SUNDAY
EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS; SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1924
Vol XXI
No.185
Tennis Team Goes to Doubles Finals in Valley Tourney
Glaskin and Rogers Qualify for Singles Semi-Finals to Be Played Sunday
the Sorry Karnand
(BOSTON)
The Mets, Neb., May 24—George Glaskin and Miu Roigers will meet Paige and Young of Iowa State in the finals of the Missouri valley tennis tournament here tomorrow. The match will be played off Sunday at-
*Tuesday*.
Both Glaskin and Rogers are in the top-finals of singles tourney, also to be played off Sunday. The two players will Washington University, while Rogers will play Young Iowa State. The two matches will start at 9 a.m. and the final at 1 p.m.
m.
Weather conditions were better Saturday than the preceding day, betterting the class of tennis played by valley competitors.
Dr "Phog" Allen, athletic director, said that he expected Kansas "to clean up in both the doubles and singles tourney."
Law Student Wins Prize
H. C. Watt Makes Highest Grade in Examination
H. C. Watt, first year law student, has been named as the winner of the American Law Book Company legal research competition, and received the prize of a set of law books consisting of approximately 50 volumes and valued in the neighborhood of $250, record-keeping for the T. Van Heck of the School of Law.
Watt received a grade of 97 in the competition, the grades ranging from "to" to 97 in the class of 32 students. "To" refers to law students, and is based on our examination questions held in all he "states," said Professor Van Heecke. "It is an unusual distinction; there are many law students to make such high grades."
The set is a law encyclopedia entitled Cyc and Corpus Juris. The books are given by the American Law Book Company of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rival of Granite Found
Sandstone Strengthened Sulphur Bath Process
**Condestone** is porous and if it be immersed in molted saltwater, the sulphur soakes away. It is used to treat ours. A treatment of several ours is sufficient to impregnate andstone blocks of the usual building limes and make them as strong as a brick.
Washington, May 24—Sadstadt may soon become the competitor of granite for the distinction of being one of the strongest of building macrals. Tests made at the U. S. bureau of Standards show that by his simple device of soaking sandstone for several hours in water, it is possible that the strength of the stone is increased from 200 to 300 per cent.
Experiments are continuing at the beaun of Standards to determine weathering qualities of the sul hurized sandstone, upon which it se as building material will largeb need.
Some of the more important pub-
buildings of Washington, such as
White House and the Treasury,
built of sandstone, which is a
vortic material for such work. It
latively low crush strength from being
tensively used in engineering work
a massive character.
Entertain Men's Glee Club
Prof. and, Mrs. T. A. Larremore
entertain the members of the
club and its staff in our
home, 612 West Seventeenth
set, this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
is affair will be in honor of
the boys of the club who are
graduate this year. Professor Larre-
more, director of the club
year and will continue in this
city next year.
Seniors in the department of Liberal
sports at the University of Denver, who
are not gut-ctrl classes and have it
existed from final examinations.
Y. M. C. A. Cards Available For All Who Subscribed
Cards of two types are ready for distribution at the Y. M. C. A. office or those who are eligible to receive them and may be secured there upon request, according to an annoucement from the University, Y. M. C. A. secretary, Saturday,
Membership cards are for those who have subscribed to the statement of purpose of the organization. Cards of introduction are for those who have manifested sympathy to the association by contributing to its budget. The latter cards will serve as invitations to members' Men's Christian Associations and will secure privileges of the associations, subject to local limitations.
High School Entries for Tennis Tourney Now Being Received
Glaskin and Rogers Will Have Charge of All Details in Tournament
Many entries are being received for the eighteenth annual high school tennis tournament, which is held in Lawrence, May 29 and 31. The University of Kansas Athletic Association has charge of the tournament.
Northwest High School, Kansas City, Mo. Has entered four men in the singles and doubles. These men have won nine singles and James Jewell, and Walter Scott.
Independence, Kan., has already filed the entry of one man, George Allred, in the singles, Leavenson has entered Charles Grever, Raymond Wolf. Smith, and Don Dismatteen in the single and doubles.
The entries will lose Monday, May 26. There will be two cups awarded in the doubles matches, and one cup for the winner of the singles. George Washington of the Kansas tennis team, will have the running of the matches.
Human Skeletons Found
Remains of Five Persons May Prove Oldest Accident
--according to Professor Fisher, except that it applies to both hemispheres and is mutual instead of one-sided. Speaking of the Corfu incident where many people believe the league can function perfectly, Professor Elisabella Fischbornation at least 75 per cent perfectly. It aided in the organization of public opinion which forced Molzini to retract his demands, and it presented the plan which was used for settling through the council of ambassadors.
