THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 164
Lawrence Will Be Hub of Statewide Motor Bus Line
Orange and Green Busse
Run to Salina,
St. Joe and Iola
After May 1
Lawrence will soon be the division, point of a great system of motor buses, according to the announcements made Saturday evening by the Middle States Transit Lines, Inc. They will soon extend their motor bus route from Oakland to the south as Iola through Ottawa and to Atchison and St. Joseph, Mo.
Passengers making through tipes on the busses will transfer at the division station at Lawrence.
司机, manager, manager of the Mid
Dales Transit Line, when called at his office in Topeka, said that the new service would probably start about the first of May. Twelve new buses of a special make for dirt roads will be shipped to Topeka from the factory the first of the week.
The buses will have regular orange and green colors and will carry 12 passengers.
The schedule will allow a bus to Salina every two hours. The route will follow the Victory highway through Topoka, St. Marys, Wamoge Manhattan, Junction City, Abilene and Salina.
The route north from Lawrence goes through Williamsburg, Oskaloosa, Nortville, Atchison and St Joe. The southern route through Otawa and Iola will connect at Iola with a bus line through Joplin, Mn.
A flat face of 2 cents a mile will be charged. This rate is more than the rate for a car ride. The buses will make the trip from Lawrence to Salina in five and a half hours. Stations are being secured now at the train station, orange and green bus line
Mr. Ranken said that this first site, toward an increase in territory was only slightly larger than the Lines is to do in the future. Starting June 10 this bus company will run special motor tours to the rocky mountains and to the
The ultimate aim is for transcon-
tental motor bus service, Mr. Rarker says. Buses now run from Atlantic coast through to the Atlantic coast.
As soon as the state highway is paved through Missouri, which will probably be about Oct. 1, the Middle States Trans Lines will run regular buses from Kansas City to St. Louis. When this service begins in August Lawrence at 6 in the morning and be in St. Louis at 8 the same evening.
A system of Orange and Green tea rooms corresponding to the Harvey House plan, will be worked out. Now this company is building two such tea rooms for service between Kansas City and St. Louis.
The Myers hotel in Tonganoxie has recently been taken over by this company and they are putting it in shape for such service. All of the tea rooms will be decorated in orange and green.
Guide Right Week Begins
Movement Endeavors to Start
Negros in Right Path
The Kappa Alpha Pol fraternity started its fifth annual guide right week today. This is a movement to endeavor to guide young negro men and women into successful careers or achievement.
In speaking of this movement Chancellor E. H., Lindsey said, "The guide right week is an appeal to young men and women to make the most of themselves, through choice of the right vocation." It accomplishes this through giving advice in regard to choosing a vocation, preparing for a job, or entering the workplace. It seeks to find out what occupation the individual is best suited for through a personal interview."
The movement is attempting to improve conditions among negroes which show that 80 percent of the young men are engaged in commerce. The average family income is $1,000. "The Kappa Alpha Pla fraternity believes that this situation can never be righted until the young people become involved in occupations," said Hugg A. Brown, president of the organization.
FOUR PAGES
Annual Water Carnival Date Set for May 7-8
The date for the second annual water carnival "Ilimwatha" has been set for May 7 and 8 according to Margaret Barto, instructor in physical education. Only 225 seats will be sold for each night's performance, as this is the limit of the seating capacity.
The east of the main characters has been announced and is ag follows: Hinwathu, Abene Echere; Aliko Mudue; KwaMwe; Josephine Furc; The Spirit, Josephine Furc; We t Wind, Betty Simpson; St. Starla Harris; Pan Puk Kweik, Stella Hirano; Kwasdai, Danna Keugen; Akun Wilma Oliver and Albertine Scott.
There will be a practice this afternoon, after which swimmers will be chosen for the swimming contest, which is a part of the festival celebrating the marriage of Hiawata and Minnehaha.
Miss Barto is busy instructing the characters who have danced party, and the scenic and costume committees are working out their role. In an important way, she will be characteristic of Indian life and surroundings.
Faculty Decides Not to Wear Cap and Gown at Commencement
The faculty of the University will not wear caps and gown this commencement nor for the next two weeks. The ceremony was canned yesterday afternoon.
Years
Revote Decision is Effective for the Next Two
The vote of the faculty was 115 for and 94 against the wearing of the cap and gown. Although this is not a serious issue, we have a two-thirds majority to carry.
According to Prof. U, G. Mitchell,
chairman of the commencement
committee, this action will determine the
institution for the next two years.
