4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol XXI American Graves on Foreign Soil to Get New Flag UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924 Service in France Planner at Great Cemeteries; Large Crowd to Be at Suresnes Paris, May 28 (United Press) — The grave of every American solider sailsers buried in foreign soil for the war on terror. In a memorial Day, and a new flag will marry The arrangements are being made by the Overseas Monetary Day association, Dr. Edmund L. Gros, resident, and financed by funds used last year by the association through the American Legion in the draw the American Legion in the city of States. Large wreaths will be placed at the cenotaph of all cathedrals and a social ceremony will be held at the center of the cathedral, under a decor of Triumphs. Legion to Aid Work. The Paris Post of the American nation will send delegates in uniform to all the museums in France. The delegates will have charge of decorating the avenues in England and Ireland. At Surreena, the cemetery near Paris, memorial service will be conducted by Ambassador Myron T. Terrick and prominent American war hero Robert F. Kennedy in the memory of the fallen heroes. There are 29,568 American war lives in France, 364 in Belgium, 56 England, three in Ireland and lone grave in Gibraltar. Not even a soil in Gibraltar will be used. The graves in France will be deceased with French as well as American flags and French cemetery markers. The American will be simply distinguished. Many Dead in France The largest American cemetery is at St. Louis, which has 29 graves. There are 5,029 at ten Tardenioe, 4,121 at Thinane, 2,185 at Belleau Lake, 7,120 pyre, 1,502 at Surene, and 89 buried in the country. The Americas martyred in military cemetery at Wagram. The Bellevue Wood Association will is year take a part in the memorial service to be held at the cedar field which is now a national mark. The decorating committee expects any visitors at the various cemeteries this Memorial Day, because of a large number of Americans now swelling in France, and all have been invited to assist at the services. The cemetery has stations where we have been busy with the lawns and lawers and the cemeteries are reotted in excellent condition, under a spring sunshine. litors May Publish Magazine During Rush Week Sour Owl May Not Fly No.188. o faculty number of the Sour I may not be issued until next i, according to Paul Harrison of the San Delta Ctl. professions in the University, charge the Sour Owl publications. "We have not actually decided either to publish it this semester not. We may wait and publish it it can be sold during rush week it fall," said Harrison. According Harrison the masters program at the company is printing cannot finish before week from today, leaving only one i before the examinations are over the sale of the issue. If, however, the work can be speeded up i finished so the number can be increased the number will badly be leased. Botany Majors Secure Positions for Next Year three botany majors have secured the for the following year, Sinden, c. 24, was elected an assistant in the department of plant biology at Cornell University for next year, where he will work and his degree of Doctor of Philosophy in plant anthology. Harkey, c. 24, has secured a one fellowship in botany at the university of California, where she work toward a Master's degree, eleen Bryant, c. 24, has a position technical assistant in plant paty at the Agricultural Experiment at Knoxville, Tenn. Prof. A. D. Henderson Granted Year's Absence Assistant Professor Alge D. Herman of the department of economics has been granted a leave of absence for the next year. He will attend the Harvard School of Business Administration. Prof. Henderson has previously attended Kansas Wesleyan College of Commerce, Georgetown University, Pittsburgh University and the University of Kansas. He received his degree of LL B. Here. Following he took some graduate work at the University of Chiego. Final Examinations in Oral "Interp" Classes Given in Two Sections An Analysis of Short Stor With Ten Minute Speech Will End Course Final examinations in the oral interpretation II classes are taking on a more practical aspect this semester. The instructor, professor, instructor of public speaking. Examinations in the oral interpretation II classes are being given in two parts this year. Speeches of these students on this week and a given this week on subjects and ideas as interpreted by the students themselves, as the requirement for the first part. Subjects range in variety from basic to advanced. On the theater and similar problems The reading and analysis of a short story approved by the instructor, which will be covered in the final examination. Each story must hold first place in literature which