(By Science Service)
Los Angeles, Cal., May 31, 24—Five human skeletons upright and facing Hollywood, represent what may prove to be one of the oldest of recorded accidents which involved loss of human life.
How long ago these five human beings perished and how primitive they were in the question that palpable evidence of their existence are now endeavoring to answer.
The popular local hypothesis is that a woman got caught in the quicksand and four men attempted to rescue her. The result was 'he death of all of them.'
Inasmuch as the pit is not a cemetery, no implements or additional skeletons are likely to be found.
J. W. Lytle, osteologist of the Los
J. Angeles Museum has started the restoration of the homes. The first skull restored indicates full cerebral development. The teeth are badly worn. The front teeth cannot nut shells and other tough food.
Former Student Assistant Director of Operation
Henry R. O'Brien, "15, is now assistant director of the operations of the Rockefeller Foundation in Slam, he has his headquarters at Bangkok; Mr. O'Brien received an M.D. degree from Michigan after leaving K. U.
His division goes under the title of International Health Board. This organization co-operates with the government in fighting the hookworm and in sanitation measures. It also unites with the Red Cross in combatting leprosy and in the establishment of public health interfacing in Stam. Last year 258,000 persons were treated for hookworm, according to Mr. O'Brien. More than 300 people were treated for leprosy each week.
Miss Marie Russ went to Manhattan last evening to attend the wedding of Miss Mildred Inskep and Mr. William Morgan, of South Carolina. Miss Inskep is well known on this campus, as she was one of the national Y. W. C. A. secretaries. After a honeymoon in Paris, Mr. + Mrs. Morgan will make their home in Bukhurain, Romania.
Head of Student Relief Plans New Drive for Clothes
All Who Did Not Contribute in Pre-Easter Campaign Will Have Chance This Week
"All those students who did not have an opportunity to contribute old clothing in the pre-Easter campaign, and those who did contribute and wish to give more, will be given the opportunity," Jacqueline Sice, chairman of the Student Relief committee, this morning.
"Many students suggested that a campaign at the close of the school year, when the students frequently make the discovery that their wardrobe has become so greatly augmented during the year that they will have to discard some in order to keep up," Mr. Shawson might result in a greater number of contributions," added Merrill Shawson, publicity manager.
A luncheon will be given Wednesday noon at the lounge, for the purpose of acquiring the students chosen as chairman in the various houses of the task before them, according to Miss Stice. The cost will be cared for by the committee on student affairs.
The truck will call Thursday afternoon; anything will be acceptable.
The students chosen as chairmen in the various organized houses are David Burt, John Montgomery, Phil Lester, Rachel Greenfield, "Chick" Shawson, "Hum" Hamilton, Bob Lemon, Leland Brown, "Cub" Frankel, Virgil Miller. Howard Firebaugh, Dan Bolen, Kenneth Trumley, Milton Cummings, Tushie Schreiber, Ali Smith, George Staples, Thomas Duggan, Peter Helmer, Tom Povert, Betty Sifers,
"Jackie Silco" Imogene Culloe "currt" Perrit, Helen Jake, Kathleen O'Donnell, Julie Kahne, Virginia Garcia, Caroline Harkerward, Elizabeth Sanborn, Mary Rory Barron Saunders, Cameron Cyde Kunor, Cameron Cyde Kunor, Don Better, Frank Schick, Wilbur Spalding Rock Gould, Creston Vierson, Sherman De Lamey, Charles Johnson Treese May, and Mamie Van Epps.
Will Discuss Motor Sales
Vell Known Auto Company to Send Official Here
Two meetings for discussion of the automobile industry have been arranged by the department of economy and a well known minor road department. The meeting will be for 3:30 May 28 and 29 in room 202 West Administration building.
Invitations to these discussions have been restricted to economics majors who will have the privilege of bringing any friends that may be interested. It is thought the talks may prove of value to upper class students who are up their minds concerning the line of business they wish to enter.
"Imasmuas as this company is one of the largest manufacturers of automobiles in the world, and the majority of its vehicles in organization is one of the foremost leaders in specialty sales manniph in the country, these discussions should prove beneficial to every man in the business," said Prof. A. J. Bavonnet.
That rattlesmakes are almost totally deaf, is the finding of F. B. Manning of Harvard who has announced the results of a study of the hearing of fifteen diamond-back tones in children that had a deal with Tones ranging in pitch from 43 to 2752 vibrations a second and of an intensity low enough for the human ear to hear them a hundred yards away were used. Exhaustive tests revealed the snakes to be practically unresponsive to sound except when they are undergoing into vibration. Although deaf to sounds audible to humans the ratlers were found to have very sensitive eyes.
