THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.191
Vol. XXII.
Art Department's Best Work to Be Shown June 1 to 9
Large Group of Paintings Will Be Shown as Part of Commencement Program
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The art department of the Schoo-
of Fine Arts will have an exhibition
of its best efforts of the year from
June 1 to 9. A large group of paints-
ings will be displayed in center Admini-
stration building, on the third
floor, as a part of the general pro-
gram for commencement week.
All the best work of the students in the painting, drawing and design classes will go to make up the exhibit. Miss Rosemary Kuchum, head of the art department, is making arrangements for the display. It is expected that both group will be shown this year that ever before.
The architectural department will also have an exhibition of its best work during commencement week, an exhibit at the Museum's exhibits will be in Maryvin hall.
Invitations are being sent out to many students and citizens of Lawrence, as well as to several outside the city who are interested in K. U.S. artistic development, to attend the event during the week of commencement.
The art department each year reserves the right to keep for a time seniors in the department. The reafter graduation the best products of can for this is that the works are enriched with real life, like the Topokia State Fair. In recent years the University's art department has always come away with the greater part of these honors. The faculty always requires of each senior the three most creditable pieces of work completed by each senior. The University's collection as examples of work done during different years.
Members of the faculty hope that it will be possible for more students to make arrangements to visit the displays and are anxious that they know more about what the art department has been doing for its naters.
Senior Recital to Be in Fraser Tomorrow Night
Other departments have not yet announced definitely what part, if any, they will take on the commencement week program.
Margaret Bright to Play
Margaret Bright will give a senior recital tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Fraser hall. Miss Bright is a student of Prof. C, A. Preyer and will receive her degree in the School of Fine Arts this year. Earlier Otto sopracon, and Miss Louise Miller, co-companist, will assist Miss Bright.
The program for the evening:
"Favoratae"...Scarliati-Tausi
"Giove"...Scarliati-Tausig
Ambiente grazioso con moto... Beethoven
Marmont, Bright
Margaret Bright, pianist.
"Traum durch die Dacmeurmer"
"Aus wer die Schmüssen kennt!"
...Haschikowski
Ettner Ott, soprano
"Caumerie" ... Cui
"The White Peacock" ... Griffes
"Scherzo in C sharp minor" ...
Miss Bright.
"Wild Geese" ... Rogers
"last of the Rosen" ... Spier
"The Touch of Spring" ... Warren
Miss Ott
Concerto in A minor ... Grieg
Adario
Allegro Marcato.
The other musical events of the year are two recitals. The recital to be given Tuesday night is an advanced student's recital and will be held on Wednesday in recognition of the commencement recital in Fresher hall June 4, at 8 p. m.
Allegro Marcato.
Misa Bright; Professor Preyer at second piano.
FOUR PAGES
Joe Will, Address: Woman's Club
Ice Will Address Women's Clubs "Economic Problems in Modern Business," which will be the subject of Business Week, the federation of business and professional women's clubs, June 9, in Arkansas City. Professor Ice was asked to speak by the state press on Wednesday, Pearl Kimman, of Mankato, Kane.
Business School Student Gets C. of C. Appointment
George Schuller, senior in the School of Business, who has been doing special work, has received notice that he has been appointed secretary of the new Chamber of Commerce of Portland, Ore. Three months ago Mr. Schuller first received word from Portland that business men there were thinking of opening a bank or another Commerce. They had sent word to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce of their intention, and Mr. Schuller was recommended. He will be their first full-time secretary.
Schuller has been taking work in the senior seminar on credit and collection policies for men's clothing stores, in fact, a study of the retail clothing trend, and has been involved in the Portland Credit Association.
He is from Salina, and is a mem-
ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nity.
Graduate Magazine for May Has Several Commencement Items
Pictures of Board of Regents and Howard Firebaugh Also Appear
The Graduate Magazine for Mag will be ready for sale and distribution Monkey with 40 pages instead of the usual 32. A large portion of the magazine is devoted to commencement with all the details of programs and events. "An interesting feature is a page of photographs of the graduation of the graduate from the Fred Kellaway, secretary of the Alumni association. Out of the seven seniors in that class, five are vet living.
Individual photographs of the Kansas Board of Regents occur one page of the magazine and there is a separate page with this. This is the first time that pictures of the board members have been published in a group. Another occasion is given to Jayhawk athletes about the K.U. Y, M.C.A.
"Familiar Name," is the most popular part of the magazine, according to Mr. Elsworth. In this issue there are 12 pages in the tissue consisting of brief forms about alumni—what they are doling, and where they are. In the "Whitte Goo Alumni" section the alumnal meetings in New York Chicago, Kansas City, Boston and Los Angeles.
