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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.194
Major and Minor "K's" Awarded 68 As Season Closes
Jayhawker Athletes Go
Recognition Letters
in Eight Sports
for 1924-5
The sport season of 1924 and 1925 has been brought to a close this week with the awarding of "Kr's" to the men who have won the championship of athletic endeavor at the University. Major sports contributed the largest number with a total of 55 letters written on their caps, 13 making a total of 68 for the school year.
The men who received letters are as follows: Awarded in baseball—Captain Merle Price, Richmond; Captain-elect Edward Paulin, Kansas City; Moe, Kelley Swenson, Burdett; David Armstrong, Harvey Hallowell; Childs, Loree Stark, Harry Skinner; Davis Howitt, Hewitt, Walnut; Davie Wright, Portland, Orc; Archie Phinney, Lawrence; Charles Kenedy, Ebson.
Track and Football "Ky" to 28
Track recommended—Captain Marin
wrin Graham, Bartville寡, Okla. Kk
Fisher, Winfield, Crawley, La Verne
Pratt, Lawrence; Howard Grady,
Augusta; Tin Lukewong, Watan,
Lawersse; Tom Poor, Laweresse; Kenneth
McDowell, Laweresse; George Wuchs,
Stanley Engle, Ablerce; Walter McAdow, Hawkins; Charles Watson
Augusta; Wilbur Lewis, Leavenworth;
Melvin Ingle, Adjacent-
pert Connellly Co.
Football awarded- Captain Harold Burt, Eureka; Captain-elect Reginald Smith, Independence, Mo.; William Anderson, Topper Lee; Captain-Eric Lawrence, Lawrence; Elden Haly, Horton; Edward Hallan, Kansas City, Mo.; Clement Hardy, Lawrence; Gene Hart, Kingman; Alex Hodges, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Hoffman, Kansas City, Paul Wichita; Tod Sann伯克, Chapman; Ruel Smith, Winfield; Wilbur Starr, Hutchinson; Frank Taylor, Moran; Harked Testerman, Lawrence; Wyeth Walkers, Kansas City, Karol; Harold Zuber, Kansas City,
Recognition to Basketteers
Wrestling awarded- Captain Ron Benton, Mustachee; Captain elect Harry Skinner, Columbia; Rane Eckert, Winfield; Albert Fleener Lawrence
Basketball awarded—Captain Tusan Ackerman, Lawrence; Captainate Wilfred Bergald, Newton; Verne Wilkin, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Eugenel, Philadelphia; Engel, Liberal; Albert Peterson, Argentine; Gale Gordon, Kansas City Ms.; Harold Zuber, Kansas City Ms.; Richard Zuber, Kansas City Ms.; Cifford Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.
Cross Country awarded - LaVere Pratt, Lawrence; Howard Grady, Augusta. Golf recommended - Captain Jaindo Kushner, Kansas City, Mo.; Justin Hill, Lawrence; Ernest Robinson, Kansas City, Ms. Tennis recommended - Riley Rogers, Kansas City, Clifford Clark, Kansas City, Ma.; Donald Hough, Guthrie, Okla.
Millman Awarded Prize
Reward Made for Excellence in Legal Research
Dean H. W. Arant, of the School of Law, announced this morning that Daniel Saul Millman, a first year law student, has been awarded the American Law Book Company prize of a set of ten books and is currently $500, for excellence in the work of legal research conducted in practice court L.
This prize is awarded annually in each of a number of selected law schools to stimulate interest in legal research and training in the use of law books. The University of Kansas in the course practice court one, taught by Prof. M. T. Van Hecke. Millman led a class of 41 in library exercises in the use of every unit in a standard law library and in the briefmaking and oral argument work he instructes the second half of the course.
Milman's home is at 1318 Eighth street, Kansas City, Mo. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. He was an officer in the School of Law for the work of the first semester in all departments.
FOUR_PAGES
Journalism Instructor's
Journalism Instructor's Marriage Is Anaounced
Miss Pauline Newman, A. B. 228 who for the past semester has been laboratory instructor in the journalism department, announced her marriage to Ben W. Friedel, a senior in the department of architecture at Kansas State Agricultural College, at a reception given for her at the Alpha Xi Delta house, Wednesday night.
The wedding took place at Manhattan, during the Easter vacation Mr. and Mrs. Friedland attended high school together in Fort Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Friedel have gone to Lincoln, Neb., where he is employed in an architect's office during the summer. They will be in Manhattan next winter where Mr. Friedel will finish his work.
