THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.188
The Dove, Liberal Journal, Will Flit Over Hill Again
New Outburst of Radica Opinion Will Appear Friday for Final Explosion
The Dove, "a journal of liberal campus opinion," will make its final flight of the year Friday. May 22.
"The first issue sold out because the venture was new and students were curious. The fact that elections were about to be held added to the interest of the journal, due to the fact that many students thought it was a political sheet," said one of the editors.
"The Topkea Capital of Friday, May 8, had an editorial, commending the venture, The Sugday edition, May 10 of the same paper contained a reprint of one of the articles. Letters have been coming in from as early as October, but buying the subscription price, how many more issues, and for back copies."
Range of Articles Wide
"This number contains a variety of articles, ranging from discussion of very common campus topics to concern the price is still a nickel."
Anyone can contribute articles to the Dove, according to the editors who have remarked, however that contributions are printed—not on the expression. They agree with the settlement expressed but on how well it is expressed.
First Paper of Its Kind
"So for as is known, this is the first paper of its nature to appear west of the Mississippi river" added the staff member, "Midigan and Indiana have one each, and Yale has the Saturday Evening Fest. It remained for Kansas to bring out The Dove.
A feature of the coming number is a report of the Student Government Conference held at Manhattan recently. The Dove had two unofficial there who covered the conference as they saw it, according to the staff.
Titles Compiled by Hunter
Faculty Publications Are Listed by Research Committee
A list of titles has been compiled by Prof. W. S. Hunter, secretary or the graduate research committee, representing as completely as possible an assemblage of the faculty publication of the University between July 14 and Jan. 1259 that fourth list of publications that has been made and the third to be published in the graduate magazine.
There are in all 74 contributors to the list and include publications under the following heads (a) article review, (b) book review, (c) book review, and (d) editorial work.
"Nothing could better show the great diversity of interests and opportunities at the University of Kansas than this comprehensive record of the scholarly activities of the faculty," said Professor Hunter.
Some of the outstanding works were contributed by Dr. Forrest C Allen, Prof. Dinmore Alter, Prof. E H. S. Bailey, Prof. P. H. Cady, Int. Ling, Prof. John Lee Prof. Walter H. Schieve, and Prof. D. B. Stouffer.
English Committee Ready for Major Declarations
Students who desire to declare a major in English may confer with members of the committee on majors of the department of English at the following hours: Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Wednesday, May 20, 10:30; 203 F; Miss Rose Morgan, Thursday, May 20, 10:30; Frida Kahlo, Friday, May 22, 3:50 to 5:00; Fri. Miss Sara G. Laird, Thursday, May 21, 3:30 to 5:00, 201 F.
It is advisable to attend to this declaration of majors as soon as possible, according to Professor O'Leary for it if furniture or the course of studies in the fall and helps him arrange his curriculum sooner than would otherwise be possible. The members of the committee on majors are eager to aid in their preparation. During their time to helping the students decide.
FOUR PAGES
Lieut. Meyers Appointed to Military Department
The department of military science and tactics has received notice that President Coolidge has appointed Dr. Robert Koehler as the coast artillery corps of Ft. Morrie, Va., to report to the University of Kansas, military department, because he will receive his graduate will毕业 from the School of Coast Artillery Corps this spring.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCHE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1025
Methods of Teaching Piano Will Be Topic of Lecture Recita
According to the local officer it is presumed that the new appointment will relieve Harold G. Archibald, professor of military science and tactics. As yet no definite information can be given out by the department
Originator of Kinsella System to Give Demonstration
Thursday
Miss Hazel Gertkleur Kinsella, of Lincoln, Neb., will give a lecture restriclte Thursday afternoon, May 21, in place of the regular Thursdays. Ms. Gertkleur is the reignitor of the Kinsella method of piano class instruction in public school work," said Dean Swartwholt, "and is a pioneer in this particular field of piano music."
"It is through the influence of Miss Mabel Barnhart, supervisor of music, that Miss Kinsella to the University of Kansas. She is well known in that particular field of instruction as having worked out one of the most interesting and original methods of teaching a subject material that's known today.