A full page picture of Howard Fireleaugh, honor student for 1924, is one of the features of the hause. The cover page bears a picture of Fred M. Harris, 1928, of Ottawa, the alumni speaker scheduled to talk at 10 oclock Monday morning June 6th with news of general interest to students and alumni of the University.
Kansas Troubadors Play for WDAF's Nighthawk
The Kansas Troubadours broadcast a special radio program last week that will feature costing station of the Kansas City Star, as a part of the Nightly Bash. The Troubadours are comprised of members of the Pi Upsilon sorority.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1925
A trial program was played yes
tuesday morning from KFKU in
order to determine how the instru-
mента would carry. The haxes
used by the band are a novelty and
played only a few times over radio.
The program broadcast last night included a large number of the popular tunes they have been using recently as well as two new numbers The vocal numbers were sung by Hewitt and Osborne.
The Troumbourda have just finished a week's engagement at the Bowersock theater. They also gave an art in the annual K, U. Evine and the K, U. Katrival. The members of the orchestra are "Proldle" Ostone and "Mike" Howitt, Isaac Schmidt, George Powers, Veron Kanner, Paul Cress and T. Watts Coffey string instruments.
Saurab* a professional architecture (fraternity, met Tuesday night in Marvin hall. He Schwinley, e25 gave a lecture on oriental rugs and illustrated it with a large variety of samples.
Overcast Sky Is Relief to Country From Heat Wave
eastern States Swete
Under Hottest Sun
Ever Recorded
for May
Kansas City, Mo., May 23.—Overcast skies gave promise of relief after a cold spell cooling that gripped the temperature yesterday. The thermometer reached 92 degrees here, 95 degrees in St. Joseph, 101 in Tucson, and 95 at Topknot, breakout conditions on Monday.
The United States from the Mississippi river to the Atlantic coast swelled under its first heat wave of the year yesterday, Washington, D.C., reported a temperature of 94 degrees, the hottest in 56 years and Baltimore, 96 degrees. Minnesota and North Dakota both heavier rain than in New York the temperature reached 87 degrees at 2:00 p.m.
(1) United States
At Kochester, N. Y., just after daylight this morning a heavy cloud obscured the sun, turning day sud-
dulely into night, and simultaneously the waters of Lake Ontario receded
upstream, leaving the waterline above the ordinary water line.
St. Paul, Minn., May 23—Hundreds of farm buildings were destroyed and thousands of head of live stock killed by the severe windstorms which swept most of Minnesota last night, a check today showed.
A miniature cyclone struck Syracuse and central New York, doing thousands of dollars of damage.
Heat Wave Grips West
high Temperature Brings Death to Two Persons
Chicago, May 23. Two deaths and many portraits already have resulted from the extensive heat wave gripping the middle west and southwest, according to reports from the weather bureau today.
The deaths were in Nebraska;
one in Omaha and another in Lincoln.
Temperature throughout the state ranged from 65 to 104 degrees but the terrier weather seemed somewhat broken this morning.
Five prostrations were reported from Milwaukee, where the mercury climbed 23 degrees in 20 minutes, and 40 degrees in an hour, mounting to 91 above, yesterday afternoon.
William A. Jones, A. B., *15 M. A.* 10, and Florence Hale Jones, A. B., *16 M. A.* 17, and their daughter Jennifer Jones, A. B., *16 Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and C. F. Hale in Lawrence*. They expect to remain until after the commencement exercise. Mrs. Jones is associate professor of chemistry at The Teachers' College at Durant, Okla.
Stockton Adds Courses
Many other prostrations resulted in various sections of the country. Chicago suffered 94 degrees of weather the hottest May 22, in the 14 years history of the Chicago buryen.
"The course in business cycles will receive credit in the School of Business and in the College," said Dean Stockton Saturday morning.
School of Business Curriculum Enlarged for Fall
According to Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, will be several new courses added to their curriculum next fall. During the first semester, a course on income tax procedure will be given by a new professor yet to be appointed. Prof. Jens P. Jones will give a course on United States history. This course was formerly given only in the second semester, Prof. A. J. Boynton will teach it the second semester.
During the second semester Prof. L. P. Jensen will give courses on railroad transportation, Dr. John Ise will present a course on real estate. Business cycles will be offered by Prof. E. B. Dade, and business correspondence will be taught by a new professor. A certificate is coded upon. This course will receive credit only in the School of Business, not in the College.
Wire Flashes United Press
Hago, Okla., May 23—Dr. W. B Britzell, president of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College for the past two years, today was conidering the presidency of the University of Oklahoma. The offer of the presidency to him was made public today here by W. A. MacDonald president of the board of regents of Oklahoma.
