THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Party Will Attract All, Believes Manager
No.160
Decorations Will Include
Attractive Lantern
Lights and False
Ceiling
"Don't let the more matter of a date or no date keep anyone away from the all-University party to night," said Jaceline Steele, party manager, this morning. "Those who stay away are going to miss a good time because it is going to be a real celebration." Stoppers and clever decorations.
Eather McCauley, fa28, who worked out the idea for the decorations and is superintending the work There will be a false ceiling of many colors and attractive lanters lights The committees started work Thursday day nine, and are working today it is everything in readiness for tonight.
Dancers Will Entertain
The best entertainment possible has been obtained for the party, according to Alfreda Onkes, chairman of the committee. Eloise Burke will sing and dance, dack Torrell will elog. Tad Sigma,舞者 sancyorcy, Gaye Joggar,舞者
Thirty gallons of punch have been ordered for the evening, according to the refreshment committee. W. S. G. A, groups under the leadership of Marjorie Chowdish, c27. Nathaniel Carson and Rath Barec, c27 will serve.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Linden will help the receiving line, Others who will welcome the guests are Dean and Mrs, John R. Dyer, Dean Agnes Husband, and Jacqueline Stice.
Party Managed by Students
Party Managed by Students
For the first time an all-University
event, students are being managed by students. The Men's Student Council is co-operating with W. S. G. A.
and the two groups are putting forth every effort to make the party a success.
The honor guests of the evening will be Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arent, Dean and Mrs. R. W. Arent, Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer, Dean and husband, D. M. Swarthout, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Dean and d Mrs. Raymond Schweiger, Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, and Dean and Mrs. P.
The party tonight will be a 4 o'clock affair. "Chuck" Schofstad's second unit will furnish the room.
Planes Directed by Radio
Pilots Will Inform Spectators of Stunts From Air
Airplanes which will fly around the campus at 10 a.m. m. Saturday in connection with the Engineer's Exposition will have direct radio communication with the visitors on the ground.
One of the four airplanes of the fleet will do stunt over the campus will be equipped with both broadcasting and receiving apparatus.
The receiving and broadcasting sets of station KFKU will be the communicating medium for the crowd. Loud speakers placed on the ground between the Engineering laboratories will enable the crowd to hear everything broadcast from the airplane.
messages from the crowd to the airplane fleet will be broadcast from KFKU. In this way the minors of the airplanes can be controlled by a mobile terminal to inform the watchers as to the next stunt which will be performed.
A smoke screen will be held around the Hill by the planes, there will be a big pyrotechnic display in the nature of a sham fat fight, battle fighting formations will be illustrated, and the smoke will complete the air siren blitz.
The crowd of visitors at the exhibit will all be asked to gather at the rear of the Engineering building as 10 a.m. Saturday in order that everyone may hear the messages from the team and the best results may be obtained.
The leopard has been chosen as the official mascot of college athletic teams at Lafayette University.
FOUR PAGES
School Service Bureau Adds Office Equipment
A new Burroughs calculator, which adds, subtrains, multiplies, and divides has recently been added to the equipment in the office of the bureau of school service. "We regard it with something of satisfaction," said P. P. Orbison, "as we have written it more than a year for this machine."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925
It is to be used for thesis work, and calculations for charts and tests. The course is required to operate the new calculator and Professor Oblen suggests that those who have a great interest in mathematics familiarize themselves with the mechanics.
Winfield and Sedan Class A and B, Win High School Debates
Lindley
Championship Trophy Cups Presented by Chancellor Lindley
Windfield won the championship cup in the class A group and Sedan won first honors in the class B group in the final round. Debating League which was held yesterday afternoon and evening at the University under the antipode of the
Two sets of triangular debates were held, the team winning the judge's decision on both, the affirmative一方 winning the championship trophies, Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented the winners in each group with the cups after the final debate in class A. The outcome of adjudication of central Administration.
The championship in class A was decided by a debate of the Winfield affirmative team and the Dielicken county community high school and by a debate of the Soden county Affirmative Team and the Atchison affirmative teams. In both of these contests, Winfield won by an unanimous decision of the judges, while Soden won by a convincing class B by a debate of their affirmative team with Pretty Prairie, in which Soden won by a decision of 2-1, and a contest between the Soden and Soden winning by a vote of 2-1.
