THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO.154
Vol. XXIII
Annual Exhibition to Be on Display Saturday Morning
Actual Work Will Be Use by Engineering School Open House From 9 Until 12
The program for the annual engineer's demonstration and open house was announced today by Prof. F. M. Harper, who will speak about the drums of the School of Engineering. The open house will be held April 17 from 9 to 12 in the morning, and will consist of more actual work instead of models, as has been custom in the
The date coincides with that of the Kansas Relays and particular attention will be paid to the attendance of high school students and other visitors who will be here for the athletic event.
Designs to Be Displayed
The exhibit of the department of architecture will be held on the third floor of the library, with prize-winning designs. It will also include a complete set of drawings showing every branch of work by the department. Preliminary sketches of a small house, showing the method of developing a design, and how it will be detailed, will be seen at this exhibition.
The civil department will operate and have in demonstration to visitors the testing of various kinds of building materials including tests of wooden beams, concrete locks, brick and other components; to show the testing of various materials available in Kansas for the construction of highway.
the department of chemical and bacteriological work will demonstrate the methods of maintaining pure drinking water for the state of Kasa
Appliances to Be Tested
At the hydraulic laboratory the routine laboratory equipment will be in full operation together with equipments and other interesting experiments.
The testing of many types of electrical appliances will feature the exhibit of the electrical department. An added feature in this department will be the explaining and exhibiting this may be interested of the University of Kansas radio station, KFKU.
Appliances to Be Tested
The remainder of the program will be announced Tuesday by the committee on arrangements.
Officers Attend Circus
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1920
Kansas City High Schools Stage Military Exhibition
Maj. Joseph R. Cyron, head of the department of military science and turtles was the repose of Dr. T. C. T. creeper held in Kansas City Saturday night. He was accompanied by Dean John R. Dyer, Lieutenant and Mrs. Casey
The circus was held in Convention hall and was put on by the R. O. T. C. units of the Kansas City, Mo., schools of the entertainment was furnished by these units. The professionals who drilled by the different R. O. T. C. companies. Several noted men of the military department were present. General Edward L. King of Fort Leavenworth, spoke of the C. M. T. C. camps which are to be held for the carrier and of which he is in charge.
Work on Union Building Is Hindered by Weathe
General Edwin E. Bouth, of Fort Riley paired the Kansas City high schools for their work in putting on the circus. Gen. Benjamin Poore, commander of the 710 corps area unit, and was introduced to the audience.
Although the stormy weather of last week caused a slowing up in the construction work on the Union building, the progress the past few days has been very satisfactory, according to one of the foremen.
tomentity has been encountered is getting the cut stone shipped, and this factor, too, has caused a showing up in the work. The supply is not yet sufficient, but with the open door, we can expect a expected to be remedied," he said.
The forms are now being laid for the first floor and will be in readiness in about three weeks for the concrete work. We will present rate of progress continues.
Senior Invitation Orders to Be Taken This Wee
Orders for senior invitations will be taken at the business center, administrative building, starting Tuesday morning. No orders can be taken after the end of next week, except for the special occasion of the senior invitation committee. The invitations are being printed by the Star Engraving Co. of Honolua, Tex. Paper announces mentions will cost ten cents apiece; cardboard invitations will cost twenty cents each and the invitations will cost forty cents apices.
The leather invitations are blue with a tower of the Dyche museum silhouetted against a sky of gold for the cover design.
Advisory Committee Approves Candidates for 1927 Jayhawker
Offices of Business Manager and Editor Will Be Filled From Six Mgn
Candidates for the, positions of editor and business manager of the 1927 Jayhawker were approved by the Jayhawker advisory committee, at a meeting Friday, April 9, at 4:30 p. m.
Those endorsed for editor were Clifford Anderson and Murray Dangrove; for business manager, Kennett Charles; for Charlotte Chardle; for Haines and Duncan Kimble.
"The committee, regretful that so few candidates entered the field," said Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman, "and it looks forward to the time when the dozen capable men and women will actively try out for each of these Jayhawker offices. It feels, of course, that all of the candidates endorsed by Mr. Flint are of superior quality." The 1927 Jayhawker, though recognizing that Anderson and Fitch have the decided advantage of greater experience."
According to the information given to the committee, the experience of the different candidates is to follow: For the Democrat candidate for the Senate in the Rebel High School annual assistant fraternity editor, 1925 Jay hawker; assistant editor, 1925 Jay hawker; Murray Church on staff with 1925 Jay hawker; general experience on 1925 Jay hawker.
