THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Kansas Educators to Hold Conference at K. U. April 17
Meeting to Feature Many Lectures and Short Group Forums by Members
The educators of Kansas will burgest at an educational conference held at the University on Friday April 17.
Minnesota Educator to Speak
The program will begin a2+1 e'clock Friday afternoon in the auditorium of the central Administration building. Prof. F. L. Schlegel, assistant superintendent of schools in Kansas City, Kana, will speak on "Curriculum Construction in Kansas City, and Prof. Paul A. Wiley of Kansas City." Prof. Paul A. Wiley is Chair of Special Disabilities and Remedial Treatment in Spelling.
Minnesota Education to Speak
These two brief talks will be followed by a lecture by Dean M. J. Atkinson, at the University of Minnesota Mr. Hurgerty will talk on some sub-sect mentric to modern education.
Classes in Education Dismissed
An informal discussion of educational problems will follow this agenda. All of the teachers in the city are offered professorships faculty and any others who are in contact in modern education professional settings then see Schweser this coming.
The purpose of this conference is to bring out many ideas concerning the advanced point of view in education.
the afternoon classes in the scho-
of education will be dismissed in a
der to permit the students and facili-
ty to attend the meeting.
The second annual dinner of the schoolmasters club of Kansas will feature a presentation by two teams. Professor Hargery of Minnesota, Mimi will also be able to present.
Organization Formed Here
The organization represents in a very huge way the educational text of the state. These men have a large part in training students in and by many of their teachings to the graduates of the University.
Organization Funded
A. Ischolmacher's club was organized five years ago by 10 charter members, whom are M, E, Pearson of Kansas City, who is now president, William S. Heuer, who is now secretary every since it was organized, Ex.Supt. Fr. P. Smith, of Lawrence, the late Supt. E. T. Fairchild, at that time superintendent, Fed. W. Hauk, of the education department not others.
Elwood Haynes Is Dead
The club has increased in membership from year to year, and it is a 60- school men in educational work in the state. Professor John son and he expected about one-third of members to be here for a difference.
"Father of Horseless Carriage Victim of Influenza
(United Press)
Kokomo, ind., April 14—Mayo
Burroughs of Burroughs sent out
promotion today, calling on auto
factors and auto accessory manufac-
turers to cease work during the fi-
dure for the holidays. "Dathn
of the heavens carried," he said.
Haynes, 68 years old, died last night of heart trouble following an attack of influenza.
Hayes built the first automobile in 1844, after two years of experimenting with various types of engines. On July 4 of that year he had the "homeless carriage" towed a few miles to Kokoumbe in Japan for her and her burry.
Casting aside the tow rope, Haynes triumphantly guided the vehicle back into town at the speed of eight miles an hour. The machine was the first automobiles in the United States. It was a South Dakota Institute in Washington.
A short time later Haynes organized the Haynes Automobile Company with which he was associated until his death in Portland, Ind., in 1857. He was born in Portland, Ind., in 1857.
Every national security in the United States has a chapter at the University of Minnesota.
FOUR PAGES
Cap and Gown Question Reconsidered by Faculty
A re-vote is being taken on the waiver of the academic costume by the faculty at the commencement exercise and is sent out to members of the faculty, asking for their vote and the result of the wearing of the costume and gowns.
At a recent meeting of the University senate at which this matter was brought up a motion was passed among the members that two additional members of the faculty as the previous one had not been a twelfth majority. The result of these letters will be known this week and we shall consider the policy of the institution.
Briand Will Not Act
as Premier of France
Unless Socialists Enter
President Doumergue Expected to Offer Rene Renoult
Premiership
United Methodist
Part, April 14. The national societal council voted this afternoon against participation in a government headed by Ariade Brindel.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Simultaneously, the United Press learned that Brendad had decided not to accept the premiere unless the socialists participated in the cabinet. Accordingly, Deputy Democratermist Donald McGuire promised to accompany some other statement.
A lakwark attitude displayed by socialists toward participation in a cabinet headed by Brendan further denounced the minister. Despite the demand for bankless financial leaders who urge a temporary ministry, in order to straighten off affairs of the Bank of India and position on a minority vein, was nonplanned.