Results of the other debates for the championship were: Dickinson negative, 24,1; Atkinson positive vs. Attkinson negative, 16,0; in favor of the former, and Moundridge negative vs. Pretty Prairie negative, 24,1 in favor of Moundridge.
At the debate held in central Administration, Prof. A. J. Boynton placed in place of W. Miley, state superintendent of public instruction, who was unable to be present. Prof. Gillmanckton gifted as judge in his place.
After the conclusion of the debate, light refreshments were served in the women's rest room to help them relax. Many coaches and the audience.
Estes Quota Announced
K. U. Allowed Largest Number in This District
The Y. W, C. A, has received word that they are to be allowed fourteen delegates to the Estes Park conference this summer. This quota is the largest allowed any school in the district and is based on the number who attended last year and the size of the school. Members of the organization believe that they will be ask to attend a conference and the fact that the schools farther away, such as in Texas will not be able to fill their quota and room will be left for more from here. Marie Russ of the Y. W, said this morning that more than the allotted number from here are expecting to go.
Since Mr. Page will be traveling in this part of the country the Y, M, and Y. W. have been very fortunate in securing his services. There is to be a dinner held after the institution April 24, at which time Mr. Page will make some announcements concerning the Estes Park conference
Kirby Page, who is to be here April 24, under the auspices of the two Christian associations in it to be held at the conferences at the conference this summer.
The institute itself will be free to all University students, and there may be here more to be borne by the two organizations. However tickets for the dinner can be secured any time tomorrow at the Barbican, 27 Park Lane or Marc Russ at the Henley house.
Exposition Draws Crowd of Visitors Throughout Day
All Engineering Classes Dismised; Exhibition by Industrialists Is Largest
Early this morning, long before the scheduled opening of the annual Engineering Exposition, crowds of visitors had begun to arrive at the School of Engineering and had started to learn which were beginning to take form.
Through the latter part of the morning and the early part of the afternoon, the crowd was increasing in size. The exhibits in the Engineering building and the Engineering laboratories were completed and ready for the crowd of students re-entering the field, who took the place of the high school athletes who had made up the major part of the morning crowd.
teacher
All engineering classes were excused today and everyone in the school was cleaning up the refuse was done on the exhibits throughout the day.
Engineering Classes Excused
The hydraulic power plant, located in the hydraulic laboratory as a part of the civil engineering exhibits, is one of the most unusual on view and was attracting a great deal of attention throughout the day.
The plant is run by falling water developing sufficient electric power to furnish a model city with electric model railway with motive power,
In order to allow the passage of a model river steamboat past the dam and power plant, a model of St. Marys Falls canal at St. Marys, Mich., has been installed. The canal is about five feet high and thirty feet wide, and three locks to provide changing water levels to allow the boat to mass.
Industrial Exhibits Largest
industrial exhibits largest
The industrial exhibit occupies the large room of all the exhibits. The number is indicated to show the number and variety of products manufactured in Kansas. These displays are arranged according to class of article so that some sort of comparison is made possible.
Two guessing contest open to everyone in the University have been started in connection with the exhibits. A steel truss will be broken in the testing laboratory by the students in bridge construction at 11 a.m. tomorrow morning. The person responsible for the load of this truss will be given five dollars in trade by the Ober Clothing Company.
Bridge Truss Used
These contests which are a part of the exhibit of the civil engineers all close at 10:30 Saturday morning and will be open to all visitors and students. Several other log chains and trusses will be broken by the students in the testing laboratory kit. We'll also be here judging Judges, judges for the contests will be Professors A. N. Okerhad and W. C. McKnown and Wallace James.
The truss which will be broken will be a Howe truss of five panels and a fifteen foot span such as is used in the steel-framed arch. Saturday morning at 10.39 a.m. in a three-quarters inch steel chain will be broken. The nearest guesser to the find breaking load of this chain will be the staircase strut but by the Carl Clothing Company.
