THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No. 100
University Senate Approves Power Given to Council
Final Examination Schedule
Announced; Committee
Reports on Cap
and Gown
The University senate approved the action of the chancellor's cabinet in granting to the Men's Student Council the power to exercise general disciplinary powers at the meeting your faculty president. In the case is subject to the approval of the chancellor. The council will investigate any infractions of the rules and fix the penalties. The maximum penalty is suspension from the University, which may go into effect only after a written approval of the chancellor.
"This is a power similar to that successfully exercised by the Women's Army Corps several years," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley in the Senate meeting.
Pred. on Caps and chairman of the commencement committee, reported on the faculty vote for caps and gowns, to which a majority was favorable. The senate re-referred the faculty vote for another referendum vote.
A petition that seniors having A and B grades be exempt from finals was referred to the faculty of the college. The committee recommended the chairman's recommendations for a new senate committee on psychological examinations was approved by the senate. Members of this committee are Dean John Hearn, Dr. David G. Goodhoff, Dr. G. Hoed, Paul B. Lawson, Frank T Stockton, and D. S. Skilton.
Examination Schedule
The examination schedule was approved as follows;
Wednesday May 27
9:30 classes, 5, 4 and 3 hour—8:30 to 11:30
9:30 classes, 2 and 1 hour—1:00 to 3:00
Friday, May 29
Thursday, May 26
10:30 classes, 4 and 5 hour—4:20 to 11:30
10:30 classes, 2 and 1 hour—1:30 to 3:00
4:30 classes, all hours—1:30 to 5:25
Monday, June 1
Friday, May 23
2:50 classes, 4, 1 and 2 hours-30 to 11:30
2:30 classes, 2 and 1 hour-1:30 to 1:30
Saturday May 31—Memorial Day
**Monday**
11:30 classes, 5 and 4 hour - 9:30 to 11:30
11:30 classes, 2 and 1 hour - 1:30 to 9:30
8:30 classes, 2 and 1 hour - 8:30 to 9:30
**January** 15:00 classes, 5, 4 and 8 hour—9:00 to 11:00
1:50 classes, 2 and 1 hour—11:00 to 1:50
3:00 classes, 2 and 1 hour—1:50 to 5:00
Messiah Soloists Chosen
Wednesday, June 3
8:30 class, 0, 4 and 3 hour—1:30 to 11:30
8:30 class, 0, 4 and 3 hour—1:30 to 4:25
Former Fine Arts Students to Take Leading Roles
A departure in the procedure of music week is being made this year in the performance of the "Messiah". All of the solo roles in this production will be given to singers who have received the greater part of their musical training in the School of Fine Arts at the University.
"This will serve not only as a recognition of the work being done in the School of Fine Arts, but will be an honor to those students in school at their Alma Mater, in order to their Alma Mater," Dean D. M. Swarthout said.
The soprano role has been awarded to Irene Peabody, fa23. After completing her work here, Ms Peabody studied in Chicago for a year under Charles W. Clark. During the last year she has been a member of the voice faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
The contralto role will be taken by Vera Maeja, 'fa24', Miss Maeja is now a member of the music faculty at the University of Wyoming.
Martin Hall, a special student in the School of Fine Arts and one of the leading tenors of the city, will have the tenor role.
The hass role will be handled by Earl Milner, fa24, who has been on tour during the season with the Shannon male quartet in chauatta work
According to Dean Swartworth, this arrangement should make the performance of the "Messiah entirely at Lawrence and K. U. affair. The first joint rehearsal of the orchestra and chorus is scheduled for April 14.
FOUR PAGES
Dean R. M. Schweger attended the annual meeting of the Leavenworth county teachers at Leavenworth, last Saturday, and made an address on the subject of "Education for Democracy."
N. A. Crawford Appointed Secretary to Jardine
The appointment of Prof. N. A. Crawford as private secretary . d. Dr. William M. Jardine, secretary of agriculture, was announced today by Pres. D. F. Darrell of Kansas State Agricultural College.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925
Professor Crawford has been director of the department of journalism at K. S. A. C. since 1915 and he was associated with Secretary Jarrett B. Moore as president of the college. He will leave for Washington May 1.
Crawford is a well known author,
and is a former president of the
Kansas Auth *c*'s club. He came to
the Agricultural school in 1940 as an
engineer, and the couple later
were made head of the department
of journalism.