It is believed that president Dumson probably would ask here (Elliott) to teach the class a method for the Hercules card to form a cabinet in the chance of winning the condiment.
A. Remouth cabinet would include Briand and possibly Herriot, de Monie and Louis Loucheur.
art Collection on Exhibit
Works of Rembrandt, Raphae and Others Are Shown
An exhibit of priests, esthings, wood-cuts and lithographs opened this week on the third floor of east Administration building. The collection was loaned to the department of drawing and printmaking at the University City, a city, and an open for exhibition daily, except Sundays, during the month of April.
The collection includes works of
Reumbrand, Dawer, Ranhead, Engel,
J. F. Miller, Winnier, Stemblin and
other well known sculptors and engraver
The Worship of the Golden Calf, a characteristic early wood-cut, is on display at the Museum of Chromedio printed in 1853, one of the early publications in which illustrators used the technique.
Two examples of this movie type.
The greatest other, Rembrandt, are also shown. Raymond Eastwood and painting in spoken of it, "we are the artists."
"The Descent from the Creek," a copy from Bapaul's drawing, engraved by Upta Di Carr, is one of the most famous works of the attention of giving a relief, according to Professor Eastwood, Lankered, one of the best known in America, although a new man has several good engravings in the collection.
"The Glasses," and "Shepherdess Knitting" are two of the best known of Millet's exhibitions on exhibit, and Professor Eastwood. A wood engraver by the German artist Duwer, is a good example of the sixth century art.
Chancellor Lindley Guest of Clubs in Fort Scot
Dr. E, H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kansas, addressed the members of the Current Topics club of Fort Scott at its final meeting of the 1924-25 season Monday evening. He also spoke before a joint session of the Rotary and Kidam clubs on Tuesday. The Junior college and of Fort Scott high school at a joint assembly at 3 p.m. the same day.
Plans Announced for K.U.Engineers' Annual Exposition
Exhibit by Departments Will Emphasize Value of Preservation
to State
Details of the exhibits for each department in the annual Engineer's Exposition to be held on April 11th at McGraw-Hill. Each committee is charge. Each exhibit has been recognized a special place and has been examined extensively and enacted what it will show.
The architectural engineers exhibit will be divided between the first and third floors of Marvin hall, the Engraving Building, model houses and landscaping will be shown. On the third floor numerous prize winning designer will be shown together with drawings showing work carried on by the department.
Chemical Exhibits in Marvin Hall Chemical exhibits will be located in room 210 Marvin Hall. Model dyes plants, perfume factories, and assaying laboratory will form one part of the exhibit, which will serve for another large part of the exhibit while a working model of an electric furnace and chemical novelties including a display of chemical music will complete the work of this
The civil engineering displays are divided into seven parts. The main part is the west end of the placement of Marvin hall and will include a model water purification plant, a seawater disposal plant and a test tank in which chemical and bacterio logical laboratory make their rests in connection with the State Board
The railway engineering department will show a freight classification showing how freight cars are assembled by the gravity or "clump" on several tracks. This ex-
Bridge exhibits, showing all sorts of bridge models designed for over rivers having stabent traffic will sink on the third section of the bridge.
The highway department in the measurement of Marvel highland at the east side of the river is testing the testing equipment used in examination of road building material.
Hydraulic exhibits on the second floor of the hydraulic laboratory in Marina Bay is a special attraction. Marciniha will be one of the most interesting ports of the civil exhibitions as it will be working models of the new developments and canal locks.
To Have Bridge Exhibits
Sophomore women at the Oregon Agricultural College have selected oranges of orange brushed wool, with black stripes, as their class insignia.
Electrical exhibits will be located mainly in the electrical laboratory High tension exhibits, radio broadcasting exhibits and numerous other departmental displays will complete this exhibit. Electrical magic and stunts will also be included in this display. The exhibits will be held by the lady visitors to this department.
Every exhibit will emphasize the value of engineering to the state of Kansas and will attempt to explain work in a non technical way.