Columbus, O., May 23—Pres. W. O. Thompson, of the Ohio State University, will retire from active service and will be inducted into the college emeritus for life at his present salary of $10,000 a year. Doctor Thompson will继承 his title of president on his 20th birthday. No other names are forward on appointing his successor.
Women's Track Meet Won by Sophomores; Freshmen Take Second
Ann Botsford and Ruth Martin Each Take Four Firsts in Events
in Events
The sophomores won the women's interclass track meet Friday afternoon with a score of 37 points. The freshmen were second with 33 points. The juniors were first with 11 and 8 points, respectively. The meet began at 3 o'clock at stadium field and lasted until 5:50. It was a combined field day and trail meet, members of the gym classes as well as members of the club team competing.
Ann Bettford, a sophomore, and Ruth Martin, a freshman, each places first in four events.
The meet was slowed down some what on account of the high wind Other than that, the weather was ideal.
The big feature of the afternoon was a bicycle race in which there was a representative of each of the four classes. The parcellants rode around the cinder track once, then junior, finishing first in 3 seconds.
Three records, the high jump, the hap, step, and jump, and the basket ball throw, were broken. Catherine Towers recorded a high jump record which is 4 feet, 6 inches. The former record was held by Maria Escobar and Dorothy Dower.
The hop, stop and jump record is 26 feet, 3 inches formerly held by Ann Botzford, was raised to 28 feet by Ruth Martin.
Ann Bottorf better her own previous record of 61 feet for the basketball throw and set a new distance of 75 feet, 6 inches.
Baseball throw! First, Aunt Botafola,
second, Josie Stapleson; third, Virgil Ingram
the summer tablo
50 yard dash: First, Rath Martin; second,
charlotte Harrier; third, Audrey Bradley
Time, 7.4 seconds.
High jump: first, Catherine Leech on Fora. High jump: second, Marceline Leech and Charlotte Harper; third, Madeline Groevenight. 4 feet, 6 inches.
The summaries follow:
height: 14*3*3; third, marble sand;
length: 4*4*7; six inches.
60 yard high heddle; First, Ruth Martin,
Vonne, Mound rice; Third, Mona Foals and
vend, Mowe River; third, Mona Poole and
Clarissa Harper. Time, 18.2 seconds.
Shot put: first, Francis Gibb; second,
Jaryn Routkid; third, Mary Chairl, Dia
25 feet, 3.5 inches.
75 yard distance; First, Beta ford; second
Noyce Rice; third, Donna Geiger; Tina, 100
won.
Basketball throw; First, Ann Batesford
won, Frances Glube; third, Mary Blair
District 17, six inches.
Javelin throw: First; Mary Bitler: second;
Glenn (Glenn) third, Lena Max Cochran
fourth.
round, Frances Globe; third, Mary than
distance, 7 feet, 6 inches;
60 yard low hurdles; first, Rachael Martin
yard high Walker; third, Chuck
second, Marthin Wallace; third, Audrey Carr
Distance, 25 feet, 11 inches,
100 yard run; First, Ann Boulder, second
Court, Marthin Wallace, Carr
second, Martha Walker; third, Charlotte Harper, Time, 2.8 seconds.
Hoy, stop, and jumps! First, Rath Martin
Kansan Board Fills Vacaneios
Bicycle race: First, Irene Kahn; second,
retta Fink; third, Ann Bockford. Time
Relay: First, freshman, second, combo,
third, 11:30 freshman gym class. Time: 26.
seconds.
At a meeting of the Kanana board appointment committee in the journalism office, Friday afternoon the board elected to fill the vacancies left by those who will be graduated this June. They are as follows: Ines Thomas, Warren Griffith, Nichols, Warren Griffith, Robert Tonsing, C. T. Rysher, Frederick McNeill, Sam Lawless, Joe Brewer, James Clayton Fitch and Lyle Foley.
100 yard run; First, Ann Bastard, second
Margaret Curry; third, Audrey Carr, Time
14.2 seconds.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary professional geological and mining fraternity, held initiation Wednesday lay evening, May 20, at 7 o'clock, in Maworth hall. The following men may be invited to the meeting of Beverly, Kansa, Kenneth A. Spener, e25, of Pittsburgh, Kan., and Arthur G. Copeland, e28.
Earthquake Brings Heavy Casualties to Western Japan
Fire Are Adding to Terror in Devastated Cities; Trains Rushing to Rescue
(United Press)
Tokyo, May — Three towns were destroyed today by an earthquake which originated in the costal region of the Kyoto districts of west.
