THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BtSlight Alterations in Commencement Plans Announced
No.180
GIsenior Dinner to Be Hee Before Commencement; Change in Line of March
of March
Several changes for this year's AA commencement program have defi- whitely been decided.
Instead of gathering in front of the behe Dyche Museum to walk to the exhibition for both the baccalaureate and the graduate program, the line of march will start on the south steps of the Administration building and then continue downward.
Adultuim Talil in Center Alem
Immediately after the dinner the umbilium ball will be given in the rocuma of central administration and be issued by Dr. B. Hungerford for the seniors will give all the changes and other essential things that the seniors will need to know.
Dinner Planned for 1200
Another change is in the senior
fiance. Instead of having this after
romantic dinner, they go to the
com, the dinner will be held the day
before in the gymnasium. Places for
about 1200 people will be reserved.
Outside of the changes mentioned above, the program that has been followed in the previous years, will be carried out.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1924
Y. M. Plans for Next Year
Committees Hold Joint Socia and Business Meeting
Cabinet members and their committees of the Y. M. C. A. for the business and social meeting Sunday morning at the Rotary camp, eight southwest of the city. The Fraser hall at 8 o'clock in p.m.
horsehorse tournament and a chicken dinner were the events of the forenoon, followed by a business setting. Reports of the various committees and plans for next year were discussed.
A fellowship committee is to be a feature, working especially for a lesser union of foreign and Uni- tional forces, and the solving of social problems.
In a brief talk, Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, emphasized his value of publicity in the cam-paign for reaching the whole student body.
Former Instructor "Down With Mumps'
Ben Hibbs, c'24, and assistant instructor in the department of journalism last semester, writes that he has harked back to his boyhood days and is down hard and fast with the numps.
Mr. Hibba left school last semester to accept a position as news editor on Pratt Tribune and has been with paper since. According to a letter received from him several weeks go, while his "boss" was away on vacation, he fills every position on the editorial team of the editor-in-chief. However, it is believed by most that this is true only one of the time.
According to Mr. Hibbs, time hangs pretty heavily on his hands just now. in his own words he spends part of his time, "knocking off about a pound a day in a day and the rest of the time I am myself by looking in the mirror."
Journalism Fraternity Initiates Eight Pledge
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, held initiation, Sunday, May 18, at the Pima Delta Theta house for the following men: Pete Welty, Paul Atchison; Jenkins Johns, George Church; Rogers Rogers, Charles Slawson; Werner Morgan and Thomas Ryder.
Following the initiation the new and old members of the fraternity and refreshments at Wiedemann's.
Nurscripts submitted in the
tour and try-outs of Pen and Scroll can
be obtained from Thomas Moore at
the office of the department of En-
hail at the following hours: 10:30:
m. on Tuesday, and Thursdays:
30 p. on Mondays, Wednesday,
fri. on Fridays, Floyd Simonton,
Former Professor Now Writes for Magazines
Herbert Fei, formerly an associate professor in the geconomics department of the University, now in New York City where he expects to remain for some time writing for various magazines on economics, according to members of the economics department.
Fils went to Switzerland last year as a member of the international league of nations labor board. He became an expert in employment 1. Among the recent articles which he has written is one appearing in the New York Times April 27 on the Davenport report. It is given a special place in the feature section.
Work to Begin Soon on Two-Story Building for Lawrence Paper
Front of New Structure to Be of Ornamental
Design
Work will begin within two weeks on a new home for the Lawrence Journal-World to be in the present location, the contract going to Cork & Ferrier of Manhattan, Saturday May 17.
The building will be 50 feet wide and 117 feet deep for the first floor and the basement, and the second story will be 65 feet deep. The front of the building will be of terra cotta, in a modern design, with entrances on the sides.
The new home will be specially fitted for the growing business, and in addition to the present building they will occupy the eight feet of the first floor and the upstairs of the new portion.
The north half of the second floor will be occupied by the news room, and by a women's rest room. The third floor will be occupied by the lean room will be used entirely as a store room for job printing stock. The news press and mailing room in the basement, the rest of the room, is given to the storing of news took.