A special concession to be held Friday, April 24, will begin the series of addresses of Kirby Page, the New York lecturer, who will direct a religious institute on the campus next week.
Page to Begin Institute
"What's the Bir Idea in Life?" it will be Mr. Page's subject at the convocation, which is being announced in the series will be announced later. Kirby Page, a minister of the Disciples denomination, is a graduate of Drake University and has taken graduate work at the University of Tennessee and Green, Theological Seminary.
Convocation on Friday Opens Series of Addresses
Besides his extensive work as a lecturer, Mr. Page is well known as a writer for some of the leading Christian periodicals; a contributor to the Atlantic Monthly; Christian Central, Intercollegian, and other magazines.
TO VISITING HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES:
Track athletics, because of a wide variety of opportunities for competition, constitute one of the most democratic forms of sport. Every man with aptitude in this field may hope as an individual to develop his skill and through that win the gains to health and strength and the love of clean sport, which constitute a fine foundation for a success in life.
We hope you will feel at home and enjoy your visit. The University rejoices in the opportunity to provide through the Kansas Relays recognition of the great importance of track athletics. While the public is chiefly interested in the great group games—football, basketball and baseball—there is a growing appreciation of the value and meaning of field sports.
Chancellor's Welcome to Athletes
Welcome to the University of Kansas.
karl Muner takes nase's tone
Earl Miller who graduated in
invoice in 1920 was a pupil. Mr.
Dowling will the prize. Mr.
the past year he has been in levy
work that has taken him all over
"the United States."
Selection of these people for the solo roles in such a big production is considered a recognition of them merit and success in their particular field. It is also important to former and present students for the solo roles may be entrained from year to year. It is felt that such a policy should act as a stimulus to present students in the School of Fine Arts and as an incentive to prospective students.
Martin Hall, now a special student in voice in the School of Finc Arts, will sing the tenor role. Mr. Hall has appeared in solo work here both with the glee club and in various burleses of the city.
We trust that you may return home from the Kansas Relays with deepened assurance of the importance of the sort of track athletics in which you hannes to be enqueered.
Soloists for 'Messiah' Selected Differently for 1925's Program
The contrario role will be taken by Mina Neely Neely, *b24*, Mina Neely was a pupil of W. B. Downing. She is now connected with the must. or partment at the University of W. b19*nining*.
The Baker University Choral Union is rehearsing the Messiah in preparation for the production Sunday, April 26, by the combined choral unions and the orchestra of the University of Kansas.
Parts Given to Young Singers in Recognition of Merit and Success
Earl Miller Takes Bass Role
Lowestoft, England, April 16—Torn from her moorings at Camberland and carried out over the North Sea by a 50 mile gate, the giant dirigible R-33, crippled, and with 20 men on board, was shot down in a domestic strike for safety.
April 26 Is Date Set
A new arrangement has been made for the presentation of the Messiah, Sunday, April 26, in the matter of selecting soloists. This year the four solo parts will be taken by young singers, the majority of whose training has been received at the School of Fine Arts at this University.
and Success
After nine and one-half hours,
during which the crew patched up
the mose of the R-33 and were able
to manipulate the craft in the
storm, the dirigible was reported 50
km west of Holland, north
west of Amsterdam.
The soprano role is to be taken by Miss Irene Peebody, Mu. B.23, Miss Peebody after being graduated by the School of Fine Arts, went to Chicago where she was a private pin of Charles W. Clark. During the past year she has been on the vocation faculty in the School of Fine Arts.
The University of Nebraska track team stopped off at Boulder on their way back from the coast and handed Colorado team a 107 to 29 defends.
Individual seats to the various numbers will go on sale Monday morning at the Round Corner Drug Store in the School of Fine Arts. Quite a number of people have availed themselves of the dollar and a half reduction in price given with the exchange ticket which admits to all of the productions during the week, acceding to reports from the fine arts office.
(United Press)
With all good wishes to you and to your coaches who have given you of their best, I am
It is believed the crew can handle the airship until the gale is subsided and it is hoped that it will land this evening, the admiralty said.
Giant Dirigible Struggles in Gale Over North Sea
Wire Flashes United Press
--half-mile relay, Class B.