This company is sending one of its factory officials and his staff to some companies in the form of general discussions. The talks will include possibilities in the sale and distribution of automobiles and principles of successful salesmanagement.
Rattlesnakes Practically Deaf.
(No Science Guides)
Pawnbrokers Cause Love's Fire to Cool
Our official pawnbroker should do a landlord business in the next two weeks, if a tradition, that is told by B. G. Gastafon, the college jeweler, oldest in the history of Kanae university, is true.
Then fade, cruel fate, poor things—he had to take back the ring on graduation, and so it took to get enough of the filthy lucre to pay his bill, so he could make a clean getaway. And it got another "romance hush" between young girls and Forever? How could the girl ever forget?
Years ago when the freshman came to K. U. he fell in love with the girl—who knew? maybe he still does. Then in his sophomore year, his ideas grew—expanded—he bought the ring and went on a honeymoon or senior year they planned their love nest—maybe they spent two years planning it, maybe not.
Perhaps things are different now anyway a tradition of the University should not fade, so get busy men—there's still time.
Kansas Wins Valley Championship in Team Golf Meet Saturday
Held of Washington Defeats Crowder in Individual Competition
Linebok, Nebu. May 24- The University of Kansas golf was the team competition in that sport in the Missouri valley conference meet here
The total score for the Jayhawk team was 1,380 strokes. Nebraska was second with 1,455 and Drake third with 1,437.
Eddie Held of Washington University, national municipal course and trans-Mississippi champion won the individual competition with a card of 310. Waldo Crowder of Kansas was next to Hold with 316 strokes, and Eddie Held with 321 out of 153, in 157, total 310; Crowder Kansas, out 151, in 165, total 316.
A. T. O. Buys Ufton Court
Plan to Build Tennis Courte Next Year
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity moved from their old home, 1633 Vermont, to their new one at Ufors University, Thursday and Friday of this week.
Ufton Court was recently purchased by the fraternity from Mia Clara L. Perkins, San Bernardino, Calif. The fraternity's former home at 1633 Vermont was traded in with a cash consideration for Ufton Court. The fraternity retained much of the furnishings of the Perkins' home.
The new home of Alpha Tau Omega was built by the late L. H. Perkins about fifteen years ago and was occupied by the family until about two years ago. Since the family went to California the house has been furnished with eighteen rooms and is considered one of the finest residences in the city.
Next year the fraternity intends to build several tennis courts on their property and make other improvements. A housewarming party was given at the new home last night. The "Jiaywahkers" furnished the music. After the party there was a serenade.
Garret's Flyingcircle will be presented today under the auspices of the Lawrence post of the American Legion at Jackman field, a mills facility.
The exhibition includes thrilling stunts by Paul Duncan, formerly "stunt man" for the movies, double narcuthere dropping, and daylight fireworks. The legion's share of the proceeds will go to a fund to provide a permanent home for the post.
American Legion Shows Flying Circus Today
Mother and son will receive their degrees together at the Oregon Agricultural College this year, when Mrs. Jessie Bump receives a degree in home economics, and her son, Chester, a degree in pharmacy. Besides taking a full course in college, Mrs. Bump has kept house for her husband and two sons during the time she has been enrolled in college.
"League Covenant Urges War Only as Last Resort"
Irving Fisher Says Article Ten is Monroe Doctrine Applied to Whole
World
"How does article X of the League of Nations covenant agree with disarmament?" was asked of Dr. Irving Fisher, professor of political economy at Yale University; at the forum in which lecture room Friday afternoon.
"Article X does not require that a nation keep a standing army for the enforcement of league rulings. It only means that the nations in the country enforce the rule as willing to use force as a last resort," answered Doctor Fisher.
Many Steps Before War
"There are so many steps to be taken before force is resorted to that it is quite unlikely force will ever be necessary. First, there is disemplancy; second, conciliation arbitration. If these should fail, the council of the offending nation would be out of the offending nation. Then the case could order a retrial of the case. As a last resort force might be used, but not until one nation in the dispute used force first."
"Does article X store the bounty
daries of Europe?" was asked.
"No, it only says that they shall
be given to those who store the
force," was Professor Fisher's answer.
Cities Monroe Dctrine "Article X is only the Monroe doctrine extended to the whole world. A very weak monroe doctrine is, "The United States of America undertakes to preserve as against European aggression the territorial integrity and existing political security of the South American states."
The "six votes for Great Britain" argument is invalid, according to Doctor Fisher, because the colonies do not always vote with the mother country, and chiefly because in the council, where the real decisions of the league are made, England and her colonies have only one vote.