Mr. Friedel is an honor student in the architectural department of K S.A.C.
KFKU Will End Season With Commencement Program Monday Nigh
Widespread Interest Displayed in Station, According to H. G. Ingham
The broadcasting of the commencement program Monday evening, June 8, will complete the first season of KFKU. According to Harold G. Ingham, chairman of the program committee, it has been a most successful year and there has been a widespread interest in the people of the state and Kanusa almān throughout the country.
The first program of KKU was broadcast in December of 1924 from Robinson gymnasium. It was the third annual K, U. radio night. The two years later, the station relapsed through the Kansas City Star broadcasting station.
The program was composed of nusic by University organizations and talks by instructors. Telegrams and telephone messages were received from many alumna all over the country, who were "displining it," which amounted essentially to the singing as an alumni "get together."
Since December a series of educational programs have been given regularly on Monday and Thursday at the University, practically every phase of University life, including lectures on science, art, philosophy, music, and athletics, as well as a number of sports events, particularly basketball games and track events.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
The programs on June 4, and June 8, will be the last of the series. The baccalaureate scrion "Humphrey buried Gobert by James," will be the University of Chicago will be broadcast Sunday evening; Monday evering the entire commencement program will be broadcast Wednesday; Stratton D. Brooks of the University of Missouri. "There is no Past," music by the University Band, and the conferring of degrees and an honorary degree by Chancellor E H. Lindley.
According to Mr. Ingham, there will be a meeting of the radio committee before commencement season to make plans for next year. The school is also hosting educational programs. It is intended, also, to broadcast the football games.
Board of Regents Considered Changes Unnecessary
Topkeen, June 2—No radical changes in the personnel of the five large state schools were contemptulated, according to W. Y. Morgan chairman of the board, at the Boards of Regents meeting yesterday.
The board plans to make a careful study of the schools during the next year leaving them as they are at present. The members of the board feel that the board was created for constructive work and they intend to give the schools intelligent supervision instead of tearing affairs wide open, according to Mr. Morgan "Kansas is fortunate in her school."
beauty,
music, a member of the board?
Charlesville Lindley, President Farell, Butcher, Lewis, and Brandenburg—he makes a strong combination, and we want to strengthen the schools, not weaken them. I do no look for any changes this year, n any rate."
Gamma Phi Beta Starts Work On New Home Soon
tapid Construction Made on Chi Omega House; Alpha Xi Delta's to Remodel
Construction of the new Gamma Phi Beta house will be started sometime before July 1 and will be ready by August 20. The committee is ordering to members of the sorority.
The old Gamma Phi house had been purchased by the Phi Omega Phi sorority.
The new building will be located on University Heights between the Chi Omega and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. It will be a $60,000 structure built to accommodate 35 or 10 girls Gray, of the Fortress Simonside investment company is the plan are not yet complete.
Chi Omega Walts .b made
Rapid progress has been made in
the last few days on the new Chi
Omega security being constructed at Fourteenth and Michigan street in the University cann.
In all probability the house will be ready for occupancy at the opening of school next fall, according to W. W. Howells, head supervisor of the construction.
Chi Omega Walls Up
The walls of the house, which are of navajo brick with white stone trim and the inside framework including the rough walls of the different rooms have been completed up to the third floor. The iron balconies are finished on the three French doors opening from the front of the house and the stone bearing the Greek inscription for Chi Omega has already been placed between the upper and lower balcony.
To Use Walnut Finish
The entire downstairs will be finished in walnut with walls of a tinted rough finish. The ceiling of the living room will be made of ornamental plaster and the wall to be made of marble. All of the furniture in the room will be strap wrought even including sets of wall brackets. There will be a beam ceiling in the dining room with little beam lights in addition to the bracelet candle lights and the charm dealers. Each study room will contain a mirror in canned dresser with mirrors in canned dresser with mirrors in a chest of drawers.
The house will possess a fire go-
grounded by switches under mica
boxes, a dining room buzzer and
signals to second and third floors.
Exights which will be used for night
lights will be placed at the fire
escapes on the decks, at the entrances
to the halls and at the fire escapes
on the deck, at the windows of the
halls and in the sleeping porch
where there will be two telephones
fires with two phones on one and
three on the other.
Alpha Xi Provide More Room
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority has completed plans to remodel its house at 1522 Louisiana street. They have ound it necessary to have more room so they can move in and kitchen downstairs, giving the first floor for living and recreation rooms.
