2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ol XXI
Two K. U. Alumni Will Enter Race for U. S. Senate
Tom D. Smith and S. Ingalls Have Both Been Active in Political Field of Kansas
of Kansas
Sheffield Ingalls, A. B. '95, and
em. D. Smith, LL. B. '99, both have
hounded their candidacy to the
United States opposing Senate-
Capper
Mr. Ingalls was elected to the state legislature in 1908 and elected lieutenant governor running on the same ticket with Arthur Capper, who was a former governor.
No.186
D. Smith known to the institution of the University as "Cusning" Tom Smith, has been named in a number of years, to the 1918 and 1920 presidential campaign he was assigned by the republican national committee to peak in the East. He was delegate-large from Kansas to the Republican national convention. "I am sent to Kansas to reduce taxes and for economy in operation of the affairs if the government, and are opposed to any legislation which promises, but does not produce results," was an attemtment made by "Shelf" Ingalls, he is known by his intimate
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCER, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 26. 1924
Washington. Smith declares he will take to Washington an intimate knowledge if the farmer's problem because he as a farmer himself.
Witness Warfare Tactics
Visiting Editors at Fort Silil View Exhibition
Fort Sill, Okla., May 25 (U. P.)—listing delegates of the National editorial Association closed their
in Oklahoma today with a cebic
view of modern military tactics
working around the capture of a
metrical enemy entrenched on a
mountain on the military reservation
ere.
From a hill, safely out of the line f fire, yet near enough to observe no effect of dropping shells, the editors saw three hundred pieces of artillery of various caliber lay a barrever over the heights.
Preceding the infantry attack, the ice-leaf again dropped a new type of bomb, invented since the world war and used for the first time in environs today. The smoke burned out and out of the way of he advancing troops.
As the smoke billowed upward, hunts of infantryman advanced against the "enemy," preceded by a rolling artillery barrage. The "capure" followed short dashing attacks and wave formation rushes up the steep slope of the thousand-foot mountain.
Luncheon from the army field
bitchen upon regulation "show"
after a noon after display the
passed by army officers as the great
staged in America during peace
mes. Hundreds of high army offi-
mals from all parts of the United
witnesses watched the maneuvers.
The editors leave here late today or San Antonio.
R. O. T. C. Summer Camp Orders Now Complet
All students go to the R. O. T.
3 summer camps must get one copy of
the information sheet and two
copies of travel orders before school
loes, according to the department of military
education and tacics. The copies may
e gotten at the department office.
The equipment in the department
is being packed away for the summer
months. Seeg A. S. will be at the Ft.
Lauderdale summer camp, will attend
the Olympic tryouts at Boston.
or Kappa Phi Gives Farewell
Kappa Phi Gives Farewell
Kappa Phi gave a farewell lunch or the senior members Thursday, May 22, at Smith's crest. More of the five patron guests were present. The senior students presented with small booklet Raffining pleasant memories of Kappa Phi and organization with a beautiful tray for use in pledge an initiation services.
t Send the Daily Kansan home
Students of Pathology Visit City Institution
Visit City Institutions
A group of the students, of the social pathology class, accompanied by Prof. S. A. Queen, visited several institutions in Kansas City, May 23. This trip was the last of a series of ten which have been taken by students in social pathology this spring. Some of the places visited were the General hospital, Health Conservation Association, and Opportunity Adaption, normal children. The members of the party were taken through the buildings and were shown how the work is being carried on.
Increase in Student Gifts to Friendship Fund, Report Shows
Nineteen Countries Receive Aid Amounting to $469,611 Since 1920
In a report of the World's Student Christian Federation on the student friendship fund it is pointed out that the students in the Rocky mountain area, of which Kuwait is a part, have increased their gifts 17 per cent over the past two years. The student party, was done through student initiative without an area director.
Through the efforts of the various areas, schools and individuals interested in the work, a total of $498,000 was spent to provide these funds have been distributed in Russia, Germany and central Europe, to foreign students in the United States, to the World's Student Christian Federation and to campaign expenses.
Since 1920, through this organization help has been given to 150,000 students in more than two hundred institutions, without regard for race, creed, nationality, or political affiliation. The program has been co-operated in this relief project those of 19 nitions receiving aid and those of 38 contributing.