Seniors to Give Recital
Fine Arts Program to Be Held at Bantist Church
A joint organ recital will be given by Marjorie Garlinghe and Ruth Williams, seniors in Fine Arts, at the Baptist church Tuesday, at 8 p.m. on the following program will be given: Focata and Fugue in D Minor . . .
Miss Williams
Concert Overture ... Faulke
Miss Garlinghouse
onata for Organ Duae ... Merke
Allegro Moderato
Miss Garlinghouse
Miss Garlinghouse Miss Williams
Canon in B Minor ... ... Schumann
Christus Resurrexit ... Ra ~~Dio~~
Miss Williams
Sanzonetta ... Parker
Pugue in D ... Guilmant
Second Symphony ... Wido
Pastorale
Capriccio ... Fauxkes
The Swan ... Stebbins
Rameses II ... Stonebirds
Sale
Adagio
Finale
Miss. Williams
Miss Garlinghouse
Call Final Meet of Two Engineering Department
Two departments of the School of Engineering will hold their last meeting of the year this week. The department of industrial engineering will hold its last meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the Theta Tau house. There will be refreshments before it. Students will be present. There will be a good program and refreshments.
The department of civil engineering will hold its last meeting Thursday in a seminar lecture room. There will be marathon and a good program. The election of officers for next year will be held. All freshmen members to be present.
California to Color Roads
Tinted pavement helps the eye ease the case of motorists and to harmonize with the landscape are being considered as a way that a red roadway through green fields is very satisfying, while a purple highway against a yellow cornfield is even more artistic
California to Color Road;
"New World Order and Youth" Topic of Union Meeting
To insure Peace Bettew Nations, Create Better Understanding,
Says Lucas
A union service of the various churches was held for the Universit young people's societies at the Firs Methodist Episcopal church at 6:4 p. m. Sunday. "Youth and the New World Order" is the subject of the theatrical by Abdell Feing, chairman of the organization c society presidents.
Nearly two hundred students wit 13 churches represented, attend the meeting.
Has Large Attendance
Nearly every seat in the large assembly room in the basement of the First Methodist church, where the meeting podium held by the nominational insignia was put aside for the meeting and followers of many creeds sang and prayed to gether.
Has Large Attendance
A social half hour for getting asquinted preceded the evening service. Six students from four denominations and three races gave a summary of the aims of youth for bettering the existing social relations, such as economic, political, international, school, and church.
Vestia Morton, A. B. 24, outline the following improvements in the campus life of the University for which many students are standing: a balance of activities, avoiding the dominance of the social life, independent on the part of students, democracy among students of all classes, nations and races.
Discusses Race Question
Emilio Lopez, 193, a Filipino student, declared that the only way to bring peace between nations was to increase the understanding between them through more friendly relations. He suggested that American students here take the initiative in becoming foreigners from foreign lands at the University.
"Treat the Negro as a fellow student, not as a member of a different race," said Hugh Brown, c24 of St. Luke's African Methodist Episcopal church in speaking on interracial relationships on the campus "The surest guide in solving racial problems is justice."
The other speakers and their subjects were: Ruth Tercer, c'24, "Youth and His Church"; Neil Thornburg, c'25, "Youth and the Economic System"; Arthur Weber, c'26, "Youth and His Country."
Marries and Applies for 'Relief' Same Day
London (By mail to United Press)
A Plymouth man got married it the morning and that afternoon a plan was made for the authorities for roilef- financial.
"Well," he explained, "that didn't seem quite fair to the lady because, judging from present prospect, I don't whether I'll ever find another job."
The guardians for poor relief said he'd better get one within two weeks—and provided funds to sustain the happy pair for that period.
He explained that he'd had a temporary job, but it had played out just before the wedding day.
"Why didn't you postpone the wedding until you could get another job?" he was asked.
Baby week, Father's day, Boy's week, Mother's day, Apple day, Fish day, and Blue Monday are observed. Be set aside for Kansas farmers.
Farmers' Sunday Held Over Kansas Yesterday
Westerday was "Farmers' Sunday," in Kansas, having been set apart as such by the leaders of the agricultural organizations. The farmer and his work were discussed in sermons throughout the state.