Pref. C, E. E. Engers has been manned acting head of the department of journalism effective May 1. Previous experience has been given a year's leave of absence.
Kansas Will Defend Affirmative Position in California Debate
Supreme Court Question to Be Issue Decided by Three Topeka Judges
The debate with the University of Southern California tonight in the auditorium of central Administration building at 8 o'clock promises to be one of the beat of the season according to Prof. Bryan Giklenkof of the department of public speech. William Kuhbr, I28, and Mastin G. White, I28, will defend the affair on the side of the Supreme court question.
The judges of the debate will be hive in number, Dean P. S. Zandiere, dean of the College at Washburn, Prof. B. W. Maxwell of the department of political science at Vashahn College, and Robert Stone, prominent Towne attorney. The question is: "Resolved that Congress has the right to overrule by two states the policy of the Supreme court declaring certain acts of Congress unconstitutional."
William Barber and Ned Lewis are the Southern California debaters and this is one of the last debates on the day. He has participated in years of experience in vurity debates, and in the 23 debates which he has participated, he has won 17 and tied 1. Ned Lewis, who is president of the Southern California debating fully as good as Barber's.
The debate tonight and the encounter with the University of Indiana's debate team tomorrow night at Westport high school in Kansas. The university has some annual activities this year. The question for debate tomorrow night is the same as the one used in the Southern California debate.
Heston Wins Owl Prize
Competition Close in Contest Announce Judges
Everett Heston, fa28, is winter of Sour Owl's 5$ prize for the best art contribution to the relays issue, "Chick" Slauw, editor, announced this morning. A large amount of cartoon material was turned in for judgment and the selection costs were only after hours of debate.
The judges found it difficult, they said, to determine the best work, since many good cartoons were submitted. The work of Carl Poulteilewhite and Kenneth Tifany was especially deserving, they said. Cartoons by Jack Kinneal and O'Bryon were incorrect in the contest, as they are members of the journalism fraternity.
The prize for the best literary work will be announced Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. The dailene for written work is Friday. April 10.
Contributors who have submitted work will have their names printed in a "contributor's box" in the next Owl, which will appear April 17.
Heston, the winner of the contest has contributed cartoons and drawings for every Owl this year.
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton of the department of economics will address the members of the Purchasing Agent's Association of Kansas City this evening at their monthly dinner session at the Bellerve hotel. The subject of his talk will be, "Business Forecasting."
University Party Set for April 17; Will Be Informa
Tau Sigma's to Supply Four Numbers on Program; Schofstala's Band Will Play
Committees for the all-University party, to be held April 17, have been appointed and are extending every effort to make the party a success, according to Katherine Klein, e28, president of W, S. G, A.
Dean Husband Urges Attendance
"We want everyone to come,
them they have dates or not,
"ad Dragn Agnes Husband, "We
ad Dragn Agnes Husband, "We
make this party an all-
unity party in every sense of the word."
The party will be an informal, 1 o'clock affair. Chuck Schusker's second unit orchestra will furnish the music. The department of design will assist in the decorations which will carry out the idea of spring.
"Since the party is to take place the night before the Kansas relays, we hope all alumn who will be in town April 17 will attend," said Jacqueline Stice, c26, manager of the party.
Tau Sigma, dancing security, will furnish a part of the evening's entertainment. They will present the folkloric performance of *Dance Dance* danced by Josephine Dawn, c28; a duet, Peirrot and Petreite, danced by Staina Harris, c25; and Alene Ehley, c28; Hungarian Rapsody by Lorena Wynne; Peter Van dancer by Bette Simpson.
The committees for the party are entertainment, Alfreda Okes, fa'25, Frances Short, fa'28, and Marjorie Chidwick, chick, '23, decorations, Lillian Bridgeman, c'27, Josephine Refresh, and Icy Pcurt, c'26, refreshtments, Doria Herer, c'28, Dorothy Brillow, Doria Davis, c'26, invitesion, Vesta Martin.
Committees Are Announced
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Limley the deans of all the schools on the Hill and their wives will be honor guests of the evening.
Faculty Raises Standards
School of Business to Require "C" Average to Enter
The qualifications for enrollment in the School of Business have been changed. All students entering the school in the fall of 1928 will be required to have as many grade points as hours of advanced standing. This will mean a "C" average, which is equivalent to keep out weak students who are here by*passing*, said Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business.
