THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
3 "Flunk Insurance" Plans Progressing Well, Says Coach
G Senior Play Requires Many Costumes; Chub Fraker Plays Part of Freshman
"The cast of 'Flunk Insurance' is taking a great deal of interest in the octals of their stage technic and costuming," said Marquette Larkins, a costume designer for morning, "Louise Saltmarch, who plays the leading lady, has made several trips to Kansan City to secure gowns for her part. She plays the part of a millionaire daughter, and she's also an extensive art correct wardrobe."
Costume Rehearsal Sunday
"Fraker makes just the man to play a big part in comedy," said Sue Moody, author of the play, in speaking of Fraker's addition to the cast.
"Chubb" Praker has been added to the cast, playing the part of one of the comedy freshmen in one act.
The play centers about four measures one from each of four departments in the University, according to Miss Moody. Don Steele (the director) Loyd Rippell that of a lawyer, and two other characters are a nudic and an engineer. Rippell has the men's outer bodies but plays appropriate the index leads.
One rehearsal has already been held at the Boverock theater, and another, in costume, will be held there next Sunday. These rehearsals give the cast a chance to become well acquainted with each other through their handling of their parts, according to those in charge of the production.
Tickets on Sale Soon
All acts of the play have been well rehearsed, and the players are now brushing up on the details. Every member of the east shows extreme interest and willingness to cooperate in a possible way, Miss Moody said.
Tickets for the play will be on sale tomorrow. J. Arthur Wolf, in charge of ticket sales, stated this moving that he would make in tomorrow's Kaman.
Reservations May Be Arranged With Mrs. Bryant
Corbin Open for Summer
"Caribin hall will be open for women students in the summer school," said Dean Agnes Habush today, "the session will open June 11, and Corbin will be open for 10 weeks."
No. 175
Rates for the rooms are as for
low: A single room for six weeks
$20; a single room for four weeks
$30; a double room for five weeks
each occupant $15; a double room
for four weeks, each occupant $10;
a double room used as a single for
six weeks, $20; and a double room
used as a single for seven weeks,
$10; this will be a $6 room.
Mrs. Susan Frear and Mrs. Carrie
Rockwell will have charge of the
scientometry. Rooms for 124 girls are
being made. Reservations are already
being made.
Two of the co-operative houses will also be open during summer school, according to Mrs. dara R. Bryant, President of the Waukenta, at 1231 