THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Alpha Delta Sigma Holds Installation Service Saturday
No. 141
Seven Students Honoree as Charter Members of Advertising Fraternity
Formal initiation services for the Leu Holland chapter of the Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary advertising fraternity, were held at 2 p. m. Saturday afternoon at the Elk Club rooms.
Prof. E. K. Johnston, director of advertising and member of the Wilma Jewell chapter at the University of Pennsylvania, was president of the order, were presiding officers. The following men were honored to charter membership: Andrew B. Cowen, c25; Otl Sher Sheikh, c26; Daniel K. Mackay, reti- rentary
Now Has 25 Chapters
There are 25 chapters of the Alpha Delta Sigma and it is the only organization affiliated with the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.
This organization with its many valuable services, co-operates with the fraternity in securing positions for its members.
The purpose of the local chapter, according to A. B. Wise, president, is to stimulate good fellowship and to place advertising here at K. U., on a higher planes. It will analyze and discuss advertising problems, and provide them with possible use of recognized ability to talk concerning them.
Speakers to be Secured
"The local organization will cooperate with other advertising organizations in promoting higher standards and aid the faculty of the department of journalism in securing more extensive courses in this vocation."
After the installation services a banquet was given at 6 o'clock in Wideman's tea room in which 17 participated.
Andrew B. Wise, president of the organization, acted as teammaster. The first speaker of the evening was Prof. L. N. Flirt, head of the department of journalism and in his address he expressed the necessity of telling the truth in advertising. Allen C. Smith of the Smith advertising company and Ferry-Harley advertising both of Kansas City, gave short talks concerning the place and force of advertising in modern business.
Chancellor E. H., Zindley spoke briefly of the field of advertising and the application of the principle of truth, Prof. E. K. Johnston of the University of Missouri gave the closing talk of the evening in which he outlined the ideals of Alpha Delta Sigma. He gave a presentation on this organization and of the help it can give to students interested in advertising.
Roland DeWattville, advertising manager of the Journal-World, Prof. Henry F. Holtzack, and Mr. C. L. Scott of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce were also guests at this banquet.
Nove place cards, fabrienced in the form of a shield, bearing the emblem of the organization were designed for use at a senior art department a senior in the Fine Arts department.
FOUR PAGES
Kansas City Wins Final Local Highs Lose Championship Game 26 to 16
The Kansas City, Kan., high school basketball team defeated the Lawrences high quintet 26 to 16 in the final game of the sectional high school tournament against the Lawrences high school gametime Saturday afternoon.
The Kansas City boys took a four point lead in the first half and were never headed, although the local cagels pulled up within one point of the team队 in the first half. The Kansas City led with Kansas City lead 16 to 9.
The Kansas City team pulled away in the second half and were never in danger. Strikkid, Russell and Jones played a great game for the champions while Foreman was the outstanding man for the losers.
In the consolation game Topela forfeited to Atchis. At the conclusion of the championship game, caps
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1925
Alumni Association Will Discuss New Voting Plan
The K. U. Alumni Association will discuss a change in their method of voting for directors at their annual June meeting, held in Lawrence.
“An amendment to the constitution has been suggested that will provide for a voting by malled bailouts. At the present time directors are allowed to vote by mail and those members who are able to be present. Two directors are added each year, to serve a term of six years. Under the new system, one or two nominating committees will elect a list of their names to the entire association. All members will thus be given a chance to select those directors whom they feel to be most capable,” according to Fred Ellsworth, alumnus secretary. “This plan is used to ensure that the institution with great success, he said.
Former K. U. Student Will Sing From Radio Station Tuesday Night
Victor Larsen's Father to Hea
Son's Voice for First Time
in 30 Years
A former University of Kansas student will sing from radio station WEAP, New York, next Tuesday night, and a father will bear his son's voice for the first time in 30 years.
Victor Larsen, who graduated from Lawrence high school in 1911 and attended the University the two years before he joined his classes in high school and later on the Hill. He was active in the Y. M. C. A. at notat the First Methodist church, where he sang in the choir of the University Glee Club. In the Spring of 1812, the *tow-headed Vie* took a leading part in the Gilbert and Sullivan comic operas "The Humur of Adam" and "The thinnest new Bowerock theater."
