance Relays in Memorial stadium Saturday, and will address the convocations. Missouri valley sports writers being held under the auspices of the depart- ment of journalism. "Yest is one of the green's coaches of the Middle West," said Kenneth Simons, chairman of the committee that oversees the visiting sports writers, and students of journalism, all others instructed, are invited to hear him speak. Dr. F. C. Alles and one of his peers will also speak at the concession." The conference for Missouri valley sports writes open Friday at 10:30 p.m. in Kansas town, Kansan town. An informal discussion will be held at that time. The second session is a Round Table to be held out of 107, Journalism building, at 1:30. At 4:30 come the convoction addressed by "Harry Up" York in the auditorium of central Administration building. Friday night at 7 o'clock, the visiting sports writers will be guests of Sigma Delta Chi, Journal fraternity, at its Gridiron banquet in Newark on Tuesday. They will be guests of the University Athletic Association at the Kansas Relay. Phi Beta Kappa Initiates Alpha Chapter Holds Banquet for New Members The annual banquet of Kansas Alpha chapter of Psi Beta Kappa, national honorable scholarships fraternity will be held tonight at 6 o'clock in the parlor of Plymouth Congregational church. The 25 senior chosen at the spring election and the seven in attendance will be the guests of the fraternity. After the banquet the spring initiation ceremony will be held. Then o be initiated are; James Willis Gleed, a graduate of the University of the class of 79 and a member of the fraternity, will be given one of the talks of the evening. Marson Allen, Tulah, Oklah.; Chark Anderson, Lawrence; George Willey, Waterville; Robert Campbell, Wichita; Rassell Cauley, Lawrence; Martin Dickinson, Independence, Mc. Margarrel Faust, Highland; Amr George, Baster Springs; Mary Whombat Hess, Lawnieres; Mild-Laram King, Maher McAlister, Kami City, Mo. Brewer Morgan, Kansi City, Mo. Brewer Morgan, Kansi City, Mo. Mary Viola Moyers, Mile; Iaeyou Nichols, Larned; Isabel Noble, Obe; Lewis Darrell Phillips, Lawrence Maurine Pitts, Highland; John Stron Riverdale; Cecil Sugrue, Dodge Gite; Wolpe, Topkicker; Macleah Wolp, Mulcoffs, Obe; Young, Lawyers; and Thurman Zim Hutchinson. Explorers Predict Great Eruption of Mauna Loa Honolulu, April 12 All Hawaii is waiting today for the worst eruption of Mauna Loa in recent years, following the prediction of explorers just returning from viewing the lave streams. Lava streams have cooled and fille the depths of the volcano but the any that another eruption of the volcano is inevitable. It is predicted that unless a heavy lava flow into the lower crater results, the entire front will be blow open. Friday, Is, In Friday 14: Invitation Deadline "Senior invitation orders have no problem," said George Garver, chan- mn of the senior invitation com- mittee this morning. Friday is i- st last day on which orders for the in- vitation will be to be placed with the business office central Administration building.