League Helped Austria
That the league is holding Germany down is absurd, Doctor Fisher being pointed to the resuscitation of Austrian Jews said that France's fear of Germany was all that prevented the same thing from being done for the Germans. If the United States were in the league, making that body strong enough to guarantee peace, France would be so afraid of her neighbor, and European markets would be restored.
"What can people in the University do to help in changing American opinion on the league?" was the final question asked.
"See that suitable stands are taken in both party platforms at the national conventions this summer. Let us know how the university have a great deal of influence Then, by organizing a League of Nations non-partisan association here at the University you can help to mold opinion in this part of the country."
Mothers' Day to Be Held Sunday by Alpha Phi
The local chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha is celebrating Mothers and Visits or day Sunday, May 25.
The guests to be entertained are; Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Herriford and children, Merle and John, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. M. L. Ewing, Kansas City, Kan; and Mrs. Blanchard Hines of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Tom McAlcey of Lawrence; Mr. and Edward Clark, of Kansas City, Kan.
The Rev, and Mrs, S. W. Bacote of Kansas City, Mo.; Mors, Olli Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Ruby Menkight, Topeka; Miss Erma Frazier, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr., and Mrs. Creeil Reed of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Xi Holds Election;
Dr. F. B. Dains Lectures
Iota chapter of Sigma XI holds a biennial election Thursday, May 22, in room 201, Chemistry building. The new officers are: President, Prof. George C. Shand, Vice-president, Dr. N. E. Sherwood; secretary, Dr. H. E. Tucker; treasurer, Dr. Herbert E. Jordan; Smith and Dr. Jordan were reelected
Dr. F. B. Dains gave the custum-
ary address as retiring presiden-
t of the organization. He spoke on the
"Historical Development of chemis-
tics as shown by its Symbolism." The
lecturer, who was a master of
slides, it described the developme-
ment of chemistry from the days of alchemy down to its present state.
Lansing Inmates Trim Clark's Jayhawk Nine Saturday by Score 7-5
Enthusiastic Audience Knows Many Kansas Players by Name
The Jayhawker nine lost an exhibition baseball game to the Kansas sentient pentagonal Red Sox at Lansing and a crowd of about twelve hundred.
The prison squad out-hit the Jaya-
hawkers and won by earned runs, but
the most interest centered in the
spectators rather than in the game.
Many of the players on the University team were known personally by the inmates. The crowd could often call out the names of the varsity players, commending and giving advice.
The favorite of the crowd was a Negro who held down first base for the pententery team. He was the third baseman and almost anally amused by his actions.
"The penitentiary had a good team, and were good sports, as was the crowd," said Capt. John Lonborg last night. "As many of the spectators cheered for the University team as we did our own team. I guess that they thought in a similar way, as the game in reality was between two state institutions."
The penitentiary band played during the game, instilling pep as Mac's band does on the local field.
The baseball game was played inside the prison walls. The right and left wings of the field were enclosed by stone walls an in deep center field was one of the guard towers.
The convicts who attended the game were out on the honor system. There were about twenty-five guards, not in their official guardy but, in their official guardy, but
After the game the University team ate supper in the prison hospital dining room. The menu was: roast pork, mashed potatoes, peas, coffee, bread and butter, celery, and padding. There was plenty on the table and the team got all they could eat. We were by the members of the team, and by some remarked, "We might be back for more."
The freshman team was taken along with the varsity squad. The varsity team rode to Lansing in taxis there. There will be no return game.
The score by innings:
The score by innings:
Lansing 114 000 010 - 174
Kansas 011 003 000 - 5
Baltimore 011 003 000 - 5
Kansas 011 003 000-5
Batteries; Kansas, Dunne, Wright
and Halpin; Lansing, Pierce.
Hospital Has Many Calls
"New Building Greatly Needed, Says Dr. E. Smith
Thus far this year there has been a total of 8,802 calls at the student hospital; last year there was a total of 9,162. "The greatest number of cases this year came in December, when there were 1,708. Of the 8,802 calls there were 337 instances where the student was confined in the hospital for laboratory tests to the number of 229 laboratory tests pictures were taken. There have been as many as 80 calls in one day. The average has been about 35.
Because of this mass of detailed work it is impossible to estimate, even roughly, the amount of money that has been saved the students, according to Dr. Eugene Smith. At present the student hospital can accommodate comfortably only 16 patients, 32 can be taken care of in an emergency, and only 54 Smith there is real need for a new hospital. A great deal more work could be accomplished if there were room.