Mr. Larsen had made his home with his uncle, O. W. F. Taterson 120 Louisiana street, during his school days, for his mother had died shortly after his birth, and his father, Earl Larsen had been born in the West soon afterward, leaving the infant with relatives. The father soon lost truck of his son and through the years that followed, the situation became complete. As Victor grew up, he endeavored to have some trace of his father, who and established himself in a furniture business in Topeka.
The father also searched for his son, but the boy had been taken from the neighborhood where he had been killed by a car, and all trace of Victor were gone.
And then a few weeks ago the son found his father, and after an exchange of letters and telegraphs, the father will hear his son sing from
Young Mr. Larsen will *wil* "Where Eve You Walk" by Handel "In the Glooming," "Pried of Mine" by Sanderson; Wygers "The Bare Truth"; Think, to Me Only Will Eye and Face; Come Back to Erin."
The program will start at 8 p.m., Eastern time, and will be broadcast on Monday through Friday. WKEL, Boxer; WGR, Buffalo WWJ, DWI; WJAR; WJAar; Providence WWJ, DWI; WJAR; Providence apolis; WFI, Philadelphia; WSAL Cincinnati; and WD, Davenport.
were presented to the Kansas City
and Lawrence team by M. C. Del
Manzo, superintendent of the Kansas City,
Kansas City, Lawry and Althon are eligible
to enter the state tournament to be held
in Robinson gymnasium March 27
Kansas City—26. FG FT DF
Olson, f. 2 0 1
Russell, f. 2 4 1
Skradskij, c., capt. 4 2 2
Jones, g. 2 0 2
Sanders, g. 5 0 3
Bryson, g. 0 0 4
Lawrence—16. FG FT PF
Poppelwell, f. 0 0 0
Foster, f. 0 1 1
Traer, f. 1 0 1
Forums, f. 2 3 3
fences, g., capt. 1 1 1
Fearing, g. 1 1 1
Referee; Forrest C. Allen; umpire
John Bunn.
The box score:
The University of California has enrolled more students this year than any other university in the United States. It has been found that Columbus, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio State come next in the order named.
Riot of Hilarity Colors and Noises Describe Karnival
Awards for First Places
Won by Alpha Chis
and by Gamma
Phi Betas
Last night from seven until midnight, Robinson gymnasium was a tilt of hilarity. The K. U. Karnival given by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. was a grand success, according to captain Silice, one of the directors.
The Gamma Phi Beta's "Moon Came to College" was selected as the bet health and honorable mention, given to the Theta Phi Alpha and Beta Phi Beta. He best stump the cup went to the Alpha Chi Omega and honorable mention to the Kapans, Phi Omega Pis, Kapus Sig, and the joint stump by the PI U's, and the Beta. The judge was Matthew C. Carl, Prof. W. Davis and C. C. Carl.
With carnival money used to pay entrance fees, the mysteries of the moony bouts were explored. The Alpha Tau Omegaes, with the traditional "House Gow," maintained peace and order; their police court was bent busy all evening when they received a Nativial Land" who were released from court only by pacing the assessed县. TheGamma Phi Beta booth showed what happens when "The Moon Goes to College"; in the dark of the moon we find study, in the first quarter stone nudus; in the third quarter, in muds; in the third quarter, "hull session," and with the full moon comes the climax in a love scene.
Movie Stars Presented
The Alpha Delta Pi, with two stages, put on a continuous show, giving pictures of the more famous movie stars and characters, such as Rita Hayworth and the Thief of Bagdad and the Covered Wagen. The Sigma Phi Epion Duck Pond proved to be quite a popular concession, when the ringing of the duck's necks with small wooden rings, brought prize to the lacky one.
"Dantes Inferno," the Phi Kappa stall, contained things that can be depicted only as hell, as broken dates, etc. The Mu Phi Epitaion "Museum" contained about fifty take-offs, as the world's fastest runner, being a pair of sik hace with the "runner." The Phi Kappa university date. "She was a (7) date," giving eight possibilities of a date.
Forty Niner Dance Held
The concession booths were managed by various organizations; Sigma Alpha Epsilon selling popcorn and soda, Delta Phi selling dog dogs; the Delta Phi Deltas selling confetti and balloons from their crowds and peddling it through the crowds and the Alpha Omega Pai discovering candy from a huge candy box.
The Alpha Gamma Delta gave a typical drug store display, showing everything from magazine covers to video games. The Guild, of the political science department, proved to be quite the able magician, and performed many stunts which correctly buffled all who saw them. He was also the Chi Omega. The Cosmopolitan club had a fortune telling booth, it which two Hindenburg fortunes tell realed many secrets to the many people in the city to get a glimpse into the future.