She has given demonstration of her work before the National Music Teachers' Association and also before the National Supervisors Association, but she does not use her work is used from coast to coast in many of the larger cities.
The lecture recital by Miss Kinseala will be on the subject, "How to Teach Piano in Class," and she will use videos from a school to demonstrate her work. The lecture will last thirty or forty minutes. It is open to the general public and is free of charge. All students of the School of Fine Arts are invited to attend and all others might be invited in the subject if ordially invited.
Haskell Raises $92,000
With $20,000 already subscribed,
$80,000 of which is each already in
the treasury, the authorities of Haskell
illustrate hope to reach the half
way mark in their $20,000 drive for
their new athletic plant by commencement time. The money already subscribed was solicited from
the Indians of the United States and
it is hoped that the remaining
subscription will be marked,
can be raised among the students
who have not yet been solicited.
Business manager Frank McDonald says that if weather conditions continue favorable, workmen would complete the grading for the new structure by July 1. The authorities approved the grading of the concrete by Aug. 1. Plan for the dedication of the new stadium have already been made. It is hoped that it will be completed by Oct. 30, 1926, the date of the Haskell-Neill game. A big Indian celebration is being planned for the opening of the stadium.
Allen Goes to Wakeeney to Address Graduate
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will go to Wakeeney Thursday, May 21, where he will deliver the commencement address to the graduating students of the Trogo County High School. Friday, May 22, Doctor Allen will go to Williamsburg, where he will another commencement address
James C. Slean, principal of the Trego county high school invited Doctor Allen to speak on the great necessity of physical training for all school boys and girls. He will also 'burther the attempt of that school to gather funds for the building of a new gymnasium.
Every year Doctor Allen makes a number of commencement addresses at various schools throughout the state.
Russian Students Acknowledge Gift by Sincere Letter
Contributors to Candle Sale Receive Hearty Thanks From Prague Refugees
Thanks and appreciation to K. U.
students for the helpful assistance
sent them, was expressed by Russian
students in a letter received recently
by John R. Dyer, dean of men. The
message refers to the students of
University, which was raised by gifts
from University students last Christ
mas.
A total of $1020 was sent to student relief in Europe from the University as a result of this drive. A letter from Conrad Hoffman, executive secretary of European student relief, explains the disposition of the gift and the remarkable aid it has been to Russian refugee students.
The letter sent by the students at an appreciation was from the Rusian Students' and Professors' Cooperative Society in Prague, Czecho-Slovakia. The original manuscript was sent, accompanied by a translata
Original Manuscript Sent
It says that they received in March, in answer to a request for help, a loan without interest of 30-1000 Czech crowns, which would be $1000. Mr. Hoffman was able to answer this request, the message states, because University of Karasnau has sold millions of Christmas candles for service in behalf of needy European students.
Letter Expressee Gratitude
We have deeply moved by this no-
we example of assistance, dear
friends," the letter says, "and we beg
to express our deep and sincere gratitude for the friendly support which
enourage a difficult way in the en-
forced exile."
A accompanying the letter was an album sent by these students to give an idea of the work of their co-op-era association founded by the efforts of the students of Prague with the port of the European Student Relief.
Photographs contained in this album show some of the shops being conducted by co-operative societies. They include a picture of their bar shop, a small one-room affair with a stove pipe coming out of the window. According to the inscription on the walls, the shop is not only used as a barber shop, but as administrative headquarters and a laundry.
An accompanying chart shows how his co-operative society has gradually crowded out, by its own funds, the funds given it in the form of loans.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects
Members of Sorority Will Edit Kansan Friday
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journa-
nalistic security, held election of ho-
pers at its last meeting of the year
night. Helen Clute, c'26, was lected president; Jacqueline Siree,
vice-president; Lacie Phinney,
gladys Poison, c'27,
resource; and Agnes Smith, c'26,
archivist.
The annual *aternity quiz*, sent from national headquarters, was given the active members. It was to choose the best name and dit the Daily Kansas Friday of this week, and Frances Martin was chosen editor-in-chief. Agnes Smith was appointed business associate to choose the rest of the staff.