Foster Calls for Names
According to the report, interest and gifts for fellow students of other lands indicate: "An understanding of another's need; a vision beyond the local horizon; the capacity of bringing others into the discussion; a disposition that shares with others; a will to participate in affairs which are making for peace."
Hill Organizations Must Report Lists of Members
"Lists of the members of all the fraternities, sororites and other student organizations on the Hill must be sent in to the registrar's office at once in order that we may make out the scholarship averages." said Registrar George O. Foster this morning.
The average grade for each organization on the Hill is made out at the registrar's office each semester and with those of all other organizations.
"If the lits are not sent in at once we will have to use the names as given in the annual, and that is unnatural to the organizations." the virginar said.
Not only must the fraternities and sororities send in lists, but all other student organizations such as the band, board of regis, clubes, plus clubs, and various clubs at the University must do the same, according to the registrar.
Snow Zoology Club Holds Annual Spring Election
The Snow Zoology Club at its last meeting elected the following officers for the coming school year: president, Lillian Phelps, e24; vice-president, Margaret Butcher, e25; treasurer, Marie Van Enope, e28.
The club will hold open house during commencement for seniors and alumni.
D. M. Swarthout Entertains
A formal reception for the seniors of the School of Fine Arts was given by Dean and Mrs. D. M. Sworthbotham on Friday night, and two Indian girls Saturday night. Miss Ether Recounta, head of the kindergarten department of Milliken Conservatory at Decatur, IL, and members of the Fine Arts faculty who teach students in the school offered a dinner room and Helen Marcel and Juliet Dohz served.
Second Campaign for Foreign Relief Begins Thursday
Students to Have Another Opportunity to Dispose of Discarded Clothing
"Mimeographed letters were sent out this morning to representatives from every organized house explaining the purpose and system or a second drive for the Student Friendship Fund," said Dean Dyer of the house and boarding club, one person will take charge of collecting clothing."
For those students who are not connected with any organized house or boarding club and for those towns people and faculty members who desire to controll the student by telephone, and the truck will call for the clothing.
The drive has been set for next Thursday, to give students an opportunity to dispose of some of the old computers they have to take home in their trunks. It is not merely for those students who did not contribute during the last drive. it is for the entire University Stock, e260 chairman of the committee.
As in the previous drive, the clothing collected will be sorted and packed at Henley house. Any student who would like to volunteer his services for packing may leave his name at Dane Dyer's office.
"Seven boxes and three barrels of clothing were collected before Easter," the chairman said today. "If we should double the amount
W.S.G.A. Exchange Closes
Books on Hand Will Be Sold in Summer School
--in Nebraska
"The book exchange will be open for the last time today, and I wish that all students who have books at the exchange that has not been sold will please call for them," said Ether Otte, manager of the library which are not called for will be sold next year as W. S. G. A. property."
The Book Exchange will be open the first two days of summer school, according to Miss Ott, but only the books on hand will be sold. The manager will not take in any additional books to sell.
The exchange handled about $1500 worth of business last year, according to Margaret Bright, last year's manager, and the exchange is attempting to get a larger working place for next year.
"The present stand in Fraser is inadequate for the volume of sales and we hope to get a larger stand while the company goes by next year," said Miss Ott.
Law Diverts Weddings
Similarly Iowa and Kansas county clerks have reaped the harvest of elopers' fees, and at Council Bluffs, Iowa, a ten-minute ride from Omaha, dozens of Nebraskans were married daily.
In Douglas County, where Omaha is situated, 1941 licenses were granted before August and only 386 after the law went into effect.
Number of Licenses Decreases
Lincoln, Neb., May 26 (Unite
Press) — Nebraska's marriage law,
requiring ten days' notice before
granting a license, was blamed by
county clerks for decreasing the
number issued by 3,837 in April.
The new law went into effect in August, 1923.
Max B. Jawlow, instructor in English, will go to Ann Arbor as soon as school closes where he will do graduate work at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Jawlow will spend the summer at Detroit.
The date rule will be suspended for Breatice Abrams' recital, tonight, and for that event only.
The ratio was much the same throughout the state. Counties bordering on the state lines slumped slightly more in loss of license fees than those located farther from borders.