must be of the Russian, English, German and other types. All work in the oral interpretation II classes is based on the preparation received in oral interpretation I. The theory of the subject is imparted through discussion and possibly actual practice to make the theory clear. Miss Anderson explained. Department Head Chosen Geltch Takes Position Vacated by Professor Kurtz Prof. Waldemar Geltch has accepted a position as head of the department of violin to take the place of Prof. Edward Kurtz, who is to become head of the department of violin at Edgar Cedar Falla, Iowa, next year. Every effort was made to induce Prof. Kurtz to remain on acct. work at the University of Washington, working according to Dean D. M. Swarouth. When it became impossible to retain Professor Kurtz, steps were taken to have Professor Golch take Prof. Gelfchl bad all but signed a contract to teach at Marquette University next year when he was offered the position here. After careful consideration he has accepted it. Profurz Kurtz will remain here the entire time. Profurz Gelffchl will be安排 concert work traveling through Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and Wisconsin. Demand for Goobers Shows Improvemen "Now is the time for all good statistics to come to the aid of the student." The nattiest set of figures collected recently are those concerning the amount of peanuts sold by C. M. Fox of the Peanut Shop. "Believe it or not"—students have consumed a total of 18,000 pounds of peanuts this year. It is estimated that all the peanuts in a pound placed end to end would make a line 37 feet in length. Then the 18,000 pounds would make a line 125 miles in distance. Peanuts are at magical possibilities as are liberty to derive whatever other pleasures they care to. Careful investigation seems to show that the R. O. T. C. is where the peanut shells fall thickest Beta Cbi Sigma Elects Officers for Next Year Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, elected the following officers for the coming year, at a business meeting last night: Chester Garvey, c25, president; Olive Glimphe, c24, vice-president; Janet Fink, c24, secretary; Herbert Snuy, c24, treasurer. The retiring officers are: John Liiget, president; Velma Holmar, secretary; Dorrway Vaughn, treasurer. Oriental Alliance May Keep Peace on North Pacific Peking, May 28—The predominant idea throughout the Chinese-Russian negotiation which have been conducted for months in Peking, has been the ultimate formation of an Orientalization of peace on the North Pacific. Proposed Plan Would Bring Russia, Japan and China Into Successful Combination The alliance, under this plan, would bring Russia, Japan, and China into a combination that could successfully strike Beijing, East, at any rate, forever Oriental. Probably no diplomatic conference has ever been watched with definite interest by a greater number of nations than this one. Yale Man in Negotiations While Dr. C, T. Wang, graduate of Yale Law and the University of Kashkern have been negotiating the recognition matter, the Japanese minister, Yoshihara, has also negotiated recognition and formal conference. That the Japanese have been advised of the Chinese proposals to Russia is known. Any arrangement that Japan has made with the Chinese Eastern or rights in Manchuria, must satisfy the Japanese, whose South Manchuria railroad, once a part of the Chinese Eastern, is still an outdoor outlet for the old Russian rail. Need is Recognized The retiring element is Japan's friendly relations with the western powers. China fears nothing. She has been captured and mauled in the long run of years has always come off with credit. Just now, momma was caught with a knife, apparently that China is tired of treaties. Most of them are forebodied imposed. who is reorganized. The Jamesons may admit, as do the Russians, that they are a complete and lasting understanding between these three countries. One official told the United Press that without any aid China can soon get rid of the foreign stronghold. England will not intervene in China and Japan won't, unless forced by sentiment. "Hands Off the East" Thanks on the East If Jane has a way from the magnet of the West, sufficiently to join in an alliance that will say to the West, "Hands off the East," China will reach her power. Every day the power of the foreigner is weakening. The Chinese know it and every legation knows it. Now the Chinese is really in quite a hurry. He wants to rush the foreigner on to Russia for support. He believes that mere moral support will be enough. The deadlock is merely temporary. Full agreement is necessary and as a member of the Chinese foreign office it is really necessary, China will do it." Hanson and Batchellor Take Net Championship Ruth Richardson and Eleanor Hanson will play off the finals