Washington, May 20.—Arrangements for national defense day tests as recommended by the War Department, will be postponed until President Coolidge can discuss the matter with Major-General Heinze, chief of the staff of the army, and with acting Secretary of War Davis now absent from Washington, it was said at the White House today.
The fraternity voted to hold initiation of its pledges Saturday, May 30, in the "sky-purifier" of the Journee. Many of the students have increased in having one or more printed stories in the a metropolitan newspaper will be eligible for initiation at the college. One student will hold in the afternoon, dinner will be served at the Colonial tea room.
Genève, May 20 — America will probably take the leadership in a new world wide child welfare movement that is coming into its own today. Child welfare has been under the care of the League of Nations but it is now proposed to form a global coalition to conference the United States gained another victory today when the general Arma Conference accepted with confidence abate all the American amendments.
Wire Flashes
--is introduced by the director is.
Helen, a college belle—Elizabeth
Sifers.
Rome, May 20.—In the Senate today Premier Mussolini said Italy will pay her debt in full. However, she will demand "a most favored nation" treatment be accorded her in the settlement.
Paso Robles, Calif., May 20.—Thousands of dollars damages resulted in and around Paso Robles from a cloud burst today. No lives were hurt or damage was incurred. The rainfall was one inch in 20 minutes.
May Convict Davis on Conspiracy Charge Only, Judge Tells Jury
Solicitation of Pollman Bribe Does Not Figure In This Court Session
Topeka, May 29—Existence of a conspiracy between former governor Jonathan M. Davis and Carl J. Peter I. Davis for granting the salary to $2500 for granting a pardon must be found by the jury in order to convict Davis on a charge of conspiracy to bribe, Judge James A. McGeehan, grandfather of the jury in the davis trial today.
(United Press)
If a "reasonable doubt" is entertained by the jury that Davis is innocent, a verdict of "not guilty" must be returned.
The guilt or innocence of Davis alone must be decided, the instructions said.
"You must find, in order to convict the former governor, that he solicited the payment of $2500 through Carl Meyer," said the decision in the case," said the judge.
Mere knowledge of the act without agreement to nartake in it is not sufficient to convict, be said. The acts on declaration of petition are not to be considered in deciding whether or not the conspiracy existed.
"However, if the conspiracy is shown, the acts of one may be considered against both," the court pointed out.
The jurors were further instructed that Davis "is not on trial for so-litening of bribes from Palman" and that he had instructed merely to show evidence which might lead to other things," it was explained.
"The previous good reputation of Davis is not to be considered if the jury finds him guilty,'beyond reasonable doubt."
Following instructions to the jury, the attorneys for both sides presented three hour arguments. The state attorney read the arguments each side presenting their arguments.
These facts were revealed to the United States in an exclusive interview with the multi-millenniare motor car manufacturer granted in the inner office of his recently completed new office Building at Dearborn.
Detroit, Mich., May 20—Henry Ford proposes to put 400 steel ships of the United States shipping board floor into the great melt pot of his automobile factories and turn them into machines that are treated in operating the shipping board vessels as a huge commercial fleet on the high seas.
Henry Ford to Use 400 Steel Ships in Factor.
Ford admitted, however, that he might be in the market for the limited number of larger and better constructed shipping board vessels owned by foreign countries—he has three to foreign countries—he has three of these in operation already.
(United Press)
"My business is making Ford automobiles and Fordson tractors—I'm not in the shipping business." Ford explained.
Helen McFerren, c'26, spent the week end in Baldwin visiting friends. Miss McFerren was formerly a student at Baker University there.
"Fight Your Own Battles," Advises Dr. G.W.Dyer
Vanderbilt Professor Talks on Our Industrial Life Theory at Honor Convocation
"Think a long time before you discard the idea of american freedom. Fight your own battles; accept your own responsibilities; don't holler for help; and be a man," were the closing words of Dr. G. W. Dyer in an address at the honors concession this morning.
Doctor Dyer is head of the department of economics at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. The subject of his talk was, "Our Theory of Industrial Life." Doctor Dyer posed several questions. Stories which he used for illustrations were accepted with much laughter by the student body.
