V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Swimming Parts in Water Carnival Are Now Assigned
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1925
Gyr 1 Sealing Space Limited to 500; Tickets to Go on Sale Monday
Final tryouts for the swimming parts in the water carnival have been held, and all parts are now assigned, according to Miss Dorothy Barter.
Those who are to take part in the floating formations are: Ester McAuley, Mary Cushing, Gertrod Schaffer, Mary Hamlin, Ruth Barrett and Stephen Morton, Daphne Worland, Bettie Boyler, Vera Smith, and Glades Dorris.
Imps: Anna McKenna, Bob Jane Reynolds, Margaret Kennedy, Helen Cady, Marian Reilly, Audrey Carr Alice Sherbon, Alice Gaskill, Joe Staplon, Ruth Martin and Emina Roots.
Swimming Parts
Nymphs: Elizabeth Patterson, Vera Ayers, Elizabeth Sherbon, Anm Botsa, Lois Evans, Morna Wagstaff, Doi Beaver, Lucille Evans and Alene Eberle.
THREE FIELD ARE
Wateries: Tahiru, Turdhil, Laura Glidden, Mrs. Carson, Crabelle Eslinger, Josephine Allen, Helen Renz
Ester Hemingway, Margaret Koeper, Alice McCormick, Clara McCoan and Pegy Huffman. The three are Morna Wagstatt, Ann Botsford and Emma Roots.
Verino Ayers has had charge of the direction of most of the swimming parts, and has directed the attempts in the jumping loops. The play "Dream Waters," which is to be given Wednesday and Thursday nights, was written by Florence
Dress Rehearsal on Sunday
"There will be dress rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 2:30," said Miss Ayers.
"There are a few parts such as the queen, a person to read the play and singers that are not chosen yet" said Chien. "We then choose the first part of next week."
Tickets will go on sale Monday, and they may either be obtained at the women's gymnastics, or from W. A. A. women who will sell them. Seats may be reserved Monday afternoon in the gymnastics.
NO.153
"As there is only a limited space in the gymnasium for spectators, they will be room for only about 500 people, so these who wish good seats will have to get them early," said Miss Barter. The tickets will be 75 cents.
Hobnail Hop Open to All
Engineers Iran Annual Party for Friday, April 16
The annual hob nail hop, the party sponsored by the students of the School of Engineering to be held Friday, April 16, in Robinson gymnasium, will be open to everyone in the University according to the schedule. Eugene G. Perkins and H. V. Pennington, student managers this morning.
The hop this year will be informal and will be a 1 c clock party. Musical accompaniment by the celli shell's ten-piece orchestra. According to the managers, special lighting and elaborate decorations are being arranged by Weaver's who have charge
Previous announcements have stated that the party would be re-elected in 2015 and be authorized of Engineering only and according to the managers the final decision came as a result of an increased demand for tickets by students outside of the university.
An an added attraction this year favors for both men and women will be provided by the committee in charge.
Marjorie Staaffer, president, was elected as first delegate, and Dorothy McClain was elected second delegate. At the meeting it was decided to have a candy sale in the library and central Administration building for refreshments and to reward the delegate to convention. All members of the Forum and any others desiring to do so are requested to make cake.
A delegate to the national convention of the National League of Women Voters to be held in St. Louis April 20th, will be joined by women' s forum Thursday afternoon.
Women's Forum Elects Delegate to Convention
Dedication of First Pipe Organ in 1898 Was Gala Music Event for Early University Students
The evening of Jan. 14, 1898, was a gala night in the musical advancement of the University. On that night came the realization of one of the University's most hoped-for dreams for on that night the new pipe organ was dedicated, the new organ with electro-mechanical action.
These are the thoughts that often return to the mind of Dr. E. M. Hopkins, who was from 1898 to 1901 the president of the University organist and director of the chapel choir during 1900 to 1901 due to the absence of Dean George B. Penny who was abroad. A beautiful organ with a picture of the front of the new organ. It contained a description of the organ and was given to the members of the faculty that sang in the dedication program.
Dean George B. Penny of the School of Fine Arts, Deen Frank O. Marvin of the School of Engineering, and Doctor Hopkins played the new organ while Carl A. Prayer and Miss Martha L. Wilson played the piano. Vocal
Frances C. Robinson,
Senior Violin Major,
to Give Music Recital
Dean Swarthout Recommends Program Which Is to Be Given April 12
The senior recital of Frances C. Robinson, a major in violin in the School of Fine Arts, will be given Monday evening, April 12, in Fraser chapel beginning at 8 p.m. on Miss Robinson is a pupil in the department of violin. Bernadette Robinson will act as accompanist.