This movement for the wearing of cap and gown by the faculty at commencement was started early this petition have been circulated for this year by a body of seniors. Several faculty earlier in the year but because, one vote was taken by the cause of the agitation by the another vote was called for. This revote marks the end of the move.
Oread on Sale April 22
Spring Issue to Have New Size and More Stories
The spring number of the grand
Magazine will be out Wednesday,
with a new color design, new makeup,
and better stories than ever before,
according to Steve Merrill, business
manager of the magazine.
"This issue of the magazine will be different from any that has been previously sold on the HILL," said Mr. Neeley. "The magazine is smaller and of a handle size."
"It has been our purpose to make an issue of the Oxford better than he preceding issues," said Ernestine longer, editor of this issue of the magazine, "and I believe we have accredited. The stories for this number are first class and I believe the students of the University will appreciate the efforts of our literary library to give them a literature which publishes only literature written by the students of the university."
The Persian story, "Meher Mehn",
which was translated from the Persian by Steve Merrill, is of the best type, according to Miss Songer, and the article by "Phug" Allen on Recreational Sports for Every Student the Year Round," is one which will interest everyone.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
"A Taste of Shakespeare's Quiet "A, by Helen R. Hoopes, of the department of English, will also appear in this issue, along with a one act play by Eliza Solbert, annotated by I. Please be Courtesy, by "Tex" White.
Construction Date Is Undecided
Construction Date
The University officials have not received definite advice as to when the auditorium is to be constructed. The money, amounting to $250,000, which was voted on by the last legislature, is to construct a building which will seat approximately three thousand people.
Annual Exposition of K.U. Engineers Closes With Dance
iany Elaborate Display Mark Success of 15th Engineering Day on Campus
on Campus
The annual hob nail hob held last night closed the annual exposition of the School of Engineering, Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18.
The first engineer's day was held in 1008, although Friday was the 35th anniversary of the School of Engineering, but he back for the exposition and they, with the students in the School of Engineering sent a note of congratulation to Mrs. Marvin, widow of Dean Marriot, dean of the School of Engineering.
Two meetings were held Friday, one at 10 n.m. and the other at 2:30 p.m., for all students in the various departmental societies. The aim of these meetings was to conditions of the supply of oil and gas fuel and the utilization of those fuels in oil and gasoline engines. Professors in the Schools of Engineering and Geology, as well as men from the University gave talks at these meetings.
MARY JAY
Through special visits the ex position held Friday and Saturday. The chemical, civil, architectural, industrial, and mining engineers all had their exhibits, with the addition of the R. O. T. C.
Many Visitors Attend
A diminutive inter-state bus running on a road, and an airplane flying above it representing modern transportation, was one of the features of the construction engineers who made the bus made by one student, H. H. Dodo.
Another individual exhibit consisted of samples of two moveable bridges over a canal, one of steel and the other of aluminum. The students, E. C. Clark, and A. H. Long-
Chemicals Make Perfume
The chemical engineers had on display a helium spectrum, and a radium detector in spermation. The Kumara, a perfume by Plura students was shown in the nuking.
A hydraulic gravel elevator, located in the basement of the geology building showed how gold is mined. It was built on a scale of one-twelfth.
Complete miniatures of an old English house and a colonial house made by students, were the main features of the architects' exhibit. Everyone viewing these houses cast a vote as to which they liked best.
K.U. Tennis Team Wins
According to P. F. Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering, the main thought of the exposition is to interpret engineering to those who know nothing about it. The displays are all structurally correct.
All Matches Decisively Won From the Aggies
Captain Muir Rogers of the Kansas team defended H. D. Sappellin, the Agie captain, 0-0, 6-1. At no point did he not succeed and the match was rather slow.
The University of Kansas team
teamed defender the Kansas Aggies
have yesterday noirning, winning the
playoffs. They have a single
matches with little trouble.
In the second singles match, Donnel
Hang of Kawana won from T. M Kleinberg
burg 4-6, 5-3, 6-3. This victory
seemed fortunate as the opponent
victory seemed doubtful at first.
Rogers and Campbell of Kansa won the doubles match from Klein engnb and Sassenfeld by scores of 6-4 and 6-1. Campbell defeated a third member of the Akgte team in a tournament while the singles were in progress.
Invitation Deadline Extended
The officials were Joe Turner, sport writer on the Kansas City Kansan, and L. A. Blockman, captain of the University of Arkansas tennis team.
A large number of spectators watched the matches. A return match will be played at Manhattan soon.