Kathleen O'Donnell.
Ruthen O'Donnell
President, W. S. G. A.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
News Tabloids
Kansas City, Mo, May 29—A train bandit hold up four passengers on Santa Fe No. 9 last night and secured about $220 dollars from his four victims. The bandit boarded the train just before it entered Kansas City, jumped into a train car and trained the train just inside the train yards, after Uo India station.
fine reception by the English, American and Japanese officers at Tokio, the American fliers have returned to Kasumigura where they left their planes, to spend three or four days overhauling them. They expect to leave Friday or Saturday for another long jump on their flight around the
Kansas City, Mo., May 28—The pastors of practice in the Kansas City pulpits gave warnings against the idea of pacifism and unpreparedness. Their sermons were in answer to questions posed by an Episcopal conference that is being held at Springfield, Mass, to further the idea of pacifism.
Berlin, May 26—Germany prepares for war. The American potato bug brought over by the American Expeditionary force in being warred with potatoes, people and fort to keep the post out of the German potato fields.
Better Homes Week Has Opening Today With Musical Program
Model Residence on Display 125 East Nineteenth From 2 to 9 P. M.
The model home at 125 East Nineteenth street, which will be exhibited in connection with the program for Better Homes week, will be open to the public today from 2 to 9 p. m. A musical program will be given at the home every afternoon and evening the week of the exhibition. The hostesses for this exhibition, C. D. Cowlgray, C. A. Young, Lawrence Hughes, and H. T. Jones. They will be assisted by two campfire girls and two boy scouts.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, of the department of home economics, was in charge of the equipping and furnishing of the home. She was assisted by Medames R. M. Fitzpatrick, Harold Constant, Crigi Hackman, Charles Oldfield, Gleem Charlton, A. B. Wheeler, and Lindsay Woods. Miss Helen Rose, Miss Sybil Ruff, Mr. Glenn Charlton, and Mrs B. Waver.
Hastings, Neb., in the cool waters of an old well here is a barrel of real volute-Wolstenholish whiskey—so say old residents who recall that the barrel was thrown into the well during the frontier days, when Indians were attacking Spring ranch.
Booze Barrel in Well Is Safe in Nebraska
It happened during one of the last raids of the Sioux Indians upon the lonely outpatent at Spring ranch, Orendord said. Fearing an attack, James Painter, owner of the ranch, dispatched, on Monday that soldiers be sent to help resist the Indians. Before aid could arrive, the attack started.
As the Sloux started circular around the ranch houses, a "prairie schooner" pulled up at the ranch. In the wagon was a barrel of whiskey.
A. J. Orendorff, Benedict, Kav vouches for the whiskey barrel episode.
Fearing that the threatened attack would be impossible to stop should the Indians get the whiskey, Painter and his men were able to penetrate the barrel into the large well there.
Questioning of all owners of the ranch since that time revealed that the well had never been robbed of its well.
After the attack had been repulsed no one bothered with the whiskey it was common then.
Cacela Fullerton St., Cacela the Anza fraternity, held initiation services Sunday for the following meet: N. C. Lidstrom, c2; Ward Hitt, c2; Chire Anza, c2; David S. Mabo, c2; D. M. Herode, gr and E. C. Durant, gr.
Acacia Initiates Six New Men
Exams Will Start Saturday; to End Thursday, June 5
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Quiz Schedule Will Be Samo as Formerly Published; Entrance Tests to Be Given
Final examinati- will be held Saturday, May 31, to Thursday, June 5, inclusive, with no changes in the schedule of exams that was recently published. All 430 classes will be examined according to either of the following plane: Students will be examined with examinations on other hours; Students will be examined at a time or times during examination week not conflicting with other regular examinations for such students.
The School of Engineering and the School of Law will have their own examination schedules and the schedule for the College does not affect
Entrance examinations may be taken from May 31 to June 6, inclusive. The schedule is as follows: Saturday, 5 to 8; Sunday, 5 to 3, classes, 5, 8 to 11:30.
P. M. ~ 3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, at
3:30 to 3:30. 2:30 classes, 2, 1
hours, at 3:30 to 3:30.
Monday: A. M.-9:30 classes, 5, 4 hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
P. M. — 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, at
1:30 to 3:30, 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours,
at 3:30 to 5:30.