"Miss Robinson's recital will be of unusual interest to students and townpeople," said Dawn D. M. Williams, a music educator at "Sheeran" the sister of one of the most talented violinists in the School of Fine Arts and has taken part in most of the important musical events in her career." The program will be as follows:
Giovanni A. Major No. 1 Handle
Author(s)
Abegro
Adagio
Andante
Adagio _ Religioso
Brand Concerto D Minor Op. 21, No. 4
Formation
Allen Marvine
b. New York, Oct. 25
b. Gwynedd, Oct. 23, No. 2
b. Wellesley, Oct. 19, No. 3
b. Dairy Hall, Oct. 17
b. Daffing Hall, Oct. 16
b. Gwynedd, Oct. 15
b. Hortonville, Fayetteville
b. Houston, Houston
Miss Robinson presented the same program in the Ursuline Academy at Park Ridge, MN.
*
The next senior reectal will be that of Naomi MacLean, major in voice on Thursday evening, April 15, in central Administration building.
Civil Engineers Attend Kansas City Convention
The annual spring meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers will be held April 14, 15, 16 in Kansas City with headquarters at the Kansas City Athletic Club according to alder members by resident members recently.
The meeting this year will be the first national meeting of the organization to be held in the central West and, according to members of the organization, a large attendance is expected.
The program for the meeting includes addresses by some of the foremost civil engineers in the United States. These will include a special technical division meetings. These will include a city planning division, a construction division and a sanitary engineering division which will be open to all members of the society.
Eugene C. Perkins, president of the local student branch, said today that the seniors in the department of civil engineering will attend the three day meeting on masse and in addition a number of students will attend to allow. According to Mr. Perkins, all of the student branches in this section will have delegates and members present. It is planned to have each student branch furnish some form of entertainment for the various meetings and divisions.
Worcester Tech, school is planning a new freshman dormitory, at a cost of $240,000.
soloes were also sung by Mrs. C. G. Dunlap, Rev. George D. Rogers, James B. Stevens and Joseph A. Farrell. The other music was furnished by the choir of the St. Cecilia society, the Glee Club, and the University orchestra.
The program that evening was classical, the organ selections being Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D" and a "Garden of Dances" from philate, Gulman's "Third Sonata," C minor and Rink's "America" played by Dean Penny, or Doctor Hopkins as Opus 14. The "Lorelé" and Merkel's "Postlimb in A Minor" while Dean Marvin played Bach's "At Evening." Wilder's "Serenade," and Smart's "Match"
Another program was held on the evening of Jan. 28, 1898, but on that evening the program was more popular. The same person and clubs participated in it. It was indeed a great event for the next day the Lawrence Daily Journal carried a heartfelt tribute to Mabel Concert* and gave a long story telling of the new organ and the program given.
Mrs. Lindley Entertains With Tea at Her Home
Mrs. E, H. Lindley entertained with a ten at her home Friday afternoon from 3 to 6. Out of town guests were Maryann Brennan, Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, Mrs. Marshail, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Durand, all of Topca.
She was assisted in the living room by Mrs. F. B. Dainss, Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, Mrs. Thomas A. Larsenmeier and Mrs. Meryl C. Hutchins, Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Mrs. John R. Dyer, and Mrs. D. M. Searthowrilled. Emily Bigger of Indianaapolis, Mary Sisson, Wilma Miller, Mary McKeever, Catharine Snyder, and Marlene Kernell assisted in the dining room.
Kansans Lead Meetings
K. U. Chemists Well Represented at Tulsa Convention
The University of Kansas was well represented at the seventy-first meeting of the American Chemical Society which was held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, from July 8 to July 12. The topic of leading interest at the convention was petroleum, due to the fact that it is of such great importance in that section of the country. Dr. H. P. Cady acted as chairman of the section on chemical education, and Dr. W. S. Mullen acted as chairman on the history of chemistry, and E. F. Kohman, A. M. 12, as chairman of the section on the chemistry of agriculture and food. Professor Daim read a paper on the subject, and E. F. Kohman, Laboratory Two, Hundred Years Ago."
Those who went from the University were H. R. Pady, Dr. F. B. Daina, Dr. A. Bennett, Dr. W. Davidson, Dr. A. Benjamin, Dr. M. Voymer, instructor Harvey V. Moyer of the chemistry staff. Students who attended were H. R. Alley, e.g., C. G. Dyknik, c28, H. R. Lakra, gr. C, J. E. citerio, c20, and A. J. Tapira, c20.