in the woman's shades this afternoon. The Raymond Batchter-Eleanor Hansen net combination defeated John Selig and Ruth Richardson in the finals of the all-university mixed doubles tennis tournament Monday. The first set was won by Richardson and Selig, but their opponents came out from behind and won the next three sets consecutively. The score was: 6-8, 9-7, 6-1, 11-9. Omana, May 28—Governer Bryan announced yesterday that he was ready to seize every gallon of gasoline in the state in a uniform price were made at once. The companies that are selling gasoline in different prices within a region of Omana have been urged not to be doing so in direct violation of the anti-discrimination law of Omana. Dallas, Texa., May 28.-The 23 delegates from Texas to the Republican national convention were instructed by the state convention here yesterday to vote for Calvin Coolidge for president. News Tabloids Washington, May 28—President Coolidge will take action on the tax bill within a few days according to recent White House indications. He is invading a report from the treasury department which will include an analysis of the budget reported by the experts who have assisted in its drafting and revision. Committee Compiles Material for K-book of Large Proportion Registrar to Mail Many Copies to High School Students Coming Here The K-book will be about twenty often larger next year than it was this year, according to the pub- lication committee. Five thousand of the books Five hundred K-books will be sent out by the Registrar during August, to high school students who have送 their grades in and plan to attend' the University next year. There will be no charge made for the books. The copy for the book is being compiled, and will be complete by June 7, according to Jacqueline Stice, c285 of the publication committee. The calendar to go in the diary section is almost complete now. On account of the illness of Jessie De Long, "e24," a member of the cast of the French play, "Made in U. S. A." which was to have been given by members of the Carole Francs, the performance has been cancelled. Miss De Long is able to be back in school but is not able to take time off, according to Prof Elise Neu-Schwander, sponsor of the French club. "Helpful Hints to Freshmen," an new articles on the dormitory and the co-operative houses will be among the new features in the 1924 book. By August, they will be available for ment about athletics, and an article on "Rallies" is being prepared. Nearly all the advertising in the book is local. Between 25 and 30 pages of advertising are expected to be printed, compared with fifteen last year. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Those who do not live in organized houses, and have old clothing to contribute to the relief of needy students in central Europe, may leave Dyer's office, or at Henley house. Clothing will be called for Thursday afternoon. The book is being published this year jointly by the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A. The members of the education committee are Anael Mesal *c2*; Walker Meers *c2*; Jacqueline Steen *c2*; and Julia Pierres *c2*. SUNDAY Cancel French Play MONDAY: 10:30. Third Day Intermission: Saturday, May 31, to Thursday, June 5, 1924, inclusive SATURDAY: P. M. — 120 classes, 2 hours at 120 to 130 P. M. — 130 classes, 2 hours at 130 to 150 TUESDAY: Student_Friendshin_Drive Saturday May 31 to Thursday June 5. 1924 Inclusive THURSDAY A. M — 9:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours; at 8:30 to 11:30 P. M — 10:30 classes, 2.1 hours; at 1:30 to 1:30 WEDNESDAY: A. M. : 8:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at; 8:30 to 11:30 A. M. : 2:50 classes, 5, 4 hours at; 11:30 to 1:30 A. M. — 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:20 to 11:30 P. M. — 8:30 classes, 2, 4 hours at 11:20 to 1:30 A. M.—11:30 classes, 5,4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:00 P. M.—3:30 classes, 5,4 hours, at 1:30 to 4:30 2 hours, at 1:30 to 3:30 2.1 hours, at 3:30 to 5:30 Student Workers Plan Organization for Foreign Relief Several Barrels and Boxes of Heavy Clothes Seen in After First Big More than forty students attended the lonechen given at the University commons for the purpose of organizing the workers for the drive for old clothes, which ends Thursday afternoon. Drive Speeches were made by the chairman of the committee and by a number of the workers. All of the speakers stressed then need of overcomprehension in driving, and that drive is not being attempted because of failure in the first, and that the first was really highly successful. Seven packing boxes and three barrels full of heavy winter clothing. Seven packing boxes and three barrels full of heavy winter clothing. The culmination of the first drive. **Thank Students for Aid** A