The deadline for ordering senior invitations has been extended two days, according to Eldon Haley, who has charge of their sale. Because she is the principal for the engineers to order invitations, and anyone desiring to purchase them will be able to do so from 8:30 to 11:30 on Monday and Tuesday.
The R. O, T. C, will probably stray out on a new dry ground in the near future. Several trees which were removed from the parking west of the building have been moved to the front of Fowler shops, and the drill ground has been thereby impeded.
R.O.T.C. Cadets May Have Unimpeded Drill Ground
Maj. Joseph R. Cygon of the University R. O. T. C, says that the building and grounds committee is planning to use forsee as a drill field. "We do not want to give up our old drill ground completely." Major Cygon said this morning. "We need do a lot more work and use for use of our increasing number of cadets. We wish to co-operate with University authorities in every way, and we will be glad to accept whatever plan the committee may work."
The committee has been considering a tract of ground south of the Hill, and if it decides to turn it over for drill purposes, other activities on that particular field will be restricted.
Washburn Glee Club to Give Joint Concert With K.U. at Topeka
Two Directors Plan Program of Several Group Numbers for 70 Voices
The joint concert of the men's glee clubs of Washburn College and the University of Kansas will be given by the university auditorium Wednesday, at 8:15.
The combined clubs will form a chorus of about 70 voices and will sing in several joint numbers. The program has been carefully selected by the two directors and includes a varied assortment of entertainment. The program, which will be repeated in Lawrence soon, is as follows:
I. We Meet Again Tonight (Conducted by Prof. T. A. Larremore) Combined Glen Cloba
a. Salutation ... Gaines
b. The Old Road ... Scott
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1925
a. Bonnie Ann ___ MacDouglas
b. The Lamp in the West ___ Parks
(Concluded from Mr. J. C. Star)
c. I p.m. a Jayhawk ... Roberts-Larrem
(Conducted by Mr. P. J. Stephens)
K. U. Gloe Club
(Conducted by Mr. J. C. Starr)
Burton Law
Messra, Smith and A. Marlin
S. Quartet. (K. U.)
4. Duet-Selected (Wgahburn)
Mcara, Tonsing, Hall, King, Skace
a. Honey Chile ___ Strickland
b. The Scissors Grinder ___ Junget
    Washburn, Gise Club
Washburn Glen Linn
Bass Solo—Selected
Mr. Webband B. Powell (A. G.)
a. Ninestrel Song .. A. de la Hue
(Conducted by Professor Kenyon)
Mr. Wendell B. Powell (K. U.)
(Conducted by Professor Kenyon)
b. Come Again Sweet Love . . . *Douglas*
b. Come Again Sweet Love...Dear
(Conducted by J. H. Fugate - K. U.)
Combined Glee Clubs
Mr. Bernhard Grass (Washington)
10. n. The Ominipotence
(incidental solo by Mr. T. C. Owen)
Organ Solo- Selected
Mr. Betharhee Grass (Washburn)
(The Instructor will by A. I. C. Gower)
b. The Broken Melody ... Sibelius
K. H. Glue Club
Mesura, Richardson, Smith, J. Marlin,
A. Merrill
12. Reading: "The Highwayman" ... Negotiate
Mr. Erret P. Seltner (K. U.)
13. Distinguish ... Read
Washington Glass Corp.
14 a. Land-Sighting (1970)
L. M. C. Fiedl
R. O. T. C. Will Illustrate Courses in Exposition
15. a. Drinking Song ... Beach
b. The Big Brown Bear ... MamaZoon
An exhibition showing the course taught, and illustrated with pot plant photographs and models of bridge-military fortifications, dugouts, and their application to the engineering C. in the engineering expositio which is to be held Friday and Saturday.
R. O. T. C. Will Illustrate
The courses closely concerned with engineering, military bridges, fortifications, military roads, and military explosives and demolitions, will be well illustrated, and also all the other courses taught in the R. O. T. C. there are about twenty, will be shown. Views are shown of K. o. C. with certain big guns and others showing them at their tables drawing maps or doing other such work, will be exhibited.
nor
**A. K. De Gloe Club**
*holders' Chorus from Faust.* *Giovanni*
(Cunardied by Prof. Kenyon)
Combined Gil Gloe Club
The R. O, T. C. exhibition will be a room in the Engineering mule jug and their three guns will be co-ordinated with their gun sled at the Marvin hall.