Former University of Kansas faculty members who attended the convention are Dr. Edward Barton, now head of the chemistry department of Kansas State University, Dr. Warrenthin, now professor of chemistry at the University of Arkansas; Lawrence Oncley, now professor of chemistry at Southwestern University; and William Tebbler, current chemist of the Victor Qi Company at Shreveport, La.
These former students attended the convention: Fred Blachley, A. B, *16*; S. I. Davis, A. B, *17*, University of Kansas; William E. Karpowitz, D. Duran, Akla; C. A. Krane, A. B, *28* head of the chemistry department of Brown University; James W. Gray, A. B, *22*; James Johnson, M. S, *20*; Stephen Knight, A. B, *23*; Anan G, *24*, B. A, *25*; Pleicher Lead company, Joplin; Guy Mitchell, A. M, *22*; F. W. Fargher, A. B, *06*, *p1*, D. assistant director of Meloria College; F. W. Fargher, A. B, *25*, Padgett, f. s., University of Oklahoma; F. C. Wolters, A. B, *18*, R. W. titum, f. s., Kansas State Agricultural College A, J. Weith, A. B, *10*, A. M, chemical for the Balacite corporation.
Kansas Debaters Defeat Wisconsin in Season Windup
Supreme Court Supreme
Successfully Uphold
by University
Speakers
The University of Kansas debate team closed the session Friday evening by winning from the University of Illinois with a victory in construction management building militantism. Contrary to the audience's expectation the critic judge gave the decision to be overturned.
Harold Spower, representing the affirmative for Wisconsin, spoke first and introduced the question "That any law or portion of a law declared unconstitutional by the supreme court shall be valid law if recontacted by a judge of the district congress". Spoor believed the press system of federal law unanticipated.
Thompson was the first speaker for Kansas. He pointed out that the checks and balances of the present system were essential and closed his argument with a condensation of our administrative body. Congress had supreme power in making laws their own, and he introduced an abbreviated dictionary," he declared.
Mitchell spoke second for Wisconsin. He believed that there should be a possibility of passing a new body of law to the state, one of the country. He condemned the inflexibility of the present system. Corder next spoke for Kansas. He argued that state laws were necesies. He condemned congress as a public speaker, saying that it spent more than half its time in attempting to immeure reeduction rather than in implementing it.
Glen Bell delivered the last constructive speech for Wisconsin. He advised the adoption of the affirmative plan because it would enable us to trick the forefathers. He believed that we could achieve that by if it became too strangent in control there should be a means of legislation. "It takes social upheaval and wars to effect amendments," he said. Larder, the last speaker for Kansas pointed out that the government was the instrument for expression of people's needs. "People who people did not care for the affirmative plan, "Why adapt it," he asked. "We need the supreme court at the helm to keep the ship of state in the son."
G. H. Nethon acted as chairman and director of the university's faculty of Proof. K. G. Bondell served on the bachelor college served as expert judge. The audienna expresses satisfaction with her work.
Mock Election Is Held
Fraction in covering election returns was afforded members of the reporting II classes Saturday morning in tabulating the results of a mid election prepared by W. A. Moore in the department of journalism
Journalism Students "Practice" in Gathering Returns
Two methods of covering elections were used, the manual method employed by the Associated Press and an original project. The second method used was the computerized satisfactory with the exception of several details which can be modified.
George O. Foster, registrar, will leave this afternoon for Minneapolis Minn., where he will attend the fourteenth annual convention of the American Association of College Registrars. The convention headquarters is the new Nicollet hotel where the New York hotel will register Monday evening.
With the aid of four military phones furnished the department of journalism by Lieut. Harry P. Meyers of the R. O. T., C. returns were gathered from about twenty Kansas counties and related to the headquarters. Telephones were used to give each of four district offices the return, and to provide staff members with headquarters at given intervals. Figures in the election were arbitrary. They were reported from "county" headquarters to district officers.
Foster Attends Annual Convention of Registrar
Besides the regular programs which have been planned, sight-toure visits will be taken through the lake and park districts of Minneapolis and over the Mississippi. The meeting will Thursday afternoon, April 15.
Thousands of curious townpeople ranging from six-week-old babies in arms to titering gentlemen of 80, throughed the corridors of the New York City mall in order to inspect and pass judgment on the latest addition to the Lawrence business district. The whole town literally turned out en masse, and every occupation ranging from street chants to banker was duly repersoned.