better thankning the students of the New York headquarters of their generosity was received from the New York headquarters of the Student Friendship Fund after the drive from the first drive and been received. The ship upon which the second Kansas shimment is destined to go is expected to leave New York City about June 5, according to Jacque-line Stice, chairman of the committee. Truck Will Gather Bundles Many of the contributors are enclosing their names and addresses, hoping to receive a communication from the student who receives their gift. The greater part of the shipment is expected to go to student and teachers in Russia and central Europe where it is said that conditions are so unreal that it is almost wearing a pair at anything like a reasonable price. "The truck which will be used to gather the bundles will start at 7 o'clock," concluded Miss Slice. Quack Club Admits Three Women to Have Picnic as Last Activity of Year Three women were admitted to the Quack Club at the last truss of the year held last night in the gymnasium. The new members are: Olive Goff, '26; Mona Foulk, '25; and Andrew Carr, '26. Dorothy Barter did the jack-knee swan, and hand stand dives on her upholstery. The requirement was just hide. She has done some of her dives before for her major emblem, and five or six of the other dives. She must have a distance requirement of a half mile. The Quanda will have a picnic field at some place not yet decided union. That will be the last activity of this year. None of the women have succeeded in performing all of the requirements for the advance duck emblem. Miss Margarret Barto, Miss Ritch Hoover, and the officers of the club act as 'ugendes during the tryouts. "To Be Polite or Not?" Asks U. S. Olympic Coach (United Press) Paris, May 28—The first ternation for the Olympic athletes in Paris is the so-called "wine of honor," a flowing goblet of champagne, officiated by the president of the department of the Olympic committee. The idea is to brighten the greeting and make the guests feel at home. Wine is not denied French cuisine, but what comes out conch Robertson's bubblebling bottle (or bottles) is broken in honor of the Americans? Will it be diplomatic for him to shum the honour and ask for water? And if he doesn't, then the committee members will be tolerant. They are kept hustling greeting the many different groups that arrive daily, and some days they feed that mouth is *much* Delta Taus Will bavaint Squad The Delta Taus Delta fraternity undertain the members and co- dlemen of the program. dinner Thursday evening, May 29. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss summer training. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, W. W. Davin and John Bunn give tails relative to the sub- ject. Set Closing Hour, 2:30 for Fraternity Farewell: All Greek letter sorority houses will close their doors at 2:30 a.m. on both Thursday and Friday during the week according to Dean Agnes Husband. Dean Husband called a meeting of all the presidents and vice-presidents of the sororities Monday evening and considered the farewells and closing parties. Although only the Greek community represented other social organizations, they posed to abide by the actions of Dean Husband and the house presidents. High Schools Students to Be Here Tomorrow in Tennis Tournament Eighteenth Annual Entry List Contains Names of Many Good Players The University of Kansas tennis courts will again be the scene of intense activity when the high school boys from over the state come here to play. The university has a limited high school tennis tournament Thursday and Saturday of this week. The entry list for this event has not been entirely filled so far but its evident that there will be a large number of young tennis stars have over the week end. Entries have from 10 to 50 of the best players in the state. George Glassin and Mui Ruger, who have shown their knowledge of the game by winning the valley hens, will have charge of the tournament. The winner of the singles will receive a large cup and there will be two cups given for the winners of the doubles. Memorial Day Plans Laid Blackmar Will Talk at Service Friday Afternoon F. W. Blackman, head of the department of sociology, will deliver the Memorial day address in Law School auditorium at 2:30 Friday afternoon. The observance of Memorial day in Lawrence will be under the direction of the American Legion and G. A. K. posts of the city. The graves in the soldiers' plots at Oak Hill ceemetry will be decorated in the morning, and ceremonial services held. Full plaques will not yet been made, but the services in the afternoon will probably be preceded by a parade of veterans. Bravest Woman Calls Lawrence Her Home "The Bravest Woman in the World," calls Lawrence her home town. Although Miss Lucy