SUNDAY EDITION
Vol. II
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
Vol XXI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1924
No.179
Jayhawkers Make Clean Sweep
KANSAS WINS SECOND VICTORY IN TWO-DAY SERIES FROM M. U. DIAMOND ARTISTS BY 8-7 SCORI
Black Stars by Knocking Two Home Runs; Lonborg Breaks Tie in Friday's Game With Three Base Hit in Tenth Inning; Jayhawk Baseball Team Climbs From Cellar Position
Charlie Black was the star in the game with Missouri Satur-
when he knocked out two home runs for Kansas. Kansas
won the second victory in the two day series by a score of 8 to 7.
Kansas played much better baseball in all parts of the game Saturday than she did Friday. Russell was for Kauai for Kansas, and he pitched for Missouri.
Geany, the home run king of Friday's game, started the scoring for Missouri in the first inning by knocking a two base hit, scoring Faurot and Terry. "Dave" Wright scored the first run for Kansas in the first inning when "Dutch" Lonberg knocked a single. In the second inning Black struck out with two hits on the left field, bringing in Lonberg and making the score 9-2 for Kansas.
In the beginning of the third inning Denny scored Terry on a single Davis put another score on the Kansas side in the last of the inning Price was the star of the fourth inning. With two out he knocked a 160 to win. The Brewers went into home on Wright's hit on Greek drew Wright at first.
Black made his second score of the afternoon in the fifth inning on a single by Skimmer. Ogden followed with a single, a single, scoring Baden and Skimmer.
Hays Makes Three base hit
Hays started the sixning off in
or Missouri with a three base hit,
but then scored on a hit by Breck.
On the seventh inning Taylor made
a home run for Missouri, knocking
a home run over the force in left
field. Not willing have his record
equalled Black knocked his second
home run of the game out deep into
center field.
With two men on bases and two outs for Missouri, Terry knocked a single in the eighth inning, scoring a double. But he also may more scores in the game. Great house knocked a single in the ninth, scoring Denny. Smith was put in by Missouri to bat for Whitman, with two down, but he was thrown out at
score.
Missouri ... AB R H PO
Faurot, f. 5 1 2 0
Terry, lf. 5 2 1 1
Taylor, 2b. 4 1 1 4
Denny, ss. 4 1 3 3
Marsailk, rf. 4 1 0 1
Greathouse, c. 5 0 1 2
Hays, b. 1 5 1 12
Whitten, 3b. 5 0 1 0
Brock, p. 3 1 1 0
South. 1 0 0 0
g "Batted for Whiteman.
Totals 40 7 11 28
nº Totals 35 8 9 27
h Kansas- 8 AB R H PO 1
d Price, ss. 4 0 0 1
w Wright, cf. 5 1 0 2
d Davis, p. 4 1 2 2
Lonberg, 1b. 4 1 0 1
r Black, If. 4 3 3 0
b Bolen, 3b. 3 1 1 4
skinner, rf. 4 1 1 1
o Ogden, 2b. 4 0 1 0
h Halpin, c. 3 0 1 6
Score by innings R H
Mo. 2 0 1 0 1 1 1...7 11
Kans. 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 0...8 9
**Summary:** Home runs, Black 2,
Taylor 1; three base hits, Hays, 2;
base hits, Denny, Faurot; left on
bases, Missouri 9, Kansas 6; struck
out, by Breck 1, by Davis 3; bases
off, off break 2, off Davis 3.
Time, game, 2 hours. Umpire, Wheeler,
Kansas City.
A run in the tenth injury by Capriain "Dutch" Lonberg in the game. Fiftight lifted Kansas from the cellar position in the Missouri valley base, league and left it for Missouri to obey. Denny, the first Missouri woman up in the second hit, hit the ball in center field for a home run. Davis relieved Dume on the ground in the sixth innning. Taylor attempt-
ted to bring in a run for Missouri in the eight innings by running from second base to home, but did not touch base, so was thrown out at third.
Halinp played a good game as catcher, putting out 11 lions. The team won by both sides and numerous arguments with theump by the visiting team.
The box score.