Week-Old Babies and Tottering Old Men See, for First Time, Real Hotel at Eldridge Opening
more care to see the results of their previous contributions of last year, while others were anxious to test its耐旱 and prove that the roses could withstand a fierce temperature of a first-air hotel. Evidently many of the visitors were seeing a hotel for the first time in their lives, or else they had an insatiable curiosity, carefully pulled at the cattail, tried all the chaws, and even experimented on the bed lights in the upstairs rooms, so that it seemed doubtful at times whether the new guest house would be as durable as those of such richuous inspection or not.
Because of the denseness of the crowd, it was necessary to herd it around by traffic rubra so as to keep the lines continuously trailing. One line which was moving slowly toward the crowd lingered in the tongue' lodge was torn inumber by a busy little mother of rather extensive dimensions who muttered as she broke through the crowd and trumpeted immensely on everyone's tees, "Oh, little Eddie must see the fish pond." Then "little Eddie" was dragged through the mesh and allowed to gurnge its way across the red fins it be "breat big head."
When drove of unruly boys crowded through the throne and came
University Women's Club to Be Hosts to Seniors
In keeping with the award custom which the University Women's Club began a number of years ago, that organization will give their tea for the senior and graduate women of 14, in Maynard hall from 2 to 5 p.m. The club is anxious to become acquainted with the women whose last year it is here, and urge them to feed they will be most welcome at the two, according to the committee in no further invitations will be issued.
The members of the cioa who are making plans for this inflaf are, Mn. D. M. Navarroff, Mres. L. N. Flint, Mres. R. D. O'Learay, and Miss Agree composed of Desrobey Forton, Lesona Galatin, Lillian Bridgeman, Midred Lamit, Ana Doreyh Laster, Katharine Klein, Elett Otto, Helen Marcel, and Virginia Davis, Ruth Robertson, president of Carroll Hall, and Vera Robertson, the assistant hostess for the afternoon.
New Plans for Harvard
Student Council of Institution Advocates Changes
Cambridge, Mass., April 10—Harvard college would introducted into Harvard after the fashion of Oxford and Cambridge universities under a plan
Members of the council after a five months study have made an official report in which they advocate a complete revolution of the Harvard education system recommended is unsafe any other tried in this country.
Harrard college would be subdivided into at least six institutions, preferably of 300 students each, and the students of each college would be housed in separate dormitories. In explaining its action the council proposed that the college so "boldly" that the groups of students who meet in study classes have become too large for the number of instructors.
Prominent Chemists Visit Here
Prominent Chalmers Visit Here
Dr. W. M. Jones, director of the
Chalmers University Rubber Robber at Akron, Ohio,
Dr. C. M. Krundon, instructor of
chemistry at the University of New
Jersey, and Dr. A. S. Gorsuch, at the University of Nebraska visited the chemistry department of the Hill on Friday. They were the guests of Alma Hipi Chi Sigma, professional chlamers fraternity, during their stay here.
down the stairs on the wrong side, bumping into those who were attempting to go in, one patient long-suffering man was knocked to a side. "I do with people would either have their children at home or we could train them," he said. "We canavesen when they get out in public." "Just look at them swell bed clothes," said one rude boobing woman to her husband.
"Yea," he replied, "but still the pity light?" To illustrate his point he then proceeded to turn it once or twice to demonstrate its mechanism.
Two sophisticated University co-
cled eod the fixtures of the new hostelry with cool diadem, product-maker MIA and designer with larger hotels they had visited.
The shining new drug store is in corner of the hotel also come in for its share of attention but had a diff. response to it. He said that it was not acting host to the whole drinking public. The owner reported that several hundred asked if he were giving away free drinks if they tried to buy three girls ordered coke, drank them and wailed away, giving the clock only a smiling "Thank you" in return. He was so astounded that he hearted to reify their mistake.
Despite all these foilish and bewildering little incidents, however everyone seemed to cultivate himself, and everyone was careful. The feet were well walked on and their owners were jailed and feared in the antifatigue of currancy, at least "The little Bide" got to see the fish pond, and they would go there for the first time in their lives.
Prohibition in Canada Failed, Says Member of Liquor Commission
Restricted Government State of Intoxicants Increased Tenserance
Washington, April 10. Prohibition was tried in Canada and it failed because it provoked crime and demonized the Irish. The trial had been hoped, Sir William Stavert, formerly of the Quebec liquor commission and F. W. Russell of the Montreal Temperance Society, told the sentimental prohibition committee.
Restricted government sale of liquor has eliminated prohibition evils they aid before the committee.
their tradition coming after J. John Sullivan of the New York Pediatrics Association and carrying flashies of gin on their hips in New York," has a visible effect upon New York."