Track Team Takes Fourth in Valley Meet at Lincoln
Nebraska Wins Championship; Washington is Second and Grinnell Third
(Special to the Sunday Kansas)
Lincoln, Neb., July 24—Kansas took fourth place in the seventeenth annual Missouri valley conference track and field meet today with 17% points. Nebraska was first with 48% points. Washington second with 21% points, and Grinnell third with 20 points.
The summaries:
Five valley records were broken in the meet, new records being set up in the shot put, discus throw, javelin throw, high jump and pole vault. Poor jumped 6 feet 3.18 inches for the new high jump record.
Richerson of Missouri, Taylor of Grimmel, and Locke of Nebraka tied for high point men with 10 points each.
Ivan Riley, Illinois Athletic Club,
equalled the world's record in a apo-
lipion 400 meter hurdle race with Kipp,
and won the race with Kipp. His time
was 54 second flat.
182rd. high hirschs-Taylor, Grinnell,
won;吊兰champ, Washington, second; Weit,
Nebaska, third; Green, Grinnell, fourth.
Time, 15.4.
100-zadard-lock-Lebc, Nebraska, wom; Eniw,
Kansas Agricon, second; Andreww,
Washington, third; Fisher, Kansas, fourth
Time 10.2
Mile run-Davis, Oklahoma, Aggies, woo!
Bierham,嗅爱, second,IMC,运输,Kansas
Aggies, third;Ross,Nebraska,fourth Time
4:29.3
440-yard dash—dlicker, Washington, won;
Firebault, Kauai, second; Crites, Nebraska,
third; Wipperman, Nebraska, fourth. Time 50.4
220-yard - low hurdles-Taylor, Grinnell,
won; Biancarol Washington, second; Weir,
Nebraks, third; Green, Grinnell, fourth
Season 843
Special mate rie - Watson, Illinois A. C.,勇; King, Illinois A. C.,勇; Kansas, Nebraska, Nebraska, Nebraska, Kansas Agies, second; Hein, Nebraska, third; Andover, Washington, fourth. Time
802yard run--Hammers, Amen, won; Gardner,
Nebraska, second; Mellon, Grishnall,
third; William, Washington, fourth. Time
1:58.3.
One-mile ride—Won by nebraska (Hein, Wipperman, Layton, Grites), second Grinnell, third Kansas, fourth Pittsburg Normal. Time 3:24.
Two-mile run-Won by Poage, Missouri
Wark, Tarkin, second; Siemens, Nebraska,
Ritherford, Oklahoma, fourth. Time
$498.8.
Half-mile relay—Won by Nebraska, Grinnell second, Washington third, Oklahoma fourth. Time 1:29.6.
Dieson-Was by Richerson, Missouri;
Broadly, Kansas; second, Garner, Kansas;
Agries; third, Pittsburg, Normal;
fourth, distance 156 feet 4½ inches.
Javellin~Won by Cox, Oklahoma; Seattle,
Pittsburgh Normal; second, Lingstedt;
Drake, third; Lowry, Chadron Normal, fourth.
Distance 191 feet, % inches.
High jump - Wor by Poor, Kansas; Pow-
tter, Pittsboro Normal, and Turner, Nebraska;
Knapp, Pittsburgh Normal, Skleton, Pittsboro Normal, Okla., Okaima, and Graham, Kansas, tied for fourth. Height
Pole vault: wauk (by McKenna, Emporia
Normal; Gliaxon, Glenwood; second, Ncau;
own state, and Mitchell; Washington, tied
and fourth) four feet. Height 12 feet, 6
inches.
Broad jump—Won by Hatch, Nebraska;
rahman, Kansas, second; Michigan, Washington;
third; Blanchard, Washington, fourth;
 distance 22 feet, 11 inches.
Kuch, the Wilson, Kaui, school boy school boy that put the 16-pound shot, 40 feet, to the Javinex 180 feet, 197's in exhibition. He was reater than the new valley record.
Scientists Discover Foot and Mouth Disease Germ
(Br Reaction Series)
Berlin, May 24—Announcement of the discovery of the gern of foot-and-mouth disease, with the forecast preventive serum, has been made by Dr. Heinrich Frosch and Prof. Robert Duhmen of the Berlin Veterinary Research Institute. While they have not yet made public their methods in which they announce that they obtained the virus which fill the pustules which form on the feet and about the mouth of infected animals.
The State Hospital Institute and the Robert Koeh Institute are now undergoing to duplicate the results of Doctor Frost's and Professor Dahlen. If they are confirmed an offer, they will make a protective notice. Dublex asks that the related parts of the world are of frequent occurrence, and the disease is controlled only by the severest quarantine measures.