Early reports indicated that the new blow to Japan had wrought new havews on the western seaside of the little island.
Clocks stopped at 11:10 a. m, and people rushed into the streets on the corner started. In the destroyed waterwaters and ridges collapsed.
Rescue trains are rushing to the destroyed area. Traffic along the japan sea region is paralyzed.
Two hundred homes and one railway station at Tavoka were reported demolished. Messages "port of freedom" to the terror of the devoted parts.
Kumihanga a town in the vicinity of Kyoto was almost entirely destroyed.
Tokio. May 23. -Japan has again been ravaged by earthquake and fire, the worst of 1923 when Tokio and tokohama were laid in ruins.
Two hundred lives are already reported sacrificed.
The towns of Toyooka, Tuno Saki and Kumamite were variously resorted totally or partially destroyed by fire which followed the earthquake's path today.
The quake center is in the "old
apan" district on the west coast of
be island fronting the sea.
Oda, Japan, May 23 — Tomasaki
once a smiling city of 000, nurse
cath tech report, is tonight a smoking
it of dead.
From an airplane rushed there night to tight with staff correspondents of the Dana Malinich, the first views of the disaster were obtained. A great bond of smoke rolled off from the cabin as a fire appeared a pile of firewires.
Fire spotted out of 29 places within the city almost immediately after the earth shock. Several hundred houses, ooey of them only frail umbrellate structures, tumbled down beneath the force of the earth's rattail.
Later the whole city was swathed
n five. Correspondents saw from the
irrigation only a very few house left
unsheathed. It was 6 o'clock and the
upline cloud chud still spiraled up
rem the health resort.
more is a chance that many hotel nests at the hot springs perished, or it was known that there was a easy registration this week-end and he wherebouts of many is still unknown.
Washington, May 23—The Japanese embassy received an official allowance reporting the destruction of hundreds of bouies by the earthquake in the northeastern provinces. The embassy said the probable number of casualties.
The American Red Cress was informally advised by the Japanese amateur radio station that he did not consider that the situation warranted outside assistance. "A severe earthquake at 11 o'clock in the northwestern part of the main island could be fatal," said if the disaster are unknown but as no big casualties are forecasted.
Dr. Braden to Speak at Endeavor
"Jean's" Views on Government"
will be the subject of a talk and
octet hour at the Christian En-
govor Society of the First Presbyterian church unvieled at 6:48, S. B. Lawlor, University pastor, and University pastor for the Christian church, will talk and lead his discussion. Doctor Braden is a dose model of the life of Jesus. His talk should be interesting, in view of modern consideration of social problems, according to Dean Lander, president of the society.
Lindsey Is Commencement Speaker
The Kansas City high school, of
Kansas City, Kan., will have as its
commencement speaker Chancellor
T. H. Lindsey. Exercises will be in
be evening of May 29.
commencement Exercises Bring Back Graduates
A "round robin letter among K. U. folks" was put into circulation in Kansas City among graduates of the University a few weeks ago to get signatures of those who intend to re-enter Lawrence for commencement.
It was returned to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, last week with the following names of prominent Karas Citians: J. C. Nichols, F. E. Reed, Thornton, Cook, R. F. Grant, J. H. Torrence, Woods, M. Langeworthy, H. seek, H. M. Langworthy, N. T. Veitch, Jr. Charles A. Blacknair, C. A. Burney, Nelson E. Johnson, Cyrus Crane, Solon Glimore, F. G. Crowell, Ernest F. Robinson, David R. Robinson, Fred John, J. R. Dehn, T. J. Madden, Dr. H. E. May, Robinson, beach, mayor of Kansas City, Mo.
Psychology Fraternity Gives Farewell Dinner for Professor Hunter
Homer to Department Head Who Will Go to Clark University
"I leave Kansas with regret," Doctor Hunt said, "but Clark of its much greater opportunity for developing the skills required duties there will be very light." Doctor Hunt told of the history of psychology at Clark and the device that was used.
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, gave a farewell dinner Friday evening at the home of Alice Day Perkins, 62, in honor of her 1914 death. She is professor of psychology at the University since 1916, and who has been appointed to the G. Stanley Hall Memorial Profession in psychology. The university will honor Hunter will leave to take up his work in September.
John P. Liggett, A B, 23, instructor in psychology, will also go to Clark University with a fellowship in psychology. Mr. Liggott will work on the psychology department. C. R. Garvey, P. E. Schlesenberg and B. H. Evert will do graduate work here next year and assist in instruction in the psychology department. Ray E. Miller, e28 has accepted a position as research assistant.