American Freedom Unheld
Doctor Dyer was especially opposed to discarding the idea of American freedom as exemplified in the constitution of the United States. "I need make no apology for defending Americanism," said Doctor Dyer "Our constitution is the greatest political document from the brain o man. The function of government is to guarantee the freedom of the it human being, and to grant best which is governed less. This is God's idea."
"We have crowded into cities more than sixty million persons. Our industrial system, in spite of all that is against it, is the most efficient in the world. The real test of the industrial system is not in its dividends or in its efficiency, but rather in kind of men it gives to the world."
Socialism Compared
Doctor Dyer then drew comparisons of Socialism as opposed to the American theory of the United States, which pointed out that the formal form of government is to be entirely dependent upon the government for support and direction. No one is free to direct her own existence but is directed by the state.
The theory of American government, said Doctor Dyer, is freedom for the individual in every way unhampered by governmental control. He then scored certain forms of legislation which limit the freedom of the person who holds a position upon Congress for the direction of his private existence.
"There is a place in our government for congressional control, but there is also a limit," Doctor Dyce said.
Star Witness Disappears
State Attorney R. E. Crow Says Action Will Be Taken
(United Press)
Chicago, May 20—Aroused by the disappearance of Robert White, one of his star witness in the prosecution of Michael Jackson, charged that the witness was spirited away either by bribe or by fear of violence, State's Attorney Robert E. Crown threatened drastic evidence to the fact could be secured
White's disappearance was discovered yesterday. Crowe's investigation learned that he had quit his job to care for his home in the south side district.
White's wife left a note with a neighbor saying "we had to leave there because our lives were in danger. We are living at present in a hotel where we expect to stay until after the trial."
A blind newboy in the neighborhood said that White had told him that he was going to Florida where he would have a cottage furnished him besides receiving money amounting to $25,000.
Square and Compass Holds Banquet
The first annual banquet of Squar
and Compass, inter-college ma-
sonic fraternity, since its installation
last fall will be held at the Masonic
Temple Frida yat 6 o'clock. P. F. Smith of Lawrence will act as
a guest speaker and all will be delivered by Geo. O. Foster, Rev. C. A.
Richard of the Christian church and
by Ted Shultz who is a national offi-
cer of Square and Compass. Several musical numbers will be played by the Filipino.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes to Address K. C. Women
Miss Rhea Hoopes of the department of English, will go to Kansas City Saturday, May 23, to make a short talk before the Kansas City branch of the American Pen Women's League on "Style." The Lengue, which is a national association of women authors, is presenting a brief breakfast at the University Club. According to Miss Hoopes, Miss Dana Gatlin, a graduate of K. U., is to be the principal speaker.
Biennial Convention of Theta Sigma Phi Will Be Held in Seattle
Conclave
Women Journalists Journey to Pacific Northwest for Conclave
The biennial grand convention of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalistic fraternity, will be held on the University of Washington campus in Seattle. Jacqueline Stice, c2, will be the official delegate from Epsilon the chapter at K. U., and Dorothy Dillaway, president of the local chapter will also attend. Delegates from 25 colloidal universities will be at the convention.
The Kansas representatives will go to Seattle by way of the Canadian Pacific, and after attending the convention will take the boat trip to Los Angeles where they will spend part of the summer. Two representatives will also go to Seattle from K. S. A. C.
Stunts, business, round-table talk, and speeches by noted authors and newspaper folks will feature the convention. While details are not ready yet, the noted writers who will be at the convention include Emma Lindsay Squier, the nature writer, and Dana Cox, the ponderent of the Orient, author of "The Land of the Laughing Buddha" and many others.
Dikregates will be custatinam in the school office or house manager in the school office. Specialized tskrp to Vanucchern will be provided tskrp with Taucherne 380 square meters.
On the last day the hostesses hope to take the entire convention on a trip, leithar futo the mountains on or a steamer around beautiful Pugl Sound. There will be city sight-seen trips also about the lakes and beavements and to the quaint and curious places of Seattle.