Won by Perry (Campbell, Francke
Lewis, and Wetler) second Bendita
thalf-mile relay Time 1:49: 7-10
half-mile relay Time 1:49: 7-10
Kansas City, Mo., April 17—Madam Schuneman-Heink, arriving heft for a three days rest, denied Sioo, city reports of her critical illness from a cold, she said, but she will be able to resume her concert tour.
New York, April 17—Babe Ruth, champion home run hitter, was operated on this morning at St. Vincent's hospital for an abscess. The operation was successful and the operation was "successful," Dr. Edward King.
Quantrell Survivors Will Be Entertained by the University
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Program for Pioneers W
Consist of Talks and
Old-Time Songs
The Journal-World is publishing today a list of the names: if the known name is not listed, yet no information has been received The public is asked to assist in gotting a complete list and to commu- nate it with others. In the great World, preferably in writing.
April 25, in central Administration building the University will be host to the survivors of the days of the Quastrell raid on Lawrence.
Chancellor E. H., Lindley will give an address of welcome to the visitors and the School of Fine Arts will funnish music. Old songs will be sung which will add to the gayety of the occasion.
E. E. Dix, a survivor now living in Ft. Scott, whom Chancellor Lindley saw recently said that he was coming to the reunion. It is heeded that there will be many such cases of out of guest in addition to those living here.
Putnam Talks of Career
"All my college career I was engaged in solving problems," said Mark L, Putnam on the West Side of Chicago where he worked. "In my personal work with the Western Electric I am still solving problems but of a different kind."
Problems Are Just Beginning Graduate Finds
Mr. Patton received his A. B. de-
gree from the University last spring,
and immediately began his work with
the department to conduct real years' experience between his years at college and served in the davy during the war. At the present time he has charge of his com-
pany exhibit at the engineer's exposition.
"What I would like to get across every student on the lhl," said Mr. Futumm, "is the fact that it is important for you to engage or the activities you engage in, but the method which you use that counts. You learn to meet situations from the experience you gain in an environment where you are away from the correctness of a result.
Mr. Putnam will return to Chicago after the exposition.
"There is a place in large cores for a person of every degree of intelligence. The height of a man's position is limited only by his ability it is to the company's advantage to be in the best position for which he is best apted."
Tickets for all athletic events at the University of Michigan are included in the annual tuition fee. This makes it cost the students an average of 35 cents a game to see their teams in action.
New Record Is Set in High School Meet by Wichita Relay Tean
Weather Conditions Are Idea for 18th Annual Contests Held Today
Fifty-yard dash won by lynch, City University High School, second Farell of 187, left by Light of Saffordville, and fourth Saffordville of Russel. Time 5 7-10.
Wichita High School set a new Kansas interscholastic record in the half mile relay, winning it in 1352, replacing the time set in 1923 by El Derao. The Wichita runners were Uupgchurch, Graphreth, Barrett, and Brickell. Arkansas City was second and Winfield third.
This performance marks Wichita as a strong contender for the open high school half mile relay, at the relays tomorrow. The record for the relays in 1:57.4 made by Northwest High School of Kansas City in 1923.
Class A 50-yard dash.
Won by Wes Winfield, Price Olsa watomie, third, Brooks Chanatz, and fourth Brown of Chanutz. Time This equals Shaw's form record.
Won by Wichita (Updipage Churchill, Barrett, and Briehleth) second by Arkansas City, and Winfield third. Time 1:35 2:10. The former record 1:37 2:10 was held by El Derado since 1923.
The weather conditions were ideal, but the track was slightly heavy from the soaking rains of the past few days. The more than seven hundred athletes gathered from 78 towns and cities of Kansas made an athletic gathering, an athletic rival to be rivaled only by the relay tomorrow.
In class B mile run Craig of Brugges paced first, Warner of Florences second, Collins of Wellsville third, McKinnon of Cockridge fourth. The time was 4:50.
The second heat of the relay was von by Argentina, Junction City second, and Abdige third. Time 1:36
1-10.
In class A mile run Vilt of Wetland placed first, Slutter of Junction City second, Rossele of Wichthame Rossele of Rosele earth. The time was 4:44.2.