The Student Hospital will close Saturday of this week if there are no cases which warrant its staying open longer than that time. The dispensary will close at noon Saturday, June 6, and no medical attention will be given students calling at the hospital after that time.
Two sets of steps are being constructed at the back of Robinson Gymnasium leading from the gymnastics door, for jumping over a set of ropes to the ground to afford extra exits for next year's basketball crowds.
The work will be done immediately so that the house will be ready for pregnancy next September.
Student Hospital Closes Saturday of This Week
At the present time only five students are ill in the hospital and only three of those have contagious diseases. No students are dangerously ill and according to information received from the hospital this morning all are expected to be able to leave by Saturday.
Giles Swerzen, a member of the baseball team is ill there with a heavy cold out his condition is not believed to be serious.
Y. W. Reunion Breakfast to Be Given at Henle
The Y. W. C. A. will hold a reign breakfast at 7:30 on Monday morning, June 8, at Henkley house, Miss Maria Rux, secretary, has sent invitations and letters to recent cabins to them to tell others of the breakfast. The response has been very good, and answers have been received from both Lawrence and outside abuml. The breakfast is also intended for undergraduate students who are interested, but who make those who expect to attend to register.
Dean R. A. Schwegler
To Give Address For
O. H. S. Commencemen
Class of Seven Graduated in Central Ad Auditorium Tonight
According to Miss Rusz, this is the first year that such a plan has been thought of, and it has been so enthusiastically received. He was amazed at Samuel affair. The idea originated with the outside alumni.
The thirteenth annual commencement exercises of Oread training school will be given in the auditorium of central Administration building, tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. R. A. Schweder, dean of the School of Education, University of Chicago, can comment address his subject being "The Fountain of Democracy." Seven students are of the senior class roll. These are: Eusebio B Buanco, Fannie Phillips Conley Emma E. Merrill, Mary A. Coleman John Kerry, Andrew Walsh, Michael Bulldidge. Emma Merrill is valedictorian of the class.
Honor awards for the school year will be presented at the exercises. These include the following five: The Oread medal, scholarship honors, American Chemical Society prize essay awards, perfect attendance awards and the D. A. R. American history prize.
The commencement program follows:
The opening march, "La Sorella," by Borel-Clere, will be played by Bessie肌 Invocation will be by Rev. C. W. Thhea. The prince numbers are 183, 190, 194, 202, 206, 211, 215, 219, 224, "Awake," by Marzo, and "The Lark sed the Nightingale" by Deza.
Presentation of diplomas will be conducted by Dean R. A. Schweigter, Prof. F. J. Wewrising, director of the College School, will present the honor awards.
The girl's glee club will sing two closing numbers: "Songs of Long Argoy," by Marzo, arig Welcome Pretty Primrose" for Binii Biedermann. Benediction will be by Rev C. W. Thomas.
Dean R. A. Schwarzer will deliver the commencement address "The Fountain of Democracy" which will be followed by two vocal solos by Mrs. Edwin Milton Ruff. Her son will be "Break o' tug" by Wils Fred sanderson, and "In My Garden" by Samuel Liddle.
Dr. Burdick to Address Fairmount
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the University of Kansas, will go to Wichita tomorrow, where he will deliver the commencement address at Fairmount College.
...
Delta Chi, House; 2:00 a.m.
Sigma Chi, House; 2:00 a.m.
Kappa Sigma, House; 2:00 a
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country
2.00 a. m.
Sigma Nu, House; 2.00 a. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, House.
Alpha Tau Omega, House. 9:00 a.m.
Phi Kappa Psi, House, 2:00 a. m
2:00 a.m.
Filipino Student Association
hum 12 a.m.
Authorized Farewells Wednesday, June 2
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house,
2 a. m.
house, 12 p. m.
Pi Upson, house, 2 a. m.
W. S. G. A. group, 1218 Mississippi, house, 1 a. m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house
Delta Upsilon, Country Club,
2 a m.
Thursday, June 4
Beta Phi Sigma, house 1 a. m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, house 2 a. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
2 n. m.
. . . . . . . . . . .
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925
Treasurer Herzog Handles $90,293.65 for Student Groups
Plan Now Two Years Old Is Declared to Work in Very Satisfactory
Manner
According to the books of the auditing committee the total volume of business done during the school year of 1924-25 by the 45 student organizations which carry their accounts with the treasurer's office is $20,865. Walter M. Herzog treaser, announced this morning.