Missouri--4  AB R H PO A R O
Anthony, af.  4 0 1 0 1 0
Terry, af.  3 1 0 1 0 0
Taylor, 2b.  5 0 1 1 2 0
Denny, ss.  5 2 3 3 3 1
Smith, c.  2 0 0 4 2 2
Faurot, cf.  4 0 2 1 0 0
Hays, 1b.  4 0 1 9 0 0
Whitenan, 3b.  4 0 0 0 1 1
Waters, p.  4 0 0 0 2 2
Greathouse, c.  3 0 2 7 0
*treck*  c 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 38 4 9 27 10 10
Runs for Taylor
Score by innings: R H E
Totals 39 5 9 30 13 9
| ansas-1 | AB | R | H | PO | A | R |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| rice, ss. | 5 | 1 | | | 1 | 3 |
| black, if. | 5 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| lavine, bp. | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| lamb, 4b. | 1 | 1 | 8 | 8 | 2 | 1 |
|olin, 3b. | 5 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Vright, cf. | 5 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| gden, 2b. | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
|alinp, c. | 2 | 0 | 1 | 11 | 1 | 1 |
| switt, rf. | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| switt, rf*. | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| skinner. | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Mo. 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 ..4 9
Kans. 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 ..1 5 9
Summary: Home runs, Denny
three-base hits, Hays; sairificte hits
terry; stolen bases, Price 3, Black 2
Lonborg 1, Ogden 1, Anthony 1
Denny 1, Whiteman 1; struck out by
Waters 1, by Dume 4, by Davis 3
bases on balls, off Davies 2, off Dume
2, off Davis 2, off Savviss 2,
sort 7, Karsaus 7, Time of game,
3 hours.
Umpire, Wheeler, Kansas
City.
Spanish Club Will Meet
Special Program to Be Given by "Poco a Poco"
"Poco a Poco," an organization for the purpose of giving Spanish reading and grammar students practice in conversation, will present a special program at its final meeting on the year Monday afternoon at 3:30.
The members of the society, who formed the club this year, under the direction of Miss Margaret Husson, to re-hope to it again next year, and to increase their membership by taking in others interested in improving their Spanish conversation.
French Faculty Women to Entertain Saturday
The final game in the pan-Hollenbeck baseball league between Beta Theta Pii andsigma Alpha Epsilon has been postponed until Tuesday, May 20. The game was to have been played after the K. U.-M. U. game Friday afternoon, but this game was not finished until almost 7 p.m.
Marcella Schwinn, e27, and Dolpha Smith, e27, will present a scene from the play, "Raragatagu," in this year's meeting. They will be in costume. Other members will give poems, stories and musical numbers. Refreshments consisting of strawberries served at the close of the meeting.
Students who took part this year in the annual French play, "Les Absents," members of the Circle Francis, and faculty members of the department of education at the university, were entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Prof. Amida Standon, 2045 Learnard street. Professors Amida Standon, Eugenie Galloo, and Else Neuenheimer were present; the school faculty, were hostess.
These three faculty members entertain with a similar party each year. The affair is usually the last event of the entertainment program of the department for the school and it may be given to the French play, "Made in the U. S. A.," to be given soon by the Circle Francis.
Comedy of University Foibles in Practical Readiness for Monday
Senior Play Rounds Out in Good Shape for Premiere Show, Says Coach
"Flunk Insurance," by Sue Moody, c24 is nearing completion as a perfect play, according to Margaret Larkin, c24 coach. All phases of the life of a student are touched upon by this comedy of university life, which will be presented Monday night at the Bowery theater.
Melvin Griffin, Lloyd Ruppenthal,
Don Stetter, and Ralph Green are
outstanding in their work, according to
the coach. "Chub" Trakker takes the
part of a freshman. This role is the
most of most of the comedy in the
play.
The costumes which were made in Kansas City have been received. Tickets for the play were practically sold out by Saturday noon.
Hold Estes Park Reunion
Y. W. C. A. Meeting to Take Form of Trip
Tuesday afternoon the Y. W. C. A. is going to have an Estes Park reunion, and it is to be a reproduction of Estes Park. The following program is to be carried out: 439; leave Denver; 450; arrive at Estes, and devotionals; 5:00, introduction of the conference leaders; 5:15, Bible discussion group; 5:35, mountain day; 6:00, supper; and afterwards the closing meeting of conference; closing meeting by Doctor Pall; and the campfire.
The tickets that the girls are selling entitle the owner to supper. Helen Martin, chairman of the meeting, said: "This is our last meeting together, and we want it to be one of the best we have had."