The typical old time forty niner dance, featuring 15 pretty dancing girls was managed by the Sigma Chis. The music was farnished by Isaenhert-lemks orchestra, with Paddy McFarland on the drums. The Sigma Nus presented a take-off on the seven wonders of the world.
At 10 p. m. the big program of stunts began. The Wanktanka's gave a pretty little sketch entitled "An Old Bouquet." The Phi Beta Phi musical review was called "Note Us" and the stage setting was a big banjo. "Vanity" was the title given to the musical comedy, presented by the Alpha Chi Omega; it was an original production by the Musa Alpha Staintunta called the "Music Shoppe" dramatized five popular songs.
Booths  Sell  Confections
The Phi Delta Thetaas broadened from station KGBB. Their colored orchestra was quite affable when requests were made for many numbers, as "An Old Fashioned Girl," by Dean Agnes Hubbard; many telegraphs of
KFKU
Es Blinkt der Than—Ruthinstein
Widmung—Robert Franz
Wave Length, 275 Meters
Tender Thoughts—Richard Czer
wonky
University station PKPU will broadcast their regular Monday night program beginning at 6:00 o'clock Monday evening. The pro
Songs of Night—Winter Waltz
Song by Pauline Doerr, coprane
Piano;
The Girl With the Flaxen Hair Delirious
10. p. m.—Training for Track
letters, "Middle Distance Running,
Karl Schlademan
Forest Murmura—Lissat, Played by Virginia Arnold
One Lives But Once—Strau-Tau
sie
7. 30 p., m—Play Production, "Conducting Rehearsals." Prof. Alice Crichton
7:45 p. m. Elementary Spanish
Lesson XII
Officers of Sour Owl
and Dance Manager
May Receive Salaries
university Auditing Committee to Decide Pay Question at Next Meeting
Definite action as to whether the editor and business manager of the Sour Owl and the manager of Varity dances will receive inquiries from the University about the decision at the next meeting of the University auditing committee.
The salaries of the different of dees would be near the following amounts: Director/commissioner; Committee; Editor of the $100 50; business manager, $600 and the $2500 of the salaries.
The work is heavy in these conditions, according to the "home committee," and the man who do the work must also earn the amount recommended.
Action was taken upon the budget presented by the junior proms and freshmen frale managers. It will be necessary that the promus committee review its plans to meet the new budget. It will also reopen the frale with a smaller budget by March 28 the budget for the freshmen frale will be reduced.
At the meeting paternalism sentiment seemed to be in favor of the idea, provided profits make it possible.
Members present at the meeting were: Kenneth Crudley, Proof, J Wesley Sternberg, and W. M. Hereg.
Stutz Delivers Bazine City Laws
John G. Stutz of the Municipal
Reference Bureau went to Bazine last week to deliver to the city offiials a complete set of city laws. Bazine is the youngest city in the nation, and the first municipal government asked the Kansas Municipalities League to simplify them with a set of city laws. Mr. Stutz also advised the city officials on how to conduct elections and matters of finance. Mr. Stutz also expects to meet with the mayor and an trip to confer with city officials in matters of city government.
appreciation were received, "love for
as it was" was a clever original stint
given by the Delta Updilans and deci-
pied a typical college romance.
The Phi Omega Pi gave a crumple-puzzle wedge attuned called the "Crane." The Jay Hawk idea was cleverly carried out. "The Land of Lost Hope" was a sketch full of splendid sentiment which showed what was really worth while in life. This was named *Battle and the PI*. Battles and the PI Us' combined in their tribute, "Music Bits and Fits," "Titana," played on bands and games was the feature number and Mike Hewitt sang two sola.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma stunt, "A night in Bagdad" was purely entironic, it being a harlem scene with the Kappa Giants and "Hilo George" was a ventriloquist stunt given by the Kappa Sigra. The Phi Gamma Deltas gave a burglarie on "Cinderella," the whole story was cut as act it was told by Phil. Flerk.
"The White Lily," written by J. Stanley Pennell and featured James Connelly was given by the Bilt-Post. It was a tragedy of farm and city life.
Menace of Flood Added to Horrors of Illinois Cyclone
Frocherous Wabash River Overflows Its Banks and Sweeps Over Lowlands
United Press Bulletin
Erinville, Ind., March 21—Flood waters today began creeping upon Griffin, Ind., devastated by the cyclones of last Wednesday afternoon.