Mechanical exhibits will be found in the mechanical laboratory and in Fowler shops. Models of steam boilers will be installed, display will form part of it. Machine shop and foundation door will be located where the most popular parts of this section will be the refrigeration exhibit where ice cream displays will be displayed.
In the west end of the second floor of Marvell hall there will be a display of the Kaasan exhibit. This exhibit under the department of industrial engineering demonstrates the nature of mature varieties of the manufactured products of Kaasan and the value of these products.
The mining engineers have prepared an elaborate exhibit which will be located in Haworth hall. It items include a hydraulic gold mining plant, will be a hydraulic gold mining plant, an oil rig, an artisan well model, a real geyser erupting at regular intervals and operated entirely under manual control, the application of mine rescue work first aid.
Samples Distributed
Wire Flashes
Chicago, April 14—An injunction against the interstate commerce commission to prevent them from passing certain rulings was presented by F. W. Sargent, counsel for the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, at hearing today, including notes, an remedy for the western decrease income.
The western roads are getting less returns on their investment than the other lines," Sargent said, "The eastern roads yield over four and five per cent, but only five per cent and the western only get around three per cent."
--installation and initiation of the Alpha Phi chapter of Delta Zeta, national women’s fraternity, was held on April 10 beginning at noon, at Wieseman's tea room. A banquet was served in the evening for national officers, patronsmen and delegates from the chapters of the provinces.
New York, April 14. —Captured after a thrilling 2-hour chase interrupted with shots, the British three-marched suspect "Madeline Adams," vanished gallons of controlled water, vanished into New York harbor today.
Journalism Students Will Have Opportunity to Hear Henry Allen
Other Prominent Newspaper Men Scheduled to Speak on Later Dates
These lectures are, a part of the "journals" program for the department to conduct their joint community to come in contact with them actively engaged in the profes-
The twelfth speaker for the de
partment of Journalism lecture ser-
ges given by prominent newspaper
magazines, The New York Times, edi-
tor of the Wichita Beacon
Mr. Allen will address the student
in journalism classes Wednesday are
presented.
George Husser, manager of the Bayer Covenant Bureau, will be visiting the university's partiment of journalism schedule, and he will talk on "Truth in Adventis
Among those who are yet to appear are Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, Nickel Lee, editor of The Capital, Herbert Caventure, publisher of the Chanute Triangle, William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Tract, publisher of the Publications, Drew McLaughlin, editor of the Poda Republic, and W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson report of the state board of regents.
A large number of speakers have already been here this year and have spoken before the classes of the department. Among them are Dr. Wichita Eagle, who also spoke on an all-University conference; Harold Chase, editor of the Topica Daily Capital; Henry J. Haskell, editor of the University Press; who managing editor of the Kansas City Kanan; Frank L. Blanchard, a New York advertising man; Edgar T. Carter, supervisor of the Association of Teachers; Den D. Davis, Marvin Harm, and Ben D. Hirsthorn, advertising men of Kansas City; and Miles W. Vaughn of Tolio, Manager of the War Department. "We try to get men here represent different parts of the field," said N. L. Flint, head of the department of journalism, "giving the student audience what they people with authority along their lines."
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925
K. S. A. C. Man to Speak Here
Engl. England, professor of agricultural economics at Kansas State Agricultural College, will speak to students of economics, and all others interested, in rural areas Wednesday afternoon. His address will be based upon a paper he has written to read next summer before the American Academy of Social Science on "The Real Estate Taxation in Vanuatu."
To provide for the all- university convention at 10 a.m. m. Wednesday, April 15, the class schedule will be arranged as follows:
1st hour— 8:30— 9:50
2nd hour— 9:15— 10:50
Convocation— 10:00-10:50
3rd hour—11:00-11:35.
3rd hour—11:00-11:30.
4th hour—11:45-12:20.
E. H. Lindley.
President's Power of Appointments Depends on Case
Supreme Court Debate Claim Arising From Removal Made by Wilson
(United States)
Washington, April 14- Over a week man's claim to justice from the government, the constitutional law is being debated in the United States supreme court. It involves the president and all officials whom he has appointed.