Arlie Estes, A. B., '21, Marries Arlie Estes, A. B., '21, and Frances Marie Coe, Hutchinson, were married at Hutchinson Wednesday, May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Estes will be at home after June 15 at 405 Crescent Boulevard, Hutchinson, Mr. Estes and Della Sigma Pln. At present he is a member of a grain commission firm in Hutchinson.
Harvey, Walker, A. B., '23, and Myra Lea Lincifenger A. B., '23, will be married at 4 p. m. today at the home of the bride, 27 West 80th street, Kansas City, Mo. The wife is Katie Earl Blackman, assistant pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will leave Kansas City this evening to spend their honeymoon in Denver, in June 1st at home after June 1, at 1114 New Hampshire street, Lawrence.
The bride is a member of Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, and Beta Cigma. Mr. Walker is a member of Acacia, Delta Sigma Pi, and Pi Sigma Alpha. At present he is the assistant manager of the municipal reference bureau at the University.
Harvey Walker Marries
Lois Lingenfelter Toda
Out of Town Guests Present for Mother's Day in Various House
several Fraternities to Observe Day Next Week; Alemannia Was May 11
Fraternities and sororites that will observe Mother's day today are: Kappa Gamma, Gamma Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, and Alpha Phi Alpha. Many of the houses entertained last Sunday, and several other guests who are being entertained today are: Beta Theta Pi—Mines, Maude Brown, J. A. Kinnabal, E. B. Reppert, L. R. Jay, G. M. Monroe, E. C. Green, D. R. Withington, O. M. Judy, Pendleton, Sheffer, Mitchell, Darran, Spencer, Walker, Greenleaf, F. B., Farrow, and Mr, Greenleaf.
Sigma Phi Epiphon; The Misses
Nona Muchmore and Eilea Meng,
Dr. and Mrs. A. Gifford; Mr. and
Mrs. John Selig, Lawrence; Dr. and
Mrs. G. S. Alcon; Mr. and Mrs. S.
Brown; Dr. and Mrs. C. Sechera; Dr.
and Mrs. C. Sechera; Dr. and Mrs. R.
R. Eaton; Dr. and Mrs. Gus Rau
Kansas City, Mo.; Ms. A. W. Hampton;
Kingsey; Mr. Hugh Donley, Hin-
watha; Mrs. W. C. Allan, Tonguexie;
Mrs. A. C. Mark, Ablerie;
Mrs. A. C. Mark, Ablerie;
Mrs. N. J. Clasen, La Ceynne.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Katherine Apyra Pressley; Mr. and Ms. H, F. Hoit; Mr. C, C. Martin; Mrs. D, M. Rowman; Mrs. W, F. McCoffe; Mrs. E, E. Smith; Mrs. Sharon; Mrs. R, H. Moeffall; Mrs. M, H. Brown; Mr. and Ms. T, R. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. O, F. Allan; Mrs. Gene Stoddard and son; Ms. W, D. Highjs; J. B. Monk; W. C. Simons; W. O. Oliver; Anna Olinger; and John Kilworth.
Alemania observed Mothers' day May 11. The guests were Mines, Johnstone, Reding, Emma Latimer, and Isabella Merrill, all of Lawrence
Drink for Marathon Dancers Found in Colombia
**By Software services**
New York College of Pharmacy Marathon dancers or those who want to be fresh at three o'clock in the morning after having danced the whole night, should investigate the properties of a new drink reported to be responsible for the Republic of Colombia and described by Dr. H. H. Ruby of the New York College of Pharmacy. It makes the natives of Colombia want to fight but its effect on more sophistication is in it to make them want to dance.
Analysis of the drug is difficult and indicates its active principles to be a number of alkaloids similar to those found in nux vomica and which cause somewhat similar physiological effects.
At least that was the effect on Mr. Gordon MacCreadh, who personally investigated the matter. The drink is an infusion of parts of a woody plant called Cappi and is taken by the natives when they want to make themselves indifferent to fatigue or danger. The first effect is a driving force that arrives in the external organs. The drinker becomes pale and anxious, stands up restlessly and may be seized with convulsive tremors. This effect is only transitory and then the subject becomes flushed and excited. Fear or even ordinary caution are forgotten and impelled by a desire for muscular activity he rushes about looking for trouble of any sort. This condition affects him followed by a period of weariness and leeged relaxation.
Verner F. Smith, ex-23, is visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house this week.
The date rule will be suspended for the senior class play Monday night, and for that event only—Kathleen O'Donnell, President W. S. G. A.