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the City Managers' Association, will speak before the Klwans Club at Chapelle, Wednesday evening, May 21, on the city manager plan of municipal government.
Those behind the movement are the Kansas Co-Operative Wheat Maze-keting Association, Kansas Farmers Union, Kansas Farmer Bureau, and the Kansas Wheat Growers' Association.
Oathe, May 18—A 300 word telegram voicing opposition to the pacient resolution was sent to the Kannas delegation at the Methodist conference by members of the Methodist Episcopal church here today.
Kansas City, Mo., May 18—Greater Kansas City Methologists today went on record as 'being against the pacifist' in their fight to stop a district conference at Springfield, Mass.
Springfield, Mass., May 19—Whether the Methodist church will on record as being opposed to any war whatsoever, or will except wars fought in defense of country or humanity, will be decided today at the Methodist Episcopal conference here today.
Parmasimshira Island, May 19 — American army world fleets left at 7:35 this morning to the next leg of the mission. They have had making the longest hop safety
News Tabloids
Washington, May 10—The bonus bill will stand or fall with senate action today. Having passed over the president's veto in the House, the senate, where both sides are confident of victory, has now become the scene of battle for adjusted compensation.
Many Special Articles Contained in Kansas Engineer This Month
"The Path-Makers," Prize Poem of S. L. Whitcomb Printed
in This Issue
Several special articles are contained in the May issue of the Kansas Engineer, put on sale this morning in the School of Engineering according to W. L. and R. S. Patterson, joint editors of the magazine "Welled Rail Joint Practice in Street Construction," an intendent of ways and street lines of the Kansas City Railways, is the main article of the issue.
A review of the second annual engineering exposition with pictures of the winning exhibit, by Bob Sharp, e24, gives the high spots of the exhibition. The three day school for city students in New York is presented in an article by J. L. Barron, C. E. Z32 assistant engineer of the state board of health.
This issue of the Engineer will be on sale in the School of Engineering today and Tuesday. The price is twenty-five cents. The next issue of the Engineer will be in October of the new school year, according to the editors.
"The Path-Makers," by Prof. S. L. Whitcomb of the department of English, the poem that was awarded first prize by the Kannas Authors' Association resident Kanan in 1923, is reprinted in the Engineer. Other sections of the magazine discuss the news of the departments of the school, the environment, and fire-fritters, annual notes, and news "from the office of the dean."
Doctor Fisher to Speak
Last Convocation of Year Sefer Friday
At the present time Doctor Pisher an active member of the executive board of the League of Nations Non-Profit Society, had fled the original advocators of peace having first presented his ideas in paper read at the Yale Political Science Club in 1890. Doctor Pisher and Joseph Roebelt and Woodrow Wilson.
The last convocation for the spring semester will be held Friday, May 23, at 10 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Irving Fisher, professor of political economy at Yale University, will be the speaker for the occasion. Doctor Fisher has been president of the American Economy Association and an American Labor Institute for Labor Legislation, the National Institute for Social Science, and is one of the leading economists of the world.
Davidson to Teach at Mankato
Davidson to teach at Mankato
Alan Davidson, c24. has accepted a position as coach of athletics and teaching of mathematics in the Mankato high school for the coming year. The school board of Mankota a special trip to Lawrence a few days ago in order to make sure that Davidson would work for them next year. Mankota is Davidson's home town.
Famous Artists Here Next Year in Concert Series
Two Symphony Orchestras Harold Bauer, and Solvi, May Appear on Programs
Plans for the University concert for the coming year include eight attractions, featuring solo and ensemble numbers as well as two programs by first class symphony orchestra.
"The operatic group from the Chicago Grand Opera Company may open the concert course," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, who is in charge of the course. "The orchestra symphony of Minneapolis, St. Louis, Cleveland, and Chesteri" he continued
Harold Bauer Considered
**BAD BELIEF** Considered
"Other Beliefs are indeed harous Houlder, easy America's greatest pianist, Salbi, world famous harpus, Francis MacMillen, violinist Louis Gravere, bartone, and Wanda Searworth, harpuschord." said Dear Searworth.