A complete cave shelter of the type used for protection of troops in reserve was submitted by the R. O. T. C. They also showed a heavy platoon use in heavy attack.
Exposition Notes
---
A model of the cross-cracking process for use with crude oil, invented by two K. U., students, Roy and Wall-Hayes, in 1923, was shown on display by the chemical engineers.
Samples for the industrial engineer's exhibits were sent by the Abernathy Furniture Company, of Leavenworth; Bowersock Milling Company, Lawrence; Swift & Company; Cudahay Packing Company, Kansas City, Kans.; and the Borden Milk Company, Fort Scott.
An entire railway classification yards was built across one end of a long room. It included tracks, cars, and a tower.
A case showing layers of soil in the earth and the position of oil and gas, was shown in connection with the mining exhibit.
A room in the geology building was filled with mining implements and constructions. A mine rescue was given by some students Saturday
Samples of oils were on display by the National Redining Company, Sinclair Redining Company, White Henley Redining and the Colburn Chemical Company.
A collection of enlarged photographs of studies made by Prof. J. M. Kellogg in Europe last summer, were on display.
There was on display pictures of posters showing European advertisising also brought from Europe by Professor Kellogg.
The architects had on display the evolution of a six-week design problem showing preliminary studies and results to the time of the finished problem.
Sachems Elect Members
New Men Are to Be Announced at a General Pow-Wow
Sacham, senior men's honorary so-
sety, held election for new members
at a meeting in central Administration
building yesterday morning. The new men are picked from the junior class and will be announced at a special Sacham convoiation this week.
The conversation will be to inform of an all-University pow-wow, date and time of which will be given Monday. The new members will be kicked from the crowd attending by the old Sachems, who will welcome them and announce their names to the students assembled.
This will be the second public ceremony for the society. The first was held two years ago when eight new members were presented at an all-school service held in front of Blake hall.
Sachem was founded at the University in 1910 by ten men of the senior class. At present twenty-five men can be elected in the organization each year; ten in the spring and fifteen in the fall. Members are chosen for character, scholarship, attitude, and campus leadership.
Election to the society is made by id members advised by a faculty coard. If both groups working independent of each other agree upon the election of a man he becomes eligible or membership.
Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service to Be Held Next Tuesday
The Y. W. C. A. vespers service next Tuesday afternoon is to be in the form of a pan-committee meeting.
All members of the various committees in the organization will be present and those who are not in the work and wish to be are urged to attend. Dorie Loster, president of the Y. W. C. A. said that this is an opportunity for those desiring to take part in social service work, and the little sister movement, the giving of parties or other events, would soon be on to become active on committees.
Part of the meeting will be devoted to group gatherings while later all vill convene at which time announcement will be made.
nents concerning the Estes Park con
THREE WORLD MARKS SHATTERED AT KANSAS RELAYS; JAYHAWK 440 TEAM LOWERS FORMER RECORD
Illinois Quartet Makes New Time in Half-Mile Event When Fisher, K. U. Anchor Man, Is Beaten to Tape by Scant Foot; World Time Bettered by Texas in Medley
Three world's records were smashed in the Kansas Relays yesterday afternoon. The first mark to go was the 410-yard relay, when a fast Kansas quartet snatched away victory from the fleeting Illinois runners in a last second burst by Fisher, Kansas anchor. The time was 422 seconds flat, replacing the old mark of 42.3 set by Illinois in 1923. The Kansas runners were Rooney, Powers, Wongwei and Fisher.
Illinois Sets Record
Illinois shattered the second sprint relay record, the 880-yard, running it in 1.27 flat, barely nosing out Kansas in a heart-breaking finish. The old mark of 1.27.4 was set in 1921 by a picked quartet of New York athletic club runners.
Tell the story of these two races is to relate a most thrilling chapter in athletics. In the quarter-mile relay, Illinois had a substantial lead, as far as lead is go in so short, when Fisher, who Florida knew, set a whirlwind of leads of the Flying Imam, breaking the tape赛 ahead of him.
Classical Conference Held This Week-End Attracts Big Crowd
Gordon J. Laing of Chicago U
Gave the Opening Address
Friday Evening
The third world's record to topple was the university medley relay. Texas ran the distance of one and seven-eighths miles in 7 minutes, 35.5 seconds, lowering the mark of 7:58.2 set by the Longhorn last year. Wisconsin won second, running a great race, and being the gold lap, when Reese, from Iowa, jumped, running the mile, race away to a fourth. How these Texas can win. They must get their ovaries running down jacobrabbits.