For business manager, Kenneth Fitch, advertising manager 1925 Jayhawk, advertising manager and assistant business manager of 1926 Jayhawk, advertising manager Wayne Arnold, advertising manager of Arnold Cookie Company; Richard Mullin, business staff of Lawrence High School Buzz and annual experience selling insurance, executive experience as social chairman, Y. M. C. A.; Charles Hines, assistant sales representative in retail store at Sutheba. Duncan Kimble has withdrawn his name since the meeting of the board.
Chinese Are on Program
International Night Included Oriental Music
Music and songs from their native land will be featured by the Chinese members of the Coomptopolitan club. The program will be presented at international Talent night to be given in Lawrence Memorial High School Friday night, April 16, according to information given out this club meeting by P. N. Lim, one of the club members.
In striking contrast to the taxi-phone, trap drums and piano, the popular instruments of the American youth, the Chinese students will appear before their audience Friday night using the popular instruments of the native cultures. In the late fifties, the fute, shells, acoustic, violin and CD drum.
Hing Chu
On the night of the performance, I will play the Chinese drum, P. Y. Lim, a native of southern China, will appear in various numbers using as his instruments, the harp, the flute and the shrill minuette. Other members include Z. Shoo and Charlen Yinno who will use as their instruments, the long flute and the violin. Although the other instruments vary widely, they vary in all moris of China, the style of playing and interpretation differs according to the section of the empire being represented, said Mr. Lim this year.
Tickets for the talent dight are on sale at Rowland's bookstore and the Round Corner drug store and may be purchased by members of the Cosmoplain club.
Welfare Workers State Arguments for Volstead Act
Investigating Committee Hears Delegation Plea for Prohibition Enforcement
United Dutch
Enforcement
Washington, April 12—Welfare workers, claiming to represent 12,000,000 women, were before the senate prohibition investigation committee pleading for the retention of the Volstead act in the names of wives
A delegating of 65 welfare, social and church workers passed in rapid review with a one-minute speech, setting forth arguments that prohibit the lack of results.
The women and they had no figures or statistic but a message from the women of the *action* against the attackers, and for the enforcement of it. It was announced that the organizations of millions of women started to be organized.
In New York school children are better clothed; men are saving money; women's conditions are better in the home.
"We have strong feeling that women at home should be represented by men who hold our views," Mrs. Henry Peabody, chairman of the national committee for law enforcement and the first witness, said. "We are well equipped to support legislation we stand for the strengthening of law enforcement."
Mrs. N. Burger, of the St. Louis W. C. T. U., said her organization's position would be announced later. "We succeeded in securing probation because we educated the public schools and the churches to that end," she said in a statement. Mrs. Burger said, "We still affirm that truth."
"Florida" Owl Flies Friday
Humorous Magazine May Have Record Circulation
"The Sour Owl will have the largest circulation in its history if all of the 2,500 copies of the "Florida" number are disposed of," John F. Patt, business manager, said today. The magazine, released on Thursday, is the date of the Kansas Interscholastic track meet and the Gridiron banquet. Covers for the magazine, printed by the Clippet-Pedaboy press at Troy, N.Y., were received at the World Printing Company Friday morning, and the backs were being printed by the local firm yesterday. The inside pages of the book will go to press today or tomorrow.
The Chatti-Pomboy company
outside back cover for
motion, outside back cover
for Sigma Delta Chi. The outside covers
in three colors and the inside covers
in two colors.
Patt said yesterday that the magazine would have more foreign advertising than ever before. More full-text articles were published, he used, he said. A short story and other entertaining features will be included in this issue, Google McGuire
A commencement number will be published about May 20 if the students want one, the editor and business manager said.
Sixteen of the 25 were charred almost beyond recognition. The beds, just pieces of charred, lie sewn in sheets in a mughee here. Three men are in a hospital fatally burned. They are in the channel, and three more bodies are thought to be in the tanker engine room, after tank No. 9 of the tanker, loaded with 30,000 gallons of gasoline exploded at 2:30 a.m. m. Sunday. It that blast most of the crew and some men on the dock crew were
Port Arthur, Texas, April 12—The 25 known dead in yesterday's explosion of the tanker, Gulf of Venezuela. We heard here today by Captain Charleston.