Tuesday: A. M.-8:30 classes, 5.4.
$ hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
P. M.-2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:30.
Wednesday: A. M.-1:30 classes, 5,
4, 1 hours; at 8:30 to 11:30.
P. M.-1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours,
a 11:30 class, 2, 1 hour;
at 3:30 to 5:30.
Thursday: A. M.—11:30 classes, 5
4. 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
P, M :—3:00 classes, 5, 4 hours, a.
1:30 to 4:30, a. at 1:30 to 3:00,
2, 1 hours, a. at 3:00 to 5:30.
Air Circus Draws Crowd
Duncan's Stunts Thrill Many at Flying Meet
Hanging by his teeth from the undercarriage of a speeding airplane, Paul Duncan, wingwalker with the Gauver flying circus, circles on an open field and flies the hull of the afternoon. Mr. Duncan also left the crowd gasping when he stood on the center section of an airplane with only two loops left in his backpack as the machine was loomed.
we wait.
The rest of the afternoon consisted of the usual stunts, loops, tail twins and an occasional falling leaf. The double parachute drop by Mr. Duncan and Miss Ruth Garver was the last event, and was unusual chiefly because of the low altitia' b at which the lamp was made.
Many persons took their first alpaca ride during the afternoon, and those who did not ride got on a great deal of knowledge about alpacas. An alpaca plane can create while taxiing over dry Kim saal soot.
Begin Silver Fox Farm in Southern French Alps
(Due Balance Register)
Paris, May 26—An attempt to raise silver foxes in mountain attitudes is now being made in France. Hitherto it was assumed that skins of the finest texture, worth more than their wool, could be stored in northern latitudes where the winters are not only very cold but very long.
The French National Society of Acclimation has established a silver fox farm in the French Alps on the theory that the temperatures there would be just as suitable as those of northern Canada. An announcement made by them states that preliminary results are satisfactory.
Seniors Must Pay Dues
Seniors May
"Someone may not pay their dues at the business office this week cannot receive their diplomas this spring" and George O. Foster, registrar, today. "Some seniors have not done so in the past." They must do so once" he said.
Hislon to Give Address
Hishop to Give Address
Dr. Edward Hipol, pastor of the First Methodist church, Lawrence, sermon to the graduating class of the Kansas Wesleyan College at Salina, June 1, at 10:30 a.m.
Those Desiring Grades
Students will have their last chance to fill out blue cards at the registrar's office this week or the first of next, according to the state guidelines. "These cards must be filled out if the students with to get their grades," said Mr. Foster. "Some students have not filled them
Those who wish to have their grades sent to them should leave a self-addressed amted envelope at the office before they leave for home.
Pharmacy Students Pay Visit to Kansas City Drug Companies
Annual Trip Taken to Acquair Scholars With Various City Stores
Dane L. E.Sayee, Prof. C. M. Sterling, and 40 students in the School of Pharmacy visited the following wholesale drug companies in Kansas City, Friday, October 16, McKinley Gallagher Co., McKinley Drug Co. and El Lilly Co.
"The purpose of the trip," said Dean Sayre, "was to familiarize the students with the wholesale drug companies." A large number of the senior pharmacy students made the trip and saw new members of the lower classes.
The trip was an advertisement for the different drug companies, and they were generous with their gifts to the visitors, according to Duan and Brown, who were presented with roses and all were given punch and candy.
The visitors were guests of the Parke Davis Co. for lunch at the Kansas City Club. The lunch was served in the "roof garden" at the Club. A toast master presided at the dinner for the Parke Davis Co. was given
Plan Community Center
(Thailand) France
Chicago, IL., May 20.—The largest convention hall and community center in the United States, if not in the world, will be built in Chicago i plans of the south park commissioners here materialize.
Numerous Forms of Recreation to Attract Crowds
Backers of the plan propose to remodel the old Fine Arts building led by the World's fair in Jackson park, and make it the leading auditorium of the nation—which would attract a crowd of people to Chicago annually.
Citizens of the south side are expected to vote June 2 on a large bond issue, part of which would provide funds for the colossal project.