The class A 120 high hurdles were won by H, Duncan of Arkansas City, Udergraph of Wichita took second, Akerberg of Newton third, and Lawrence of Olathe fourth. The time was 16:7.
In class B high hurdles Selves of Chase County Community High School took first in 16:8. Arganbright of Waterville got second, gibbs of Oskalela third, and Gordon of Chase county High school fourth.
Police Chief Meets Class Douglas Explains Official's Job to Kansan Writers
"It is a mistaken idea which some people have that police departments are made up of men of low morals; they are supposed to be early morning, speaking before the class in editorial writing." "POLICE officers should be the best of men, and the most important."
Mr. Douglas said that there had been some misunderstanding as to the work of the Lawrence police force, and he said it was the responsibility of men on the staff. He explained that there were only four patrolmen and one motor policeman for daytime and the same number for night, and the rest were stationed on a day, Sundays and holidays included.
Visiting Athletes Ready for Start of Kansas Relays
Dope Indicates New Marks Will Be Set in Many Events on Track Saturday
Some little talk about turning the Relays into a regatta or a swimming meet was dispelled by the appearance of old Sdh, whose face had lost its familiarity during the last few days.
Tomorrow the big event! It was perhaps omnious that yesterday afternoon athletes from the San Marcos Academy, Ocidental, Washburn College, Kannas, Huekell, Wisconsin, and from numerous high school, college, and university events on the contrary event, in spite of the damp, contrary April weather.
Underneath the calm exterior of
the city is a feverish flame, in antepation of the thrills tomorrow. A thousand hearts beat jerkily, swatty,
and a thousand pairs of legs are the
contests of skill and speed.
Practically all the athletes are now nore, resting, awaking, and perhaps fretting a little at the slightly damp weather. The Texans and Californians paint it in too cool. The Minnesota and Iowa that it is so warm.
The entire Wisconsin track trip, which took part in a triangular track meet on the Pacific coast a few days ago, is here. The Oregon Aggie men, after their long journey, are presumably still riding four mile rifle. Our own Kansas Aggies are determined to wrest the coveted title from them.
**Scheidanen is Sifent**
And what about Kuman? Who are the chefs at Kuman? How are these questions which are in the mind of every Mt. Orend tchnem, Coach Scheidanen has been silently, diligently working to build a number of teams which em often adequately cook in her great aesthetic carnival.
Schlademan Is Silent
Time after time in the past week the sprint teams have been shattering the 410 and 880 relay records. But the coach would not pollish all this. He is not the type to make rush statements. He would rather have the performances of the meet speak.
The world's records in the 140 and
880-yd relays are 423.3 and 1,274.4,
respectively. The Kansas Relays
records are 43 and 1,292.5. Both
marks be lowered tomorrow.
Butler College has three relays
at Team 13 three weeks ago
in 43.2, 1,360 and 3,283, respectively.
Butler is entered.
Poor Will High Jump
**In the Door Will Hight Jump**
In "the high jump," Tennon and Graham should land and areoad, Wongwai will do well to place in the open century with the clamp field competing. Graham should do well in the broad jump. White Cragg and Pratt are expected to run a great race and to place high in the 3000-race.
The high school relays this afternoon will serve as a good appetizer (Continued on page 2)
Debate Teams Out for Title
Oklahoma and South Dakota
Meet Here Wednesday
The finals in the Missouri Valley Debate League will be hold here next Wednesday night between the University of Oklahoma and the University of Oklahoma.
The University of Kansas is entertaining these two teams which are seeking the championship of the valiant team that was elected to be: Resolved that Congress should be empowered to repose by two-thirds vote of both houses, legislation that has been declared unconstitutional by the United States with Dakota it "to take the affirmative."
Each school of the league has debated four times. The University of South Dakota and Oklahoma and Drake University have won three, while the mean decisions was eliminated from the final contest. The Universities of Texas and Kansas each have won two cut of four debates while Kansas Agriculture College and Washington's University of Colorado each won one.
The final is to be held in the auditorium in central Administration building at 8 o'clock. The n-immission will be 25c.