Captain Identifies Bodies
Tanker Explosion Causes Death of Twenty-five
(United Press)
Miss Agnes Husband returned to her office this morning, after a week's illness. She has been suffering with an allergic reaction and has been hospitalized. She was returned from Faster vacation.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, April 12.—The senate agriculture committee will endower to report definitely on farm relief legislation tomorrow, Senator Norris, Nebraska, Republican, chairman, announced today.
San Diego, Calif., April 12—Colonel Alexander Williams, charged with drunkenness at the fashionable Hotel del Coronado on March 6 by Brig. Robert N. Smith, a formal plan of not guilty when his court-martial convened here today.
Los Angeles, Calif., April 12—The oil in the San Luis Obispo-Beira tank farm of the Union Oil Company was being burned out and the fire is the most disastrous in the history of the oil industry are under control.
Washington, April 12. The Butter bill authorizes a five-year building program for the naval air service was passed by the house today, 279 to 29.
Concrete Highways Need Recuperation, Declares Steinberg
Loud Research is New Subject
of Course at University
of Maryland
Washington, April 12- Like the people who ride over them, concrete roads get "tired" and require periods of rest that they may memorize. In order to do this, the university of Maryland, and assistant director of the highway research board of the National Research Council, issued a memo to the subjects being studied at the University of Maryland and other institutions engaged in highway research. "Considerable attention is being given to cracking in concrete road," said Professor Steinberg. "The extent of cracks in a slab is dependent upon the underlying soil, the quality of the concrete and the loads the pavement
"When a vehicle passes over a concrete pavement, the slab is deferred. The result is that under traffic the road is subjected to a wave action the slab rises and falling with each passage of a wheel. On roads under water, such speeds, this motion may be repeated hundreds times an hour."
Experiments have been conducted in the laboratory simulating these field conditions, with the discovery that concrete is subject to fatigue which, in turn, produces fatigue in human beings, according to Professor Steinberg.
"After continued rapid application of the load," he said, "the normal elastic properties of the concrete are overcome and the fatigue limit is reached. The result in a break in the concrete is that the crack in the road. The analogy to muscular fatigue is further evidenced by the fact that if, before failure, the concrete is permitted to have long periods of rest, it recovers its ability to resist the applied forces and the life of the slab, is extended.
Militarist to Give Views
Lieut.-Col. Carl F. White, president of the Kansas chapter of the Reserve Officers Association, will speak Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Myers hall at the invitation of the Y, M. C. A. His subject was "How to be an American." He also invited to speak at an afternoon convocation but he declined this invitation.
Mr. White spoke at a joint meeting of Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma some time ago, opposing the invitation to accept an in accepting the invitation stated that he believed the Y. M. C. A., knowingly or unknowingly, was being used as a means for the abuse of students, fats, and therefore he would feel it his duty to voice his criticism of the Y. M. C. A., although he would not address any other part of its program.
Lieut. Col. Carl White Will Talla in Myers Hall
Ted Shultz in answering Mr. White urged him to feel free to voice criticism that he felt was just. "The Y, M. C. A. has no desire to hamper his freedom of expression." Shultz said. "The Y has no desire to form a forum, and an opportunity to ask questions will be given those who desire to do so.
Burial of Burbank, Who Died Sunday, Will Be in Garden
Scientist's Funeral Will B
Without Benediction
or Any Religious
Ceremony
(United Press)
Santa Rose, Calif., April 12.
Lathbur Burbank will be buried among the plants and flowers he loved so well. The body of the aged scientist who died Sunday will have to read it in his garden seen at the center of the city.
Mrs. Burbank conceived with the city council and found there was no ordinance that would prevent this—and the wish of the scientist himself.
Santa Rosa, Calfi, April 12—The quietude of death reigns over the "Valley of the Moon" today as Santa Rosa and the vicinity prepared to bury the body of Luther Burbank, who was murdered and man believed around the world.
Flugs were at halfnat, and a spirit of reverence was in the air, artificially in the vicinity of the body, if the great natural lifes.
Dance death to Burbank at 12:13 a.m. Sunday, enduring a two weeks incarceration in the hospital for nervous disorders. On Wednesday Santa Rosa and the vicinity for miles around will do him homage in the open air funeral services in a local church.
There will be no orthodox religious ceremony and no view of the remains. We will not be able to hear the Warm out body of the 77-year-old man will lay in the quietest of the cemeteries.