The structure as planned will contain a series of halls that can be thrown open into a huge auditorium, seating 25,000 persons. The scheme provides for indoor swimming pools, gymnasia, ball rooms, club rooms, recreation hall and minor auditoriums. The exterior of the Fine Arts build-
The exterior of the Fine Arts built
would be restored, and the demo
—considered one of the most impa-
ses—could be retained on
he new structure.
Larremore Entertains Members of Glee Club
Members of the Men's Glee Club of the University were entertained yesterday afternoon by Prof. and Mrs. T. A. Lavernore. Professor Larrenre was given a certificate which affirms was given in honor of the members who are graduating this year.
The men who are leaving are Howard Firebaugh, c24; Earl Burns, c24; Eric Cairn, c24; D. L. Browne, 124; Everett Carlson, c24; J. H. Mahayene, c24; Kenneth Miller, c24; Pross Prosser, c24; Barstow, grs, and Earl Miller fella.
Plans of the club for next year were discussed and formulated.
Conference Rejects Okla. Aggies Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Arts College was refused admittance to the Missouri Valley conference at a meeting of the conference board in Lincoln, Neb. May 29. The board took this stand in view of the fact that a ten-shoe organization would be too cumbersome.
Wrestling has been made a major sport at the University of Nebraska
Phog Allen to Be Head of Physical Education Work
University Relieves Doctor Naismith of Former Duties at His Request
Appointment of Dr. F, C. Allen, for five years director of athletics at the University of Kannas, to be director of athletics and physical education, effective in September, was announced during by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Dr. James Naismith, for 26 years director of physical education, is thus at his own request followed by an assistant professor of physical education.
Physical Work Challenges
Physical education in grades 1-6 has been turning more from purely gymnastic exercises to organized outdoor sports, and when Doctor Naimish asked to be relieved of administrative duties, it seemed wise to the board of administration to combine all phases of exercise endeavor. The changes work and personnel will be announced later.
Doctor Allen attended the University of Kansas as a student in 1905, '06, and '07, and the next year taught at Baker University. In 1912 he took a medical degree as an aid in coaching work. From 1912 to 1919 he was director of athletes at the Missouri State University in Burgo, Mo. In 1908-1909 he coached a championship basketball team for Kannas.
In the fall of 1919 he came to the University of Kansas as director of athletics, and later became basketball coach, developing teams that have been champions. For three seasons Kansas basketball players have won the valley title, losing but two conference games in the three years. In fact, Doctor Allen's teams have lost two championships in 16 years.
Naismith Has National Fame In 1904 and 1905 Doctor Allen was on the Kansas City Athletic Club team which defeated the Buffalo, N. Y., German Y. M. C. A. for the national title,
Doctor Naismith has received national fame as the inventor of basketball, which he devised in 1891 while director of physical education at the University of Chicago. He received his A. B. from McGill University, Montreal, in 1887, and his master's degree in physical education from Springfield in 1888. In 1888 he received an M. D. degree from Gross Medical School of Denver.
Hafnium No Longer Rare
Youngest Chemical Element Found in Abundance
(Br. Science Service)
Copenhagen, May 28—Hafnium, the youngest member of the family of chemical elements, is by no means a rare metal, according to figures recently announced here by Messrs. G. and A. Hasselberger at the Institute for Theoretical Physics.
This condition was suspected by scientists many months ago, when hafnium was discovered. Analyses of minerals from distant parts of the world now show the new metal existing in liberal proportions.
Ores from Brazil, France, Greenland, Madagascar, Norway, North Carolina, and other locations show from one to five per cent hafnium. Ores from Denmark, Norway, from Kragero, Norway, carried 10 per cent of the new element.
An estimate is made that 1-200,000 of the earth's crust is hafnium. This small fraction represents a large amount of material when the suspendous weight of the earth is taken into account. If the earth were in a situation because it was mis-taken for zirconium, a metal which usually accompanies it.
Graduate Visits Delta Tau House Howard D. Patterson, e3, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday, May 25, at the Delta Tau Delta house. Mr. Patterson has been employed by the Roddis Veneer and Panel Company, Kansas City, Mo., since his graduation.
Dunn and Mrs. D, M. Sworth entrained the chair of the First Presbyterian church at their home, 720 Indiana street, last Friday night. Dunn Sworth has been director of the choir for the past year.