Funeral of Dr. J.C.Petit to Be Held Wednesday
The remains of Dr. Julian C. Petit, A, B, 8% medical missionary who died in Shanghai, China, Jan. 1, will arrive in Lawrence Monday, and will be interred in the Lawrence cemetery. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Episcopal church, under the auspices of the local Masson lodge and the Society of Acacia Veneration. Doctor Petit was a charter member of the Kansas chapter of the Acacia fraternity.
Dr. Wm. D. Pettit, a brother of the former missionary, arrived in Lawrence Friday from Mexico, Texas, to make arrangements for the funeral Wednesday. The body of Dr. Julian Pettit was cremated in China, and the remains are accompanied here with mournful welcome and his little daughter, Ethet.
K. U. Violin Professor Resigns to Take New Position at Milwaukee
Waldemar Geltch Will Become Member of Faculty at Marquette
Prof. Waldemar Gelch, who has been professor of violin at the University the past three years, tendered his resignation from the faculty Saturday morning in order to accept a similar position at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The resignation has been accepted.
"Professor Gelch will be missed by the University faculty and students as they be the people of Lawwes." "de Dean Swarthout Saturday. While in the work here Professor Gelch was connected with the Klivans Club of the city and also was a member of the University string ensemble on out recital tours throughout Kansas and the Middle West.
Professor Gelich has also appeared in the state of Wisconsin in many musical recitals, so that the people there are familiar with his ability.
Journalists Will Picnic
"Cubs" and Faculty to Furnish Program
May 21 will establish another precedent. However, it will be a "breezest" edcletion when the students in journalism of journalism hold their picnic.
The party will leave the journalism building at 5:30, making the ride to the grounds in bays wagons. It is rumored that "Ham" Hamilton will furnish the power with a Ford trace, the wagons follow trailer fashions.
A social program is to be put on by the Cubs, the first year students under Merrill Slawson and Brewster Morgan, for the entertainment of the faculty and seniors, in whose honor the party is planned. A faculty charade and a ukelele quartet are to be included.
Tickets, at 25 cents, may be had from Jessie Edmondson, Helen Culec, Lillian Bixby, Mont Clair Spear, and Paul Atchison.
Airplanes Sweep Skies Like Old-Time Witches
The fabled performance of the old woman of the nursery rhyme who was able to "sweep the cobwebs out of the sky" has a scientific parallel in the ability of aviators under some conditions to brush small clouds out of the sky by repeatedly flying through them. Such an experiment or fair weather cloud may sometimes be obliterated by about 20 flights through it.
While there is no adequate explanation for this effect, it is thought to effect of the plane and especially of the propeller, the carrying into the cloud of warmer, unsaturated air, and the warming of the air in the cloud by the compression effect of the swiftly moving plane. The method works only when the clouds are about stationary in size, and falls when conditions are such that they are growing rapidly.
KANSAS TRACK TEAM UPSETS DOPE IN ANNUAL MEET WITH MISSOURI WINNING BY SCORE OF 70 TO 61
Graham High Point Man With 16, Fisher Second With 13; Meet Within One Point of Decision When Relay Started: Kansas Wins Nine Firsts and Five Seconds
(Special to Daily Kansan)
Columbia, Mo. May 17—By upsetting all dope and winning the annual track meet with the University of Missouri, K. U. made it two straight victories over her old rival today. The score for the meet was: Kansas, 70; Missouri, 61.
That the cost of tuition at college has risen by a larger per cent since the days of Brin du Bois Guilbert and John Lennon's bridge book, "The Older Universities of England." It cost an Oxford student in the Middle Ages less to live per day than it costs the modern university to office in the morning.
The decision came in the relay and Kansas had the race well in hand from the start. The time, 3.24.8, was fast. Graham was high point man with 16, Fisher second with 13, and Pittenger and Richerson third, with 10 points each.
Here are his expenditures: for lectures,
$1.80; rent of room, $2.00;
food (for 38 weeks), $8.00; payment
for servant, $0.40; total, $12.20.
The expense account of a medieval student, which is reprinted in the book mentioned, shows how the magnificent sum of $12.20 was distributed over the school year of 38 weeks. Even allowing for the appreciable difference in money values, we are always sure that must have lived very frugally.
Times have certainly changed if the last few centuries.