The Wahash river is now out of its banks and is sweeping over the lowlands, constantly drawing closer
Fanninville, Ida. March 27. The commencement of a flood today was added to the harvests which southern Illinois has experienced as a result of flooding.
The trenchpupus Wabash river,
which entries into the Ohio near
it, is rising rapidly and is likely
to overflow at any time.
An outbreak of the "flu" as a result of exposure to which survivors of the epidome have been subjected since last Wednesday in feared here. Dr. Herbert Wagner of Indianapolis, a Red Cross worker, was the first to identify symptoms of the disease and was at once ordered to give up his work.
S. Louis, M., March 21 — Order is beginning to rise out of the chaos in the northern part of Illinois by the death dealing winds Wednes-
This morning 613 are known to be bad throughout the district and app coronately 400 still are missing The injured fat is about 1500.
From throughout the entire win
wedge district — from Annapolis, M
into Indium — is acute utter
the lost theatre work is getting aid
Over 10,000 Homeless
One of the big problems confronting the workers in the district is the homeless, estimated at between 0,000 and 15,000. Many of the homeless are children whose parents were either killed or are among the blasting. Most of them have little belong.
At DuQuoin, Carbondale, Herrin and several of the other southern Illinois cities which escaped the storm's terror, the children are being used for in private homes temporarily.
In southeastern Missouri the boneless are living in box caves and barn-ton made from the scattered debris.
S. Lontia, March 21—Thirty thugs are in prison, one is dead, and mother is in the hospital, within the devastated area of southern Illinois. The thirty are jailed at Murphysboro.
One was caught by the sheriff telling rings from the body of a lead woman, at Frankfort, and killed him over the head with a plank.
The injured man was shot in the leg when he was caught stealing rings from another woman at Murphyshore.
Famous Scientists Frown Down on Student Horders
John Bornoldi, Joseph Segerman
in *Thee Newton*, Pyttingera all cut down with superlative eyes
from their frames on the wall of the kitchen.
Administration. These famous exponents of the science of mathematics and physics are done in an etherick rack on parchments in the power room.
Gottfried Wilhelm von Lohnitz, the inventor of the differential form of calculus — whatever that may be — gaze at the slanted surfaces that much toclasses beneath it h. *Girouba* Cardass, with a most intent and worried expression, stares into unimaginable futures. Archimedes, faces the centuries with a smugness and defiant countertense and Thales of Miletus, founder of Greek philosophy and mathematics still frowns over an unsolved
These etchings with their brief patches of the lives of the owners of the intent expressions hang as a constant symbol of the mathematical science. The formidable brows frown on.
Year Books Go to Press March 30, Says Editor
The 1925 Jayhawker will go to press within 10 days according to Raymond Nichola, editor. At the present time all engravings have been finished and all but four pages are for the printer has been turned in.
The Jayhawker staff is on time with their part of the contract which will insure the distribution of the took the first week in May. The printer's contract requires the book to be returned by May 10, according to Nichols.
The editor and business manager of this year's book will leave March 29 for Jefferson City, Mo., where will correct all the copy for the book.
Four more pages were added last week to the first specifications in the book in order to take care of all the advertising the staff contracted. The advertising and humor section will be larger than ever before.
Plans for Intramural Tournaments in April and May Contemplated
Two Trophies Will Be Awarded by Obers; One to Winner and One to Runner-Up
"Plans are being completed for the series of tournaments to be held in interscholastic sports this spring," said Kelley Meyer, director of interscholastic sports, the morning.
The first aport to be run off is
spring tennis. All variety and fresh-
man variety men, are ineligible to
compute in the tournament.
Two trophies will be awarded by Ober's clothing store, one to the winners of the tourney and one to the runners-up. Each organization will be allowed to enter four men. All matches will be played off during the tourney. Each organization track test will be held during May. Definite dates will be announced later, as it is planned to run off half of the events in successive Saturday mornings. Each organization will be allowed to enter three matches in each event. Varsity and junior varsity team men are barred.
In baseball two tournaments will be held, indoor baseball and basketball. The indoor tournament will be played off field, while the outdoor baseball tournament will follow in May Three separate leagues will be formed, one for social fraternities one for professional fraternities, and other independent teams in baseball.
The horseshoe tournament begins April 1. Points won in this tourney will count toward the all-year inter-organization cup. Four men from each organization may enter in the two teams may enter in the doubles.