The amount of business done this year is an increase of about $29,000 over the total done last year, most of which, however, is because of the accruent of the Jayhawk which was carried with the other student organizations for the first time thus the Jayhawk item is $145-26,10.
Of the total $203,65.4 four of the largest organizations in the University are responsible for $315,192.1
The leading four accounts are as follows: Enterprise tickets, $72,842.42;
1925 Jawhacker, $14,305.10; Varaty dance, $86,927.8; and the senior lass, $414,59.9
New Plan Works Well Student organizations have been carrying their accruals for over two years, but according to those at the business office it is the most efficient method of handling student accounts.
"Not only does this system guard against irregularations in the handling of accounts, but it is a great enhancement to our organization."
The Morning "and today."
For the first time in several years the junior class paid for the Pronu and is carrying a small credit to the senior class treasury.
After having lost $270 on the senior play, the senior class will leave about $300 in the treasury for their class memorial.
Two Small Defects Carried
Two Small Defects Carried
According to Mr. Herzog, there
enduring the year with a defect. The Law
Scrium, which was one of the most
echtholute parties of the年, finishes
with a small amount "in the
rod". However this can be easily
repaired in the year, the treasured
dial this morning.
The Orcad Magazine is carrying a small débon in the books, but their first issue next fall should pay them up in fall," said Mr. Herrog. The services of the adding committee and the treasurer of student organizations costs the University $1,160 each. This amount is paid by city by pitching each organization a nominal sum for the service and partly by the interest on the total deposits of all the organizations.
Rooms Needed Next Week
Hotel Can Not Accommodate Commencement Guests
Because of the lack of hotel facilities, due to the dlamitong of the Old Edridsk馆, it is expected that there will be a shortage in the roaming moment period, which will be greater than in past years. Persons who have rooms which they wish to open for commencement visitors are asked to call Mrs. Cora Bryant, assistant manager, K. U. 23 or the Edridsk馆.
The south part of the hotel is still open but can care for only a few guests, according to W. G. Hutton, manager, so authorities have decided to ask residents of Lawrence to open their homes to commerce in grants.
As many rooms as possible are desired since there is at present no means of ascertainting the number of respondents, and a number of responses have already been received by Mrs. Bryant, and other residents who have rooms available are asked to register them with her or at Edgard Hotel or another place.
Professor Olin Here on Visit
(Prof. A, S. Olin, who is associated with the education department and is living in Mayfield, Calif., is in Lawrence (to attend commencement) and interested in professions. Professor Olin is staying with Prof. and Mrs. E. H. S. Balley.
W.S.G.A. to Give a Prize
of $60 for Best Comedy
W. S. G. A, has voted to give a prize of $600 per year to the student writing the best musical concert. The one choen will be put on under the auspices of the council as "Green Days" was this year.
Alfreda Oakes is chairman of the musical comedy committee, and will choose the two ones awarded which will give in W. S. A. to choose from.
All those desiring to try for the prize are urged by Katherine Klein, president of W. S. G. A., to write her manuscripts this summer so they can be given to the council for judgement early in the fall.
Fifteen Members Are Seniors Former Singers to Assist at Close
K. U. Men's Glee Club Offers First Concert For Commencemen
PART I
The Men's Glee Club will give concert Sunday, June 7 at 4 p.m. in France hall. The program is complimentary to the returning alumni and commencement guests as a part of the Commencement program.
This will be the first time that the glee club has taken part in the exercises, but the custom has been established at other schools and it will and much in the way of entertainment to the program. Nearly the entire personnel of the club will be able to stay over the concert, and fifteen will be on hand to show you the honor of singing at their own graduation exercises.
The program is as follows:
a. Land-Sighting...Griek
solo副奏 by Mr. Leon C. King
b. Ashes of Rose...Rossattler
G. Cole
Gice Club
I. Tener Sole, "Shimmuta O' Mine" Sanderson
Mr. Ragmume T. Weight.
II. n. The Lamp in the West. Hotto Parker
Conducted by Mr. J. C. Sturper
b. Come Again Sweet Love Downland
Conducted by Mr. J. H. Fugate
c. I'm a Jayhawk. Bowba-
Conducted by Mr. Palmer Stephens
Glee Club
Skauer
V. Quarrette ...Selected
Messrs. Toning, Hall, King and
n. Summer Evening ...Arr. by
Larremore
accented Solo by Mr. Martin Hunt
b. The Broken Melody ...Sibelina
Glee Club
Intermission—Five Minutes
PART II
4. a. The Outpatency ... School Heart
... Schubert-Liezt
b. The Minstrel Song ... Adam
de La Halle
Glee Club
VII. Bass Solo, "The Sword of
Ferrara" ... F. F. Bullard
  My Robert K. Moody
VIII. Reading, "The Highwayman"
...Alfred Noye
M. Ernest P. Seriener
XI. a. Two Negro Spirituals ...
... Arr. By Larrmoremor
1. Steal Away
2. Dig My Grave
Bonnie Ana ...MacDewe
Glee Club
X. Tenor Duct, "Go Pretty Rose",
...Theo. Marziali
Mr. Owen and Mr. Hall
XI. Goin' Home ...Dvorkak-Fisher
Incidental Salon by Mr. Owen and
XII. "The Crimson and The Blue"
AH. "The Crimson and The Blue"
Former members of the Mozilla
Glee Club are invited to join the club
for a dinner for "The Crimson
and The Blue."
Many Rooms Available for Summer Students
There will be no shortage in rooms for summer session students according to Mrs. Cora Bryant, assistant to the dean of women, who has had charge of listing all of the rooms available. Many responses from personal living near the This security, with little room and rooms to rent for the summer, have been received. In addition, a number of houses and apartments suitable for families, have been listed.
Final Plans Made For K.U.'s Week of Commencement
*War Classes*' Reunion and Ground-Breaking Rites Among Features of Period
The final program for commencement week has been arranged and the schedule includes several new faculty presentations, a meeting ceremonies for the Memorial building, which will take place Monday at 4:30 p. m., and a concert by the University Men's Gleeb Club. At 4:00 p. on Sunday afternoon.
About eight hundred degrees or certificates for work completed will be issued by the University of Kansas at the fifty-third annual commencement, June 12, according to a late check of the prospective graduates made by Registrar George O. Foster. Thursday, June 4, at 6 p.m., in a competition with 12 students of the School of Fine Arts. The program will include voice, piano, violin and organ solos.
The University Dramatic Club will present on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Richmond gymnasium two plays; "A Minute," by Lena N. Parker which is a one-act play with three characters, and "Great Catherine," a somewhat historical comedy in four scenes by George Bernard Shaw.
Class Day is Monday
Class breakfast will be at the Commons Saturday morning at 8:30. It will be followed by class exercises at which Tom Peer, president of the University, will speak and the presentation of the class memorial. At 8:30 in the evening the Charlottesville reception will be in the retends of central Administration building and at 8:30 give way to the alumni ball.
Buildings will be open all day Sunday to visitors. The University band will give a concert on the campus at 10 a.m. The Guild Club will give a concert at Fenner hall at 4 o'clock. At 5 o'clock there will be a group reunion of the class of 1900. At 6 o'clock there will be a group reunion of the class of 1900 also be held at this time. The reunion is given as the "Disc Hall."
Exercises in Stadium
Dean Shailer, algebra', D, D. head of the Diversity School of the University of Chicago, will deliver the Baccalaureate Scram in the Stadium, Saturday evening; June 7 at 7:30 p.m. and December 12 at 10:30 p.m. for hold services on that evening.
The commencement exercises in the Stadium at 7:20 a.m. will be the impressive part of Monday's program. The commencement faculty of the University of Kansas that commencement excelses will be held in the evening. The commencement address will be given by Stratton Duthert Perkins and is followed by a address addressed to Chancellor Ernest Hiram Lindley who confer degrees and address the class. Fred M. Harris, 98, will deliver the alumni address Monday morning before graduation. The university director will be held at Rabbit gymnastics at 12:30. The program which had been planned by the executive committee is the most extensive and the most comprehensive event attended at the University of Kansas, according to Prof. U. G. Michell, chairman of the committee.
Journalists Initiate Ten
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Have Articles Printed
Theta Sigma Phi, national jour-
nalistic security, hold initiation sermons Saturday evening for ten pledges. A hundred per cent of the pledges were initiated, each one having met the national requirement of an article accepted by a metropolitan newspaper.
The ceremony was held at the
jurgment of Miss Helen O. Mahin,
professor of journalism and member
of Thea Sigma Fina. She joined the
group and dinner together at the
Graced Cafe afterward.
Those Inflated were: Mary Ena-
lice, Lucille Fenton, Chadya Filson,
Mary Nell Hamilton, Dwayne Macy
Hewitt, Lydia A. Hare, McClelland,
Frances Martin, Agnes
Smith, and Gretta Wise.