Senior Play May 22--23
"Direct By Mail" the senior play, is in the final stages of rehearsal and will be ready for presentation Friday and a Saturday of this week, 23 and 24.
Special Settings and Scener Built for Event
The cast has been working very hard all week, according to Howard Fisk, director, and rehearsals have lasted until midnight and after.
All of the stage settings and scenery are ready. An entirely new set was built for the play, constructed by Bald Smith and painted by Amanda Cole. Merton Williams has had access all of the advertising for the play.
The cast for "Direct By Mail," is announced by the director is: Haley, callum, hello. Elimhet
Mary, a sentimental friend—Mae Houston.
Louise, a practical friend—Eather Holcomb.
Jack, her college lover-Bryan A Gilkinson.
Bud, another lover—Harry Ursangay,
Billy, another lover—Ernest Russell
Hal, yet another lover—Amedea
Cole.
Gene, the faithful lover—Ralph Smith.
Eddic, the little boy next door— "Buddy" Dale Gill
Dick, a sixth lover—Merton E. Williams.
The senior play will be presented at the Orpheum theater Friday and Saturday nights and there will be a Saturday afternoon matinee. The tickets for the evening performances will sell for fifty cents and the matinee thirty-five. There are no reserved seats.
A passing mark in five hours of work is the requirement to remain in school at the University of Oregon.
Howard Firebaugh Is Acclaimed Honor Student for 1924
Others With Scholarship
Records Are Named at
Annual Honors
Convocation
The award is made to the man of the senior class who makes influence on the life of the University is deemed to have been the most helpful and most valuable to the honor carries wits it a stipend provided 3 a friend of the University.
All Angles Considered
J. Howard Firebach, c24, formerly of St. John, Stafford county, and now teacher and athletic coach for the Dodge City High school, was this morning acclaimed the "Honor Student of 1924" at the second annual Honors Convocation of the University of Kansas.
The horrors committee considered character, scholarship, breadth of interests, unselfish service, and obedience. They insisted the student to whom the award should go. In the letter informing Chancellor Liedley of the choice, the committee urged that these qualities be measured as measures of the honor student.
Firebaugh was a naval in the department of economics, and had wide interest in campus activities. He was a member of the Men's Student Council and the Men's Glee club for two years. He also belonged to campus and downtown religious organizations.
Paul Endacott Won First Honor
The honor award a year ago went to Paul Endacott of Lawrence, Kar,
who after his graduation in 1923 became connected with the Phillipi
Company of Barclayville, Oklah.
Last year honors were conferred on 116 students of the University, who ranked high in their various courses. Today honors were bestowed on 115 students. Fifty-four of these were seniors in the College, and eighty-five had研修三ures in the School of Law, School of Education, and School of Medicine; and one each in the School of Fine Arts and School of Pharmacy. Chancellor E. H. Lindley in conferring the honors said, "A university exists in order to produce human excellencies. We are proud to have achievements in athletics, law, science, and medicine in our develop a ministry of intellectual powers. It is indeed an hono rite be listed with the students who constitute the highest ten percent in scholarship."
The complete list of rames will be found on page 3.
Hope Speaks at Forum Labor Problems Will Be Subject for Discussion
Dr. C. V. Hope of Topeka will speak at a meeting of the K. U. Form in room 202 west Adminis-
tration Building. It will be ourn to the public. Decor Hope will speak on "After Gompera, What?" This will take the form of a discussion of labor and mana both in this country and Mexico.
Doctor Hope is very well qualified to review such a subject for he was a delegate to both the recent extratational convention of the American Federation of Labor and the international labor convention at Mexico City. He was also a member of the Gommetal International Institute, success and condition of labor in Mexico at the invitation of the Callos: administration.
Doctor Hope is a chairman of the Kansas State Board of Dental Examiners. He was also chairman of the progressive forces in Kansas, and it was largely through his personal efforts that LaFollette rolled up the large vote he did in this state.
Scarab Prizes to Be Announced
Scarab professional architectural fraternity, will meet tonight in Martin hill to hail a report of the prize committee on the award of Scarab prize for the best work done in the architecture department. The winner will be announced until May 29 at the annual farewell dinner of the architectural department.