The deliberations of the pioneers who formed the constitution 140 years ago were followed by the sums the second argument in the suit of former Postmaster Myers, of Portland, Ore., for $8,328. Myers was accused of torturing and killing the suit. The suit is for the amount which Myers would have received he has not been removed until the end of his term.
The name of Lois P. Myers, administratrix of Myers' estate, was substituted in the present suit. Judge Will R. King, for Mrs. Myers, Sergeant at law, represented a friend of the court and Solicitor-Great Beck, representing the president's power, resumed the argument today which was begun late yesterday afternoon. The case has been heard by a judge in argument twice the usual time.
Justices of the supreme court and all federal judges, Pepper pointed out, hold office during good behavior or unacceptable conduct. The makers of the constitution argued a long time on the point, Pepper said, but as it was adopted by the legislature, it does not consent of the senate," has the power to appoint federal officials. No provision was made, however, in regard to the judge although the discussion was extended.
“Constitutional liberty is more vital than governmental efficiency,” Pepper said in referring to the argument that executive removal would expelite the operation of the governorship. “The rule from legislative regulation of removals are imaginary rather than real,” he said.
New Sorority Installed
National Officers Help Initiate Delta Zeta Chapter
Mrs. Carl Malette, national treasurer of Delta Zea, was the chief in stalling officers. Other officers in the group were Mrs. F. D. Smith, vice president, Mrs. J. R. Friedlin, national founder, and Mrs. M. F. Sullivan.
Two alumnus members, Mrs. G, B Patrick and Mrs. Louise MacDonald were initiated with the charter member members of the organization.
Patiencechos of this chapter of Delta Zeta arc: Mrs. Henry Werner, M. M. T. Cvan Hecke, and Mrs. T. V. Weinhold of Kansas City.
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Initiation for Fourteet
Pi Lambda Theta, horticultural fraternity, imitated 14 new members in all colors, blue and gold were carried out in the decorations of blue candle and yellow rose. Pi Lambda Theta key: Jess Bridley, *c*; 25 Lucie Cleveland, *c*; 25 Mary Gear, *c*; 26 Anne George, *c*; 26 Dora Garcia, *c*; 27 Thomas Lauscher, *c*; 30 Marien Lacher, *c*; 38 Irma Long ed; 29 Troise May, *c*; 29 Lorraine Matter, *c*; 22 Hazel Noble, *c*; 28 Ruth Meyer, *c*; 28 Paul Falkenstein and Anna Yahn, *c*. 66
Paul Smith is Seriously injured
Paul Smith, c28, of Atlanta, Kan.
who was injured in an auto accident
Eleventh and Tennessee streets,
is still in a critical condition. He was
released from the hospital to
the Jones hospital where another
operation was performed. A rally
of support for operation but he is still unconscious.
Copies of the report on teachers salaries in Hawaii, made by Prof. P. O'Brien, are ready for distribution to all prospective teachers, at the office of the bureau of school administration to the students who are planning to teach it will give them something of an idea of the prevailing salaries, a professor OBrien, "so that they can work without asking for without being unresponsible.
School of Business to Hold First Annual Celebration April 21
The report will appear in the Mt Issue of the School. Board Journa which has a national circulation, it is distributed across other people outside of Kansas.
Program Includes Half Holiday and Banquet for Students of Department
The first annual School of Business day will be held Tuesday, April 21, according to Prof. Frank T. Steenkel, dean of the school of business at Columbia University, being made, and the dean went to Tapoka this afternoon to arrange for prominent speakers for the occasion.
As usual classes will be held in the a building on the third floor, all students are required to attend in the school. Plans are being drawn up for various athletic games in which both students and the faculty will participate.
A banquet will be held at 6:30 a.m. on the Proschian church for all business students, the faculty and their wives. Damon Slackson is in charge of the evening, and members of the faculty will all give short talks. The guests will be Christina and Mrs. E. H. Holmstedt, and Mr. C. Rankin, and Mrs. R. C. Rankin.
Elen Hallow is in charge of the occasion, and all plans will be soon completed. The purpose of the day is to put forward the new school of the University, to be other students at the university, to exist exists, and to encourage a spirit of better relations between the students and the faculty.