"The artist course this year was an unusually successful one as to what I learned, but financial conditions and the low price asked for tickets the course did not allow."
May Raise Price
"Ilooking toward next year, I am not willing to cut down on the quality of the concerts for I feel the Lawrence people and the University students are very best. It will therefore be necessary to raise the price of the season tickets, probably to the price they were last year," he continued. "I will try one of the major interests of every student at the University, for they offer at a very low cost musical attractions of the very highest order. I sincerely hope that the students will appreciate the appropriation to be used for the concerts."
Plan Honeymoon in Spain
Spanish Instructors Will See Olympics in France
J. Homer Herriott and Bernadine Layman, assistant instructors in Spanish, will sail June 11 on "The Paris" to spend their honeycomb travelling in France and Spain this summer.
According to Mr. Herriott they will arrive in France in time to see the Olympics. They expect to join the party of Professor Oma in Paris for a visit to the University in Leeds for Spain to study at the University of Madrid for six weeks.
Maude H. Elliott, a fellow in Spanish, will also be a member of Professor Osma's narty. When their course of study is completed the narty ill spend the rest of the summer travelling through Spain and France
K. U. Alumni Direct Play and Take Leading Parts
A. C. MacMurray, c'22, and Marjorie Kidwell MacMurray, c'22, of ElCentro, Calif., where Mr. MacMurray is employed by the Pioneer Title Insurance Company, are highly praised by the people of ElCentro, hard work in directing the Boyce Atkert Post play, "Cappy Ricks."
Not only are they praised for their efforts in this direction, but also as both Mr. and Mrs. MacMurray took the leading parts in the play. While University of Kansas Mr. and Mrs. MacMurray were very active in dramas.
Scanland to Oklahoma City
Scanland to Oklahoma City
Granville T. Scanland, LL.B. B., 23,
left yesterday for Oklahoma City,
where he will be connected with the
firm of McCaffrey & Smith, one of
the major hospital injury
firms of that city. "Pep," as Scanland
is better known, has been.
connected with the Jay Hawk Hafec for
the last eight years while he was
in school.
The buits of 10 famous Americans, whose names have been added to the group of national immortals, were unveiled in the Hall of Fame of New York University May 13. Those chosen for the honor are John Adams, Phillips Brooks, Samuel L. Clemens and James A. Beardsley. R. Eads, Thomas Jefferson, William T. G. Morton and Alice Freeman Palmer.
Prepare Corbin Grounds for Sodding Next Year
A gang of workmen under the direction of John M. Shen, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is grading the uneven ground in front of Cortin hall. Tree stumps and other debris are being removed while shovels, picks, teams, and scrapers are busily leveling off the slope.
"The grounds may not be sodded until next year as the work of grading will begin later in the summer," said Mr. Shea today. Mr. Shea also said that the grounds back of the hall will not be graded at this time, because the expense money on hand to cover the expense
Tickets Go on Sale on Campus for First K. U. Water Carnival
Playlet Preparations Complete Men Will Be Admitted to "Linding"
to "Undine'
Tickets for the Women's Athletic Association water carnival, "Undine," which will be given May 22 and 23 in Robinson gymnastics at p. m., w. m.
The price of admittance is 50 cents.
Men as well as women will be allowed to attend the water playful rules will be suspended for "Endline."
Tickets may be secured from the following: Jean Bennett, Margaret Royster, Martha Sharon, Barbara Becker, Bally Ingalls, Lacie Glee, Mudge Wardell, Martie Iser, Bern Reed, Myers,abel Mohn, Catherine Myers, Mabel Thomas, Catherine Katherine Klein, Bernice Reed, Laura Glidden, Mona Folek, Edith Mary Martin and Leah Ulmper. There will also be tickets at the office of the women's department of the University and at the Round Corner drug store.
All the carpentry work for "Unride" has been completed and the costumes for the playlet are finished, the rehearsal rehearsals will be held this week.
"Those wishing to attend the carnival should buy their tickets early, as the seating capacity at the pool is limited," said Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, this week. "The tickets for the first night of the performance are blue, and for the second night are green, in order to avoid confusion.