Justice Ben Lindsay is hurrying here from Denver to deliver the eulogy in compliance with the request which Burkauk made some time ago. The reading of the famous tribute which Robert Ingersoll delivered for his brother and the ritual of the Massion will be held in which Burkauk belonged will be made.
That will end the service. There will be no prayer and no benediction for Burbank, the "infidle" by his own admission would have mother.
Mourning his death are his widow, formerly his secretary whom he married before she was born. Emina Bisone, close friends, the gardener and his faithful dog. The animal was taken daily to Barboux's house, where it is now kept his master is not asking for him now.
New Scholarship in View
Kansas Teachers Recommend Plan for Research
A research scholarship was recommended for the University by the committee on new plans and research at the third annual meeting of the Kansas Slate Teachers' Association. Topka the latter part of March.
the new scholarship would carry with it an appropriation of $1000, by the Kansas State Teachers' Association to be used in carrying on research work in the interests of that organization, and by the association to install assembly and was placed in the hands of the secretary with instructions to report this recommendation to the Board of Directors for their consideration at their next meeting, which will probably be held the last of May or the first of June. The Secretary is equally likely to be elected by the Kansas State Teachers' Association for two years and is the policy forming body of the Association and outlines the program to be carried out. This program is recommended to the executive committee of the association before it is not into action. These meetings are held in Topeka.
Botanista Will Meet
The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Botany club will be held at the home of Prof. W, C. Stevens at 1124 N. Washington Blvd., Mrs. G., M. C. Polson will give a talk on "A Summer at Wood's Holse." This is a very famous botanical location where students go from all over the planet to learn. Mrs. Polson will cover summer buts there.
Tickets for the water carnival are on sale today and tomorrow, and they may be obtained at the women's gymnasium or the Round Corner drug store. Seats may also be reserved there. Tickets are 75 cents.
Doctor Arnold to Talk at Presbyterian Dinner
"Whom Shall I Marry?" will be discussed by Dr. Charles Arnold of Kansas City, Mo., at the semi-annual dinner for students at the Presbyterian Church in Kansas City. Doctor Armond is pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, Kansas City, and in his talk will use material gained from conference with young people.
"Every Presbyterian student is invited," said Dr. Frank Arnold, Presbyterian student pastor. "The dinner not later than 8, leaving the evening Tree for other engagements. Tickets, which are 50 cents, may be purchased at Westminster hall, or held at a number of students on the campus."
Museum Expedition
Makes Valuable Finds
Amid Chaldees Ruins
Nebuchadnezzar Built Temenos
Walls Over Earlier Ruins,
Exporter Learn
--in the high school auditorium tonight.
Philadelphia, April 12—When King Nebuchadnezzar built a wall around the Temenos, or sacred enclosure, of the Ziggyur, or tower-like temple, in the seventh century earlier rushes. In fact the entire Ziggyur, which was built by Uz-Engurg, an earlier king, rests on the remains of another Ziggyur, built about 300 B.C., which was excavated and made in the excavations being carried by a john expedition of the University of Pennsylvania museum and the British museum, according to reports just received here from C. Leo Cadwallader, director of the expedition.
The Zigurza is a great terraced pyramidal structure which dominates the plain of Ur. It was built by Mw'ayeye, say "there were clambers of Nabidun, the last of the kings of Babylon; below these were doors laid by the Asu" (q.v.). B. C., and below these again a great double wall with intramural rooms built by Kurt-Galam the Kasaste over the walls of the Larsa king's enclosure.
"A little deeper down we came upon the walls and floors of baked brick and batten with which We-Engur in 2300 B. C. fenced in E-temnan-ail, the terrace supporting his great Zigurtur, a huge stone basin filled with pudding-shaped mud bricks set on edge in berry-bone fashion, a material and a style belonging to the primitive period of about 2000 B. C. In addition to valuable finds made during the period, the stone has been unearthened. Mr. Woolley describes this as "a very charming head curved in black diorite of a goddess with the full, soft features of the Sumerian woman and with her hair dressed in an emerald woman affected by the ditties. It is certainly one of the best examples of sculpture yet found here."
Tau Beta Pi to Initiate
Services to Be Held for Seven by Engineers
Tau Beta p, honorary engineering
tatuary, will hold initiation
services for seven men tonight at 6 o'clock.