Sir William and Russell were closely questioned regarding systems of government distribution in Queensland, where he was a mounted bootlegger, raised revenue for roads and rented in temples. Sullivan previously made a plea for modification of the Voluntary Art, in which he insisted that girls and girls who are being demolished by present prohibition practice.” Sullivan said his federation one million strong, which is the largest single employer in Queensland, has gone on record against prohibition in its last four or five annual conventions.
State Censors Review Extension Division Films
The Kansas board of review voted on the University Friday posting on the films which are under the extension division. The board, of which Miss Vixe is the chairman, passed on some of the films Friday and put their real names online. They were impaired. They will complete their work Monday.
Herefore the board has always permitted the mincing of educational materials to be removed, because of objections raised by a few of the theaters in the state, the board found it necessary to pass on editions of books as well as against regular titles.
Prof. W. C. Steven, head of the department of botany, is still confirmed to his home because of illness. He has not met any of his classes for the semester in Ankara, in the department have had charge of some of his classes.
Karnival Brings Back Memories of Old Time Fairs
Phi Oneghe Pi Stunt Takes First Place; Booth of Delta Zeta Wins Loving Cup
In exchange for paper money the Karnival goer might behold a number of side show marvels. The Kappa Sigma "Missing Link" was an accomplished antropoid of which any circus would be proud.
The K, U. Karyell transformed Robinson gymnasium last night into a showroom where old time economy clothing and coats, socks and all 'be necessary'.
Interacing variations of the biggest
side carring from the atoms are what
Honorable Mention (n A, O, Ph)
Interesting variations of the buggy ride ranging from the stairs just when the buggy went by the name of disguiser to a modern kids car was the offering of the Dolin Zenus. In each a pair of roller skates provided by a local company, this not awarded the living cup for the best booth.
**Hammond Memorial** to A. G. Hammond,
the late husband of Kate Hammond,
the late stories told in Alpha Omega
Ts' "Remembrances Languages" and to
Alpha Gamma Rho 'Dell'
The enterprising Sigma Chis conducted the Slippery Gala dance hall and her which was the hangout of the lady known as Lou.
The delinquent reviver was not to find himself in the housegroom of which the Alpha Tau Ogrega were the civilians for any one of a long list of offenses. Among those of which the public was warned to arrest them, including spanking, pushing, ticking lights and abble with intent to kill.
In Kansas, where probation has in existence (supposedly) three many years, it is to be guarded by a detective. The collection of **f battles for "Memories"**.
Rifle Team Diseness "Klasses"
Bife Trem Dippees "Kissed"
Three members of the woman's club, who were shot and shotting endorsed said that they were not called up to despense many of the kisses which were promised for tallies. In explanation of the killings, she added: "maybe that the records were weapon in paper."
"The Cancun Magazines" published by the Alpha Xi Dallam featured a story by Elmore Glynn, and the latest styles with living products. By way of attraction park of these stage productions during one of the production.
For their耳, "Sleepy Time Gun," the Pii Omega Pii were given the 15-inch gun for being the best of the best. The guardian statement of the latter part of the evening. This are presented cleverly tailored on University affairs as a test of the gun.
Honorable swearing was given in PII Ghana Gullah's version of "The Tithe Ring of Dot McGrew," a realistic sonnet of the time.
The other attend to receive homes able mention was the "Moors Moments" by Alpha Cliff Oldman. This was written with ladies' girls and Patroon.
"Three Cheers: Cost of inversion
"Siamo Japo a La Connaissance"
Nicholas Naeb generated presentation of the film *Pugnato* in the Pangaea. The hula phonemes was deeply and waryly used in their respective heroes and their ability to keep in step was worth of Zingiberia attention.
Bula Cherra Clad in Hewley
The official扎里夫的见证人 was turned by the hands brand embroidered by the Tih Mh Alakhan. The clothing of the handmade did not look
The Karnival did only agree to suffer on account of the bad weather. The participants were filled to capacity by crowds of spectators appeared to be having a jolly laugh.
Rothay Circle Install Officers
Installation services for the officers and staff of Balthany Circle, the national society of Christian church women was held Tuesday night at Mayer's hall. The officers installed were President, Dr. Shaw Siew; executive vice president, Dr. John Koehler; Editor, Edith Hibb; transcriber, Muizon Riley; corresponding secretary, Vergie Ingle; pianist, Ruth Ehlb; alumni secretary, Margaret Fausn; the staff members, Violet Randall, Kate Wagon, Leni Simpson, Ruth Ehlb; the administrative team, Ruby Peterson Hazel Fairinger, Gerald Fillin, and Nadine Miller.