Police Arrest Chief for Speeding to Fire
Adding insult to injury in the case speeding brought against the chief, police said the house, which was afire at the time, burned down because the volunteer firemen were too slow.
Students are not the only ones that have to watch their speedometer when out riding these days. Firefight Robert Bailse, of Ossining, N.C., was arrested yesterday for peeing to a fire.
Meanwhile the village president is standing by his same speed guns. He insists firemen like other automobileists, should observe the 'speed limit, and fire apparatus must cease racing to confugrations.
Seniors Urged to Call for Class Invitations
"The members of the senior class who have not yet received their class invitations may get them Wednesday afternoon at the business office in administration building," and L. Wise Bentley said, "invitation committee, this morning."
About forty seniors have not yet called for their invitations, and it is important that they call at the business office for them. Wednesday afternoon, according to Mr. Brother son.
Five thousand senior invitations were ordered this year by the invitation committee, the total cost amounting to approximately $1,000.
Sections of Catalog Arrive
**Sections of Catalog Arrive**
The second section of the catalog, issued annually in 1925, have arrived from the printer, said George O. Foster today, "Full description of the courses which will be offered for next year are found in the Catalog." They may secure a copy from the registrar's office at any time.
Eldon Rynerson, c26, has been appointed to cover the Middle West Olympic tryouts, at Lawrence, May 25th, for the International News Service.
Varsity Manager Announces 'Final' Dance for Year
Sweeney's Radio Orchestra to Play; Plans Made to Make Party Different
Another variancy dance is to be held this year in spite of the fact that the last varity was advertised several times before the manager of the dances this morning.
Party to Be in Gym
The Sweeney Radio Orchestra of Kansas City, Mo., has been engaged to play this party which is to be held in KC and will feature the orchestra that played for the junior prom, and incidentally one of the most popular of the orchestras that have played for any of the Hill parishes according to the vavity manager.
This last variety of the year will be held in Robinson gymnasium Saturday evening, May 24. Elaborate are being made to make this party as big a success as any other that has been held on the bill this year.
"Several of the variates have been advertised this year as the 'biggest and best' party of the year, and each time we try to make the party bet-tender, needing it," said the manager. "We intend to do the same this time."
Usual Price to Be Charged Plans for the party will be announced later in the week. There will be decorations, and perhaps several other new features introduced at this party.
The usual price of $1 will be charged for the "final" varsity.
Exhibition Includes Subjects From Czecho-Slovakia
Show Etchings aud Prints
An exhibition of etchings, representing the work of three of the best known of the Czecho-Slovakian artists. The exhibition Prague, are now on display in the exhibition room of the department of design on the third floor of west administration building. The room has 18 to 23 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The work of J. Stretti-Zamponi has been shown here before, but added to his etchings are those of T. F. Simon and E. R. Vaughan who have colored Zamponi have colored etchings, but those of Voudrous are the black and white line etchings. The subjects include scenes in Prague and other European capitals, Waukawi, Holland, Belgium and Paris.
An exhibition of original Japanese prints are also on display in the exhibition room on the third floor of west Administration building. The display will be up during the month of May and will then be replaced by an exhibit of students' work.
Pays Duty on Ring to Learn He's Jilted
There is a Kansas University graduate at large completely out of sympathy with high protective tariffs, and around Lawrence this week is in trend.
According to this rumor the lady of his choice took a trip to Europe recently. She found that her heart, which she thought she had lost, accompanied her on the trip after all and she bestowed it upon the sea in taking dog, who biologically mastered the dashing waves with his vessel.
While in Europe she returned a ring to her erstwhile love in Kansas. In order to receive his token and to learn that he was jilted the K. U. alumnus was forced to fork out $17 in duty.
Economic Frats to Play Final Game Wednesday
The final game in the professional Pan-Hellenic baseball tournament; is to be played Wednesday. The two economic's fraternities, Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, will be the contestants.
In the upper bracket the A. K.
Pois defended the Tchaus Tau in
the semi-funbs, 11 to 10. In the lower
funbs, 10 to 9. Defended the
Phila Deltis, 10 to 10.
A. J. Boyton will probably cull the 'alls and strikes in the final game.