Students May Get Money
Book Exchange Is Holding Cash Until Called for
There are many students who have money due from the sale of books it the W. S, G. A. book exchange, according to the manager.
The exchange will be open every Tuesday, and anyone wishing to get inhold books can do so at that time. The following people are requested to call at the office and re-register them due from the sake of books:
Ruth Anthony, Lucile Bailey, E. C. Beale, Bri Bigley, Hail Churchul H. C. Compton, Perry Cook, William Crowson, Vernita Day, Lovey Dovey, Michael DeWitt, Heidi Grissoff, Cindy Hampshire Lucille Harper, Mannie Harrod Tolph Herren, J. Wayne Holcomb, Middleton Houston, Constance Ingalls. Harold Lehman, Ihs Logue, Clara Hirschmann, Elisa McKeaner, Meilhan Elliase, Elaine McKeehan E. E. Potter, Coele Priest, Doris Rancy, J. R. Rhodes, Louise Robinson, Erin Romney, Frances Sample, Schaffer Charles Sharp, Ida Tittle
Dorothy Wiener, Eleanor Cheatum
Helen Church, Warden诺韦, Wilma
Drchner, Eila Commode, Luell
Barley, Bertha Thomas, Benjamini
Wood, Lauren Gaddin, C. R. Grayer
Jenkins, Michael Green, Jenkins,
Fraser, Martin, Steve Meriti,
Lorne Moller, Archie Perry
Mildred Strong.
Students of the University of Oxford who are caught attending dances are fined $5 for each offense.
Students to Help Tornado Victims in Lawrence Fund
Tables to Be Put on Campus at Request of Mayor to Take Money for Cause
University, students will be given an opportunity Monday to contribute to a fund being raised for the vignition of the recent storm disaster in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky.
No One Will Solicit
At the request of P. M. Holiday, mayor of Lawrence, the committee on student affairs not Friday and decided to place tables at various locations in the campus where tribulations will be received. Tables will be maintained by the Y. W. C. A. in Green Hall, the Y. M. C. A. in Fraser Hall, the W. S. G. A. in central administration building, and the central Administration in Morrow Hall.
According to Dean Dyer, chairman of the committee on student affairs, there will be no direct solicitation. "However, every student should feel it his duty to give something," he said. "For this is the most important catastrophe to the relief of which students and faculty members have been given an opportunity to contribute recent years," said Dean John R. Dyer.
Lindsey Tells of Need
In commending the worthiness of the cause, Chancellor E. H. Lindley wrote to the President, the greatest in history, and the least huge. Everyone, I am sure, will make some contribution."
Several pleads make help for the windows, orphans, and homeless and asserting that "every little girl below" have been prepared and will attend school. The campus. All contributions by students and faculty members, according to Dean Dyer, will be placed with a fund of several hundred dollars already raised by the citizens of Lawndale over to the American Red Cross.
That the tornado was one of the worst in the country's history and that the loss of life and property reported from the stricken area. They state that 802 persons were killed, 246 injured, and seven million delitious bills were filed. Besides, thousands of persons were made homeless and poverty stricken.
Seniors Pay for Prom
Auditing Committee imposes $1.50 Assessment
Seniors who paid for the Jockey
Prom last year will be charged $120
if they go to this year's party. This
announcement was made posterally
afterward by Vernon Kuney, one of
the Prom managers.
"The plan to charge seniors for this year's party has been made compulsory by the faculty auditing committee." Kenney said. "It was not our wish to charge seniors, since between 1974 and 2016, we had a traditional. It is objection, however, that the auditing committee's decision was wise, since practically every Junior Prom in the last three years has been a financial failure. Plans for this year's party have been more elaborate than ever before, and the committee has agreed to ensure that the party this year will pay for itself."
The assessment affects only about forty seniors who paid last year. Others will pay the full amount.
The From managers were honored to announce the $1.50 payment to seniors because of a letter received by the committee. The letter says in part:
"The budget of the Junior Proms is submitted by you will not be approved by the Adding Committee. Previous Proms given under the plan have been based on 'albures', and resulted in unpaid bills to class deficits.
"We suggest that you allow the cenurs to attend the From an amusement park, for free. The amount fee of $130. Make all other the fee you you suggested, $150."
Seattle, Wash.—March 21. Gun-
Karsoon, famous alanak masher
he featured in the recent race in
dame during the Olympic epidemic,
who was also named its renowned lead dog, and 12 other
mammals of the team.