Oread Out Wednesday
New Section About Hill Ideal Features This Issue
Commencement number of the Oread Magazine will be out on Wednesday, May 21. The magazine will be on sale by all the members of Quill, Pen and Scroll, and Rhadamanacharya, among others. A new feature of the magazine is a section headed "Ideals and Achievements." In this section are written little items or stories from different department of the University. In this issue are stories from the music and engineering departments.
Exhibition Golf Match to Be Played Tuesday
There is one big feature story written by Gladys Hays, entitled the "Blue Button." This last issue should be of great interest to practically all students and teachers, adding to campus stories, including to Emily Ericson, editor.
University golfing bugs will have a chance to see some first class golf at the Country Club course next Tuesday, May 20, when Frank Lynch and George Kooh, professionals of St. Louis, who are touring the country, will participate for an exhibition match with two of the leading golfers of the town.
The match is open to all members or non-members. Admission tickets, at $1.10 each have been placed on sale at Carl's, at the Country Club, and may be obtained also from the manager. Strong Frank. Play will start at 2 p. m. The professionals will, in addition to 18 holes of play, demonstrate several golf stunts and trick shots.
Will Teach in Highland College
Agnes Engel, graduate student at the
University of Pennsylvania, has
the department of French, has accepted
a position as teacher in Highland
College, Highland, Kan., for next
year. Miss Engel will be head of
teaching of double language
and will teach both Spanish and
French.
The meet was within one point of a decision when the relay was started. It would have been a Kansas victory without the relay but for the fact that Anderson of Kansas, running in third place in the 220 yard hurdles hit the last hurdle and lost his place to Simpson.
Kansas placed in every event, winning nine firsts, five seconds and ten thirds. Kansas scored the only shut out of the meet when Poor, Ferguson, and Graham cleared the bar at five yards before he was sent into the high jump. Dillerbeck palled a big surprise when he defeated Donohue in the pole vault.
120 high hurdles, won by Waddell,
Missouri; second, Graham, Kansas;
third, Simpson, Missouri; time, 16.2
seconds.
Discus throw. win by Richerson, Missouri, 146 feet 10 inches; second, Broadway, Kansas, 133 feet $2 \frac{1}{2} inches; third, Connelly 124 feet, $6 inches.
440 yard dash, won by Firebaugh, Kansas; second, Fisher, Kansas; third, Smith, Missouri; time 50.3 seconds.
High jump, Poor, Kansas; Graham,
Kansas, and Ferguson, Kansas, tied
for first; height 5 feet, 11 inches.
Pole vault, won by Dillenbuek, Kansas; second, Donohue, Missouri; third, Gooddell, Kansas; height 11 feet. 9 inches.
Two mile ride, by woue Poage, Missouri; second, Pratt, Kansas; third, Grady, Kansas; time 10 minutes, 9.2 seconds.
100 yard dash, won by Fisher, Kansan;
Bond, Missouri; second; Firebaugh, Kansas; third; time 10.3 seconds.
Mile run, won by Pittengren, Missouri; second, Moulder, Missouri; third, Kellott, Kansas; time 4 min., 34.8 seconds.
Shot put, won by Richerson, Missouri; second, Etter, Missouri; third, Broaday, Kansas; distance, 44 feet, 7% inches.
Broad jump, won by Graham, Kansan, 22 feet, 3 inches; second, Bransford, Missouri, 21 feet 6% inches; Simpson, Missouri, 21 feet 4 inches.
220 yard low hurdles, won by Graham, Kansas; second, Jackson, Missouri; third, Madison, Missouri; time, 26.5 seconds.
880 yard run, won by Pittenger,
Missouri; second, Trowbridge, Missouri;
third, Sims, Kansas; time 1 minute, 59.6 seconds.
Javelin Throw, wow by Smith, Kansas; second, Kierfer, Missouri; third, Roberts, Kansas; distance, 156 feet, 6 inches.
Mile relay, won by Kansas (Griffin, Kellert, Firebaugh, and Fisher); time, 3 minutes, 24.8 seconds.
220 yard dash, won by Fisher, Kansas;
second, Bord, Missouri; third,
Firebaugh, Kansas; time, 22.7
seconds.
Acacia Initiates "Fighting Parson"
The Acacia fraternity held initiation services Friday afternoon for the Rev. Earl A. Blackman, assistant minister of the Linwood Boulevard Christian church, Kansas City, Mo. Blackman was a student in the University in 1915-16, before entering the World war. Through his connections with the famous 36th division of the American Expeditionary Forces as chaplain he became widely
known as the "fighting parson."
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