The speaker attacked the modern magazine stories and editorials as "chean."
In the half-mile race, Illinois again forced to the front in a fast field with a considerable lead on the last stretch. Fisher, running demonically, could not overcome the advantage, his opponent breaking the tape six inches ahead. The record for the event had been broken by the fast Nebraska team in the first section of the relay a few minutes before. The Hunker runners ran in 1:22.7, beating Texas A & M by a narrow margin.
"Early Rivals of Christianity" was the subject of Dean Laing's address. Chancellor E. H. Lindley formally welcomed the members of the association in an address Saturday morning. "Your purpose must be to bring back that beautiful and serene pose of the classies," said Chancellor Lindley. "I think that the character with the classical spirit have been in this University. I hope they will survive and grow."
Estes Park Delegation Will Be Named Tuesday
About sixty or seventy teachers and professors of Latin and Greek from all parts of Kansas and eastern Missouri attended the classical conference here Friday and Sunday, followed by Friday evening by an illustrated address by Gordon L. Laing, dean of the Graduate School of the University of Chicago.
After the reading of papers and reports a short business session and re-gram closed the meeting.
In an address on "Latin and the Trend of Education" by Dean Lalong of the University of Chicago Saturday morning he began a lecture on the efficiency in this civilization is dangerous. He said, "Schools of commerce are attracting too large a number of students from the art course to enter." The university has success "in business success."
M. W. Sterling, professor of Lati and Greek, the president of the association was in charge of the meetings Paper were read and discussed by the members and a report of meeting results of Scott was presented by A. T. Walker, professor of Latin and Greek in the University.
"We hope that every girl who would like to take part in social service work, the little sister movement, assisting at parties or other interests of the Y. W. C. A. will come," said Dorothy Ann Lester, in speaking of the Y. W. C. A. a veeper to be next Tuesday.
The meeting is to be devoted to organizing the various committees. Miss Lester, president of the association, will preside at the meeting, which will first meet in groups, and later as a whole, at which time announcement of the Estes Park delegation will be definitely made.
The department of journalism at Wisconsin will celebrate its twentieth anniversary as a department of that school this year.
And the orgy of record breaking continues unabated. Not to be aboard in the high school events, Northeast of Kansas City, Me., get the world's interdisciplinary record in the half-mile relay, winning it in Tennessee, 322.2 yards and Central third, Court Ripker, holder of the former Kansas Relays record, 133.3, made that yet, was fourth.
In addition to all those performances, two national intercollegiate records vanished, when Schwarz, giant Wisconsin shotputter, heaved the 15-pound sphere 40 feet 10.8 inches, battering by nearly a foot the distance of Beauty, Columbia U., made in 1912.
McKown Goes Higher
A Kansan, Earl McKewn of kompiara Teachers, was responsible for the second record. He cleared the bar in the pole vault at 13 feet 2.7 inches in competition with the pick of the pole vaulters in America. The old record was made by Gundler of Yale in 1912.
To mention all the Kannas Relay records that were broken would be to name the list of events, nearly. Only three marks witnessed the farous onslaughts of the athletes. The only marks that were present were in the 100-pound dash, won by Lorelae of Nebraska, the disc throw, won by Richeressa of Missouri, and the broadam, won by Graham of Kannas.
**Track Was Perfect**
Ideal weather conditions and a perfect teamwork record-making performances possible. Early in the week indications were far from encouraging. Soaking rains and a law, penetrating wind made the outings safe and reasonable. But about Friday the canyon hosts, in concert magnificently, decided to send the gods of mild weather a visit to the Sandowner sate. In aid d' P. Connor of Kauai canyons "unsettled and probably howers."
A gentle breeze from the south, jazy clouds overhead, and an arctic Kansas sun combined to make the lay ideal in every respect. The day's weather as he was yesterday. In fact, the wind wasid yesterday. In fact, the startling phenomenon, Leeke of Nebyska, wing-footed athlete, won his heat of the dash and thrashed a world record the mark of Patchouli, a world's record.
McAndrews Wins Heat
McAndrews Wins Heat
In the second heat, McAndrews,
stawtard Badges state runners,
branced the white cedar in the race.
During both Path of the
Texas Argies duplicated the feat in his beat, after a stirring race with Lindsay of Oklahoma, who finished second.
After a slight interval, came the nails in the century apiece. The athlete tote the mark. "Get out!" the force shoved. "One more jump." The several jumps the unnite "Crack!" and they're off, soke partially under cover. Fifty
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