Revises Island Curricula K, U. School of Education Mat in High Philippine Place
Although the School of Education was organized comparatively recently, its graduates have made considerable progress in the educational field. Established with a dean in teaching and a professor, rapidly and has furnished many teachers and superintendents of Kansas schools. In fact, many of its graduate steps from college into positions of importance in the superintendentate.
Only one doctor's degree in education has given and this to a foreigner, Fortunado V. Bermann (1923) who became the position of instruction in the imusual department of education of the Philippines in 1958. He was a principal educational work of the elementary school curriculum of the island schools. Federico Piedad, B. S. "23 M. A. "24 A.,被称为 a Filipino in education.
J. W. Twente, M. A. *18*, who has taken his doctor's degree at Columbia, is now on the staff of the University of New Hampshire.
Lehman, B. S., 12, M. A., 74,
an instructor of anatomy and
working on his doctor's degree, which
he will take from the University of
J. L. Poulbart, M. A. 25), has a device for testing the physiological function of patients in an article in a recent issue of the Journal of Educational Psychology research.
A. K. Loomis, M. A. 17, who is now working on his doctor's degree at the University of Missouri this summer. C. H. Watson, M. A. 23, is on the faculty of the University of Washington. His thesis on the "Teaching of High School Physics" was favorably reported on recently at the meeting of the National Educational Association.
J. A. Clement, M. A. '12, who took his doctor's degree at another institution, is now teaching education at Northwestern University. He has published an excellent book on high school instruction.
Students to Hear Former Governor at Convocation
Henry J. Allen Comes a Guest of Department of Journalism Wednesday
Harry J, Allen, editor of the *Witchcraft* Boston, and former governor of Vermont, who is in an all-University convocation in Robinson gymnastium tomorrow at
The former governor was invited to the University as speaker in connection with the year's program of the department of journalism, Dr. R. A. Schoefer, dean of the School of Education and chairman of the committee for conversation speakers, Mr. Allen was encouraged to speak at all student gathering. The address of his address has not been "carried."
Mr. Allen is one of a series of prominent Kannan newspaper men coming to speak to the journalism students. He will be here both Wednesday and Thursday in order to meet him at the department of journalism.
A tea will be held in the sky area of the Journalism building for Mr. Moss to attend at all the students in the department of journalism will have an opportunity.
Wednesday evening, Mr. Allen will go to Kansas City to be one of the judges in the final contest of the seasonal division of the national orational contest, which is under the auspression of the Kansas City Star.
Brandt to Lead Forum Honors Plan to Be Discussed by Graduate Student
Dean J. G. Brannid of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Jan. John P. Exean, a student in the School of History, will attend the honor's college work at the K. U. Forum 4:20 Wednesday afternoon in room 322 on campus.
Mr. Evans will discuss the Fourth-merit honors plan and Plan Dana Brush (2014) with an emphasis on the variability in the College here and what qualifications may be necessary.
The plan according to the Boardman college catalog is that "Horses students are escorted from their dormitories until they are required. Instead, they are expected to spend two years in mastering a certain definitely fieldified飞翔horse training examined at the end of their two years' work. Their instruction is merely individual, and a large part is independently by their own reading."
It is open to honor students to attend as many or as few of the reg. classes and/or honors offered, despite though they are grasped in this respect by the advice of trust delimition of the division in which these courses are offered, five examinations at the end of their course consist of ten to twelve followed by an oral examination".
John Harrington to Talk on Choosing a Vocation
John L. Harrington will give a talk on "Engineering as a Profession" at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium in central Administration building. He is the first of five speakers on the booing of a vavention.
H. Harrison, a member of Harrington, Howard & Ack of Kansas and a player in circular circles, is according to Dean J. Dane, the one of the best known of the latter.
Mr. Harrington was the principial speaker at a lunchroom for members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at noon today, where he spoke in "The Relation of Business to Oil and Gas Production and Power."
Fat Raak, Mich. April 14—The breaking of temporary parts of a dam near Ysanti la grande; inundated several towns in the Hocking valley, lying between the dam and Lake Erie.
See the Kunus Relaya!