This decision was made at a meeting of the faculty in a business session after luncheon at the Commons April 2. The requirements for the School of Business are now as rigid as the grade standards maintained in the other schools of the University; but the believers that now the qualifications are in some ways more rigid than those of the School of Law.
It will be unable to put these requirements into effect before the fall of 1926 because they must be published in the catalogues of the University in unappropriate form any sooner for the catalogue for next year are out.
Y. W. C. A. Holds Service to Install New Cabine
The new cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. was commissioned Tuesday afternoon at the vapors held at Myra hall. The service was one written especially for the purpose and opened with a processional of both the old and new cabinets. The duties and responsibilities of the old cabinet were carried to the new in actual emphasizing the seriousness of the positions to be taken. The service ended with a recessional of both cabinets.
The Rev. Evan Edwards of the Lawrence Episcopal church addressed the meeting and pointed out to the members of the cabinet that in order to perform their duties well they must have thoughtfulness of mind and spirit. He advised all members to the Y, W. C. A. to keep in touch with their churches in order to benefit themselves and their organization.
Wire Flashes United Press
Detroit, April 8—John F. *Budge* lost his grip to gain a restraining order to keep Mrs. Dodge from selling her share of the capitol stock of the Dodge Brother's Motor company. The suit was dismissed by Judge Dingman.
April, 8—Förmer field marshal von Hindenburg acceptor the nomination of the "Empire" to head the war for the providence of the republic.
Cincinnati April 8—More旧 more officers have confessed to hoof-legging in the government graffit-clean up here today. The majority of their attorneys said that they would plead guilty. Many have either confessed or entered pleas of guilt.
London, April 8—Prince Wilhelm,
son of the former Crown Prince of
Germany, arrived here today and in
an interview with the United Press
said, "I have no direct interest in
the crown of Germany, but I am willing
to make any sacrifice for Germany's
welfare."
R. O. T. C. Students to Do Practical Work at Vacation Camp
Various Schools Will Compete in Athletic Tournaments at Ft. Snelling
"Fellowing the war department's plan of giving theoretical work in school and practical work in the art," said Mr. Nesby, the K. U. R. O. T. C. "The advance course students of the R. O. T. C, who will go to the engineers camp at Ft. Snellberg, Miena, near St. Paul, will be taught in this program that they have studied in school."
The work will consist of work on fortifications, military explosives and demolitions, a course in surveying and sketching, rifle and pistol markmanship, and musketry and combat principles. The mgo will go on practice marches and have engineering and have problems to solve on these marches.
A 200 foot treetle bridge capable of standing the heaviest tank load, 45 tons, will be constructed and also many small foot bridges and light and heavy pontoon bridges, and inspection trips will be arranged to visit Lieutenant Cavey, and inspection projects that are being carried on in St. Paul and other places near the cann.
Tennis, baseball, wrestling, amboxing tournaments will be held and also a track and field meet which will feature several events. There will be a R, O, T, C. regiment made up of students of the seventh crusae, and school rivalry will be at a high pitch because of the many differences in the various companies. Medals will be given for the highest individual efficiency, for the highest individual score on the rife range, and for the highest number for company, platform, and school.
In the way of entertainment, as cording to Lieutenant Caevy, moving pictures and dances will be provided for at the camp, and, also, equitation will be encouraged, and horses will be obtained from the third infantry.
Razing of the old building pee: the corner of Fourteenth and Ohio streets marks the beginning of work on a new Jay Hawk cafe, which when completed will represent a total in vestment of $23,000, according to the proprietors, Ray Zimmerman and Harry Ingalls.
Construction to Begin on New Jayhawk Cafe
The new-building will be located on the site of the present Jay Hawk cafe and will be of fire-proof brick architecture. The Spanish-style architecture is followed, with a sloping tile roof. The owners > that all the latest modern equipment will be installed, and seating space will be provided for one hundred people as the building ready for occupancy by the beginning of the fall semester.
--proof. John Hallen of the School of Law talked on "Four Years in the Law School." He reviewed the advancement that had been made in the four years that he has been teaching in the School, and shows the progress in that direction. The school over that of the period preceding the war. Professor Hallen showed that the School of Law here ranks with the best of great colleges. It is one of the best of students here is superior to that of many of the eastern students.
This is the last issue of the Baby Karaoke Easter Vacation publication. Published resumed on Tuesday, April 14. Grace Young, Editor-in-Chief.