The Honorary Society of F. Hartung, *George K. Sturge*, e26, George W. Tomlinson, e27, Raymond M. Alkspugh, e27, Gryll F. virit, e27, Lloyd W. Miller, e27, and Eugene R. Hietz, e27 are the men to
Prof. S. A. Queen, of the sociology department, will be the main speaker at the University of Florida's Ways of Helping people." L. W. Holman, president of Tau Beta Pi, will act as taumaster, and many students will complete the program. Arthur F. Hartung will speak on "Engineering Ethics," and C. A. Coppin will review the work of previous years in Alma chapter of Tau Beta Pi.
Women at the University of Indiana have been requested by the dean of women to attend only one dance in an evening. It is hoped that this will increase attendance, as some sitio danzas have of attending dances to which they are not invited.
D. M. Swordthuift, de of the School of Fine Arts will go to Ottawa tonight to act as judge for the annual county high school musical contest to be held
Faculty Members Will Read Papers at Southwestern
Academy of Science to Meet at Winfield April 16; Many K. U. Men to Attend
Several members of the faculty of the University of Kansas will read papers before the fifty-eight annual meeting of the Kannas Academy of Science to be held at Southwestern College, Winfield, April 16 and 17, Prof. E. A. White of the department of chemistry, Department of organization, and Prof. L. D. Havinhill of the School of Pharmacy is the treasurer.
Papers to be read before the meeting include "A Calorimetric Rationing of Pectin," by Henry Werner, analyst in the food laboratory of the chemical department of Ohio State University; "The Erosion Formation of Garden Park, Colorado," by Prof. Walter H. Schoweh of the department of geology; "The Effects of Cigar Smoke on Growing Mammals," by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology; and "Kennan D. Vernallii" by Professor Hansen.
Among those planning to attend the meeting next week are Prof. H, P. Cady, Prof. H, C. Allen, Henry Werner, Prof. Walter Schowes, Professor Havenhil, and Professor Rampartger. They will discuss his discoveries in regard to the till formation at Haskell Institute which was uncovered in evacuating for the stadium. This till indicates that an ice invasion which scientists had formerly believed occurred further north, reached this locality.
The Kansas Academy of Science now has 250 members, 43 of whom have been received this last year. One hundred forty-eight of the members belong to the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Requirements for member status are to be read before the academy. Research students from all over the state submit papers.
The science association at Winfield has sent invitations to all scientists in the state to attend the meeting. Prof. Lawrence Ocelly, who is now head of the chemistry department at Southampton, was at this University last year.
The members of the academy who are living at Lawrence are F. N. Anderson, A. W. Angluo, L. Bengumu, A. W. Wilcox, C. Gaughall, A. A. Grangeon, H. B. Hargerford, W. S. Hunter, E. A. Jones, M. E. Larsson, W. I. Lawson, E. H. Milburn, G. Mitchel, W. C. Moore, R. C. Moore, C. A. Murray, W. Pommereer, A. C. Posey, W. H. Schowe, M. Schumm, G. C. Shand, V. G. Smith, D. H. Spencer, W. C. Smith, E. T. Spencer, W. Walker, W. Weeks, H. Whitcomb, E. A. White, P. Wood硬, S. woodruff, H. C. Allen, K. H. Sabley, W. J. Raungartner, H. P. Cady, B. Daina, L. D. Havemull, E. Haworth, C. M. Stirling, and E. F. Walker.
E. H. Lindley to Address Y.W.C.A. Group Tuesday
Chancellor E. H. Lundy will speak at the Y, W. C. A. vapers Tuesday night in Washington. He will speak on his expectations and hopes for the organization during the next year, since this institute officially begins the new year for the organization.
"All women are invited, and especially those who have been on committees this year or expected to be active in the next year," he said, the new president, this morning.
Besides Chancellor Lindley's talk the program will include the commission service for the new cabin, and a worship period with special music. Anna Dorothy Lester, an retired president, will preside.
Student Hospital Filled With Influenza Patients
Dr. R. H. Edinburgh, of the student hospital, operated on Ether Speaks*, c28s, for appendiets and A. M. treatment for mastoidotum. Sunday, msh 671
At the present time the hospital is filled to capacity with influenza patients. Earl Allen, e28, James Noble, ph. 36, Marvin Laroon, e28, Walter Neumann, e28, and Marie Loughbridge, uncle, c. e28, the students who have influenza.