Zora only lived in Lawrence a few years she says that she considers it her home town. Miss Zora received the title of the "Bravest Woman" as the result of her circus performances. Miss Zora trained and handled the largest bard of elephants in any circus. She also trained several large lions. At the time Miss Zora was a resident of Lawrence she was a barbicide rider for the Sells-Flute circle. While the circus was playing in Lawrence by falling from a horse, Miss Zora remained in Lawrence three years. Miss Zora has recently started the story of her life in the Ladies Home Journal. This is considered quite an achievement, and she tells of her varied career. She started her career as an opera singer but her love for the concert caused her to run away from a music school and went on to result, the result being many hardships. Meter Race One Feature of Saturday's Olympics The 10,000 meter race in the Olympic tryouts will be held at the Stadium Saturday will be a feature of the events. Among the entrants are Max Pelllinghonerae, a full blooded Hokie Indian who has defied the Haskell love distance rules, Patsimiae, and Antone a full blooded Bri Indian American in the fast time of 32 minutes and 22 seconds. Antone has read the five mile cross country run in 27 minutes, 30 seconds. Much interest is being taken in this race as both runners are very good and very fast. Attend the Olympics! K. U. Will Install 500 Watt Radio Station Next Fall Begin Broadcasting Talks Athletic Events, Glee Club Concerts in 1925 The University station will be able to choose its own time for broadcasting, it was stated today by Prof. George Shand, of the department of electrical engineering, and chairman of the committee in charge of the department, Dr. Ralph Ingham, of the Extension Division; Prof. F, E. Kester of the department of Physics, and John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. A 500-watt radio broadcasting station, capable of covering a radius of 1000 to 3000 miles, has been authorized for the University of Kansas by the board of administration, it was announced today by Chancellor E. Lindley. The plant is to be installed next 24h, and in operation early next year. The plant will be under direction of the electrical engineering department of *is University*, and the program's will be in charge of the Extension Divis n Operation of the station will be provided by the department of electrical engineering, and the installation will add not a little to the equipment of the department, providing experimental work in radio operation. "Plans for the programs for the University's station are yet in the formative stage," said Mr. Ingham. He stated that at least three objectives are to be sought. One is to provide, not probably more than twice n week, informative lectures by members of the University faculty. A fourth is to tend to the state the University's facilities for entertainment, such as band and glee club concerts, convocations, and rallies. To Send Athletic News A third objective will be the broadcasting of news events, such as athletic contests, and especially tournaments in which the state is interested, such as the annual basketball or the annual school track meet. "The larger universities of the countries are finding the radio broadcasting a valuable part of their research activities." Not only is it desirable as a part of the electrical department, but it is a valuable means for dissimulating to the state, in prompt fashion for research and study at the University. Women Apply for Work Clerical and Stenographic Labor Desired by Students Many applications are coming into the office of the dean of women from women students desiring work during the summer session and the fall term. A large number of the women have experience in clinical and stonecutting work. There are women who desire housework and various other kinds of work. The assistant to the dean of women has charge of the platting of women who apply. Anyone desiring to register must verify the office of the dean of women. Although the employment bureau of the Y. M. C. A. cares for a large number of those desiring work, the assistant dean handles the applications for women that come to the office. Professor Carmen Given Year's Leave of Absence Prof. J. Neale Carman, of the department of French, has been granted a year's leave of absence from the University that he may accept an appointment to teach in France. Professor Carman received an appointment recently from the Ministry of Public Instruction of France to teach English, next year, in the Ecole Normale at Clermont-Ferrand, France. Former Students to Take Trip. Jack Heflin, e 24, and Ted Hudson, e 23, editor of the 1923 Jay- lark meeting, lasting 33 months. They re plan- ning to visit 27 countries. The trip will be a pleasure excursion.