John Pickens, Mechanic Killed by Tank Explosion
John Pickens, 20, a mechanic employed at Monk's Garage was instantly killed at 6 o'clock Tuesday in the parking lot of the attack in the garage. His death resulted from the severance of the right jugular vein. Angelo Martino, a welder helping Pickens, received a bullet that was removed to Memorial hospital.
The two men were working on Martine's car in the northwest corner of the garage. It is known that there was a leak in the tank, and the supposition is that one of the new lighted a cigarette, thus causing an explosion. The men were entangled alone in the garage.
School of Law Holds Banquet in Memory of Uncle Jimmy Greer
Students, Faculty and Alumni Meet for Annual Dinner at Wiedemann's
The annual Unierry Jimmy Day banquet was held at Wiedemann's grill room last night. Music was furnished by Swede Wilson and Check Merkt. The program included the School of Law attended the four-course banquet. Dean H. W. Arant acted as toastmaster. The banquet and program was planned by Paul Wumch, chairman of the program Mare G. Mac Bous and Eugene H. Beck.
The Uracle Jimmy banquet is an annual event to commemorate the founding of the School of Law and to perpetuate the spirit of Uracle who was the first dean of the School and its winding spirit for 40 years.
C. B. Little, LL.D., '98, of Olathe, and congressman of this district, spoke on "Law Enforcement." He declared that there should be less laws and more law enforcement. He stressed service as the criterion of success and the highest virtue in the profession of law. "Law is a jealous mistress," said Congressman Little, "and one must worship her and work for her constantly." He ended with a ecology to Uncle Jimmy.
Joseph Ream gave a toast, "A Message from the Juniors," and Floyd A. Wright talked on "Value of a Law School Education."
Pioneer Reunion Planned
Daily Kansan Will Have Charge of Old Settlers Affair
Floress and old settlers of Lawrence will be guests of the University at a reunion to be held soon in the rotunda of the Administration building. The tentative date chosen is April 25, from 3 to 6 p.m.
The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Daily Kaman and the students of the department of journalism. By the co-operation of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World a list of pioneers known to be living with a second list about whom no information has been obtained.
The public is asked to help in gathering information about these, according to Dr. Helen O, Mahin, of the department of journalism, since it is desired that invitations may be all early settlers of Lawrence.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make an address of welcome to the pioneers, and students of the school of Fine Arts will give a short musical will be renewed in an informal session of stery-telling and reminiscence.
The reunion is an outgrowth of work done by the feature-writing class of the department of journalism in gathering stories from old settlers of various events of the early history of Lawrence.
EASTER VACATION PERIOD
EASTER VACATION PERIOD
Easter vacation begins on Tuesday, April 10 and willend Wednesday, April 13, at 5 p. m. Classes will beresumed Tuesday morning.
"PUNK" RIENIETS HEADS MEN'S COUNCIL; PACHACAMAC PARTY HAS 23 CANDIDATES IN OFFICE
Approximately Fifteen Hundred Votes Cast at Polls;
Two Counts Required on Many Officers;
Kincaid Is 1926 Jayhawker Editor,
Winning From Blue by 96 Votes
Paul T. Ricciola
Orders Will Be Taken for Senior Invitations After Easter Recess
Committee Headed by E. Haley Will Offer Three Forms
of Programs
Paul T. "Punk" Rienists will head the Men's Student Council for the next year as a result of the annual spring election held yesterday. The new council president merged victor along with 11 of his Black Mask colleagues, the Pachacamac party sweeping the ticket by annexing 23 offices.
Approximately fifteen hundred voters came to the polls throughout the day, it being largely due to the new system of dividing the vote over several polling places that most of the congestion was averted. Election officials spent last night in counting the results, the strenuous counting being due to the close tallies of a large per cent of the offices. In many cases the officials were required to count the votes several times in order to declare the winner.
The invitation committee is composed of Elden Haley, George Spradling, Lloyd Robinson, Stella Harris and Dorothy Ann Choney.
Name cards may also be ordered with the invitations.
There will be three kinds of invitations, a gray embushed leather, a white embossed leather and an embossed leather. The leather and cardboard programs will contain a picture of Marvin hall, the announcements, the committee and committees and the class roll.
The senior invitations have been selected and the committee will start taking orders April 14th from the office of the work according to Eldon Haley, chairman Stands will be placed in Marvih vail Green hall and all center administrator
The invitations are being ordered from the Star Engraving company of Houston, Texas. The leather ones will sell for forty cents, the cardboard for twenty and the announcements will be ten cents.