Other guests were: Herber Shuey, A,B; Marika Hearn, c'23 Dr. Basulah Dr., Dr. and Ms. W. T. Heron, Dr. and Mrs. Curt Rosenow, Mrs. P. H. Ewert, Janet Fink, A. B. 24, Vivien Helmer, M. B. 17, Robert Miles, Tugasan, c'26, Vida Watson, A. B. 24, and Margaret Dee, c'25.
"We are very sorry that C. Hunter is leaving," said C. R. Garvey, Beta Chi Sigma president, "but he will have time for more research at Clark and Kauai has been fortunate in having him for this ban."
Dove's Finances Stated
Journal's Circulation Increases With Each Issue
A financial and circulation statement has been made concerning the Dove, the new medium of campus opinion, which has published a report.
A staff member gave the following figures: For the first issue, 1,000 copies were printed and the second issue, 3,500 copies. But the sales price amounted to a small gain over the cost of the production of the four-page paper. The second issue, an eight-page one, cost $24.99. The third issue, about 1,250 copies were sold, and the staff will at least come out even, one of the officers said. A detailed report will be all the money he has been earned in.
"An attempt will be made to build up a subscription list next year." The plans for rest our area are to allow us to provide intervals, perhaps once each month. "And the journal will be made more and more a medium through which all students may voice their views." More Merrill yesterday morning.
Requests for copies of all issues have come from many sources. A few national magazines have asked for back numbers. Several libraries in the state also want copies for their files, and the State Historica Society at Topeka has sent in a similar request.
Missouri Wins in Dual Track Meet by Score of 77-54
Poor Loses in High Jump;
Kansas Takes Dashes;
Broad Jump Won
by Goodell
---
Dove counts for nought. Missouri pilled codes of it in winning the twenty-third annual dual truck meet here yesterday afternoon, 77 to 54. Even ardent Tiger supporters would act have guessed it thus.
Kansas hearts beat faster in expectation of victory after the first event, when three Kansas runners were knocked out in order in the 100-yard dash. Rocco needled to Eisher, while Wonggou was knocked out by Beers. The time was 10 seconds first.
"To show that a little thing like beaten by a team-mate didn't worry him, Fisher came back a few seconds later and won the 220 but didn't hit a bit,霖 Croncy took second and the "Flying Fish" third.
Olimpia of what might come was a mile run. Pratt had a substitution last week. Then Matthew of Missouri pulled up from the rear, Griddy following close at his heels. The two were out of Pratt and finished one, two.
From this point on appears followed thick and fast. By no means the beat was the defeat of Tom Poor for the first time in his collegiate career in the high jump. Beam food of Missouri cleared the bar at 6 feet, 3.5 inches. He was then passed by 2 bites, but, as he puts it, "it finally跑 to come."
The pretiest run of the whole meet was the 2-mile. Poages of Missouri won, but only after a furious race with Grady. The two forged ahead in the last lap and battled all the fly to the finish, spiriting down the last like quarter-uniters. After the final 34.8 seconds were excentely fast.
Both the quarter and the half-mile were not allow. Roney was an early favorite, but three races in six afternoon were too much for him. Walsh, who is a junior, was second and Lewis, both of Kansas, finishing second and third. Furdue, another
(Continued on page 4)
Baseball Championship Decided by Victory Over Seniors
Freshman Women Win
By winning the last game of the season from the senior Saturday morning with a score of 23 to 12, the freshman women's baseball team won the 1925 interclass baseball tournament.
A five inning game was played, Gentrande Dallas starred for the second time in the season to credit. The greatest number of runs were made in the second and third innings by the sevens and freshmen, respectively, when each team added seven runs.
By making 15 runs in the fifth and last innings, the sophora teams teamed up to score 28 runs to 27. Margret Courset scored 15 runs for the sophoraes and Audrey Curve, Mona Funk, Edith Mary Curve and Sandra Tucker each made four runs for the series.
Edita Mary Martha and Erna Davidson each unite a home run, the only one of the season.
American Engineering Society Holds Election
The University of Kawasan student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers hold its regular meeting at the Theta Tau last night and elected officers for next year. They are as follows: F. E. Potter, e25, president; J. Mattson, e28, vice-president; J. MacGregor, e30, treasurer; C. M. Greene, e23, treasurer; F. E. Devore, e25; H. B. J. Ross, e25; were chosen as representatives on the Kansas Engineer Board. Prof J. A. Dent was elected honorary hairman of the
Informal farewell talks were opened by the following嘉宾, Jay Broadby, Excettre Carlson, Lynn Hibbs, Ray Suncenter and Virton Vardois. A special meeting was held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, March 14, Marshall hall to meet with Mr. Hazen Tyler who is coming from national headquarters on availing tour.