The front of the programs are decorated with two Kansas sunflowers, the word Kansas, picture of the entrance to center administration building, the Kansas seal and the year 1925 embossed on the cover.
Revue Presented Again
"Cherchez La Femme" Picture
Puzzle Solved Once
It was not until 10:20 a.m. today that Fred Montgomery, chairman of the election board, and Wallace James, president of the student council, announced officially the winning candidates.
Competing for the second vice-pre lency, Arlo
"Cherchez La Femme" the dramatic Club revue, will be presented again tonight at the Bowersock theater. The ticket tails are going well and indications are that the company will play to a packed house tonight, according to the business man who said the bears was short, the directors were well satisfied with the way in which the acts were put on.
In the race for the student council presidency, Paul T. Eienleiws ever won Bob Roberts by a vote of 90 to 523. The remaining council office went to the *achaenacic candidates*. Vernon Kenney, Black Mush, out to Ted Sanborn, 546 to 732, for the office of first-president.
The internship curtain was solved but once last night while several others turned in nearly perfect solutions. The winners of the boxes of candy will be announced at the close of the session, and the faculty were easy to recognize but pictures of the students were more difficult to solve.
The casts have been chained and practice has started on the senior play at Orcad High School. This season, they play in preference to one longer one. The plays are "Put-bolled" by Alice Gernstenberg and "Enter the Hero" by Therema Holburn. They are under the direction of Dr. Karen Schoenig, supervision of Mrs. Louse MacDonald, assistant professor in the School f Education.
Pittam, Pachauri, ofasted William S. Patterson, 644 to 629. Besh Hill won the office of secretary, polling a vote of 654 against 643 for Cair Poplin. The new treasurer of the bank is Michael J. McCarthy, a vote of 658 to Ad Walker's 612.
Running under independent tickets, Dick Blue and Jack Kinnead contested for the office of editor-in-chief of the 1926 Jawahner, the latter winning the office, 472 to 576. John Kern will hold the annual fundraiser annually. For these offices, only sophomores and juniors were allowed to cast their votes.
Close Margins Featured
Close margins of victory features the election of the officers for the School of Engineering. By a difference of eight votes, Dean McGee, of Michigan, received 158 votes against 106 for Robert A. Meihenmeier. James Meisner, Black Mass, is the now vice-president, defeating Thayer Taylor, of Michigan.
One vote gave the office of secretary-treasurer to Lloyd Muller Pacchacamo, his opponent, William A. Oberlin, notliming 151 votes.
The results of the vote for four candidates, give election to five Pacchiesan candidates and three Paecherans. The two toped the list, receiving 421 votes. Other Pacchiesan winners were: Al Peterson with a total of 400; Stud Watson, 387; Joe Anderson, 377; and Ed Ribu, 383. The winning candidate was Bob Little, "Twink" Siarr, 473; Don Lett, 338.
After counting a sufficient number of votes to elect Lloyd Youngouse leader, the election officials declare, the Pachacuchan candidate winner. The Black Mask party did not present a candidate on the ballot.
Other college representative candidates on the election ballot were John Sabin, 305; Bradley Judy, 329; Walter Schlatter 307; E. E. Ernst, 282; Ernie Liao, 327; George Powera, 281; Eric Raynal, 294; and Leey Raynal, 294.
Freemey Belgard was the gritty Black Mack candidate chosen for the athletic board. The outcome of that debate was Babe Smith, 785, Harold Zeber, 700, Freesh Belgard, 713, non-Ralph Pachy, 631, and Lonis Haber, 614. The other candidates were Michael Haimin and John Botofau.
"Also Rans" for Council.
College Officers to Pachacamac
College Offices to Pachacamac
The three College offices wert to the Pachacamac party. For the presidency, Fred Skar defeated Dean Dillon, and Deanne Hardsmith by a vote of 461 to 384. The election officials declared Laura Balloon winner over Elise Burke for the secretary-treasurership. Her majority was equal to that of the rest of the ticket.
Representatives for the School of Engineering elected are all Black Mask candidates. Harry Slimmer tallied 182 votes, Robert S. Patterson, 164, James Jarbose, 147. The Pachacamac candidates were Cliff Campbell, 136, Ralph Nichols, 144, and Carlton Steiner, 110.
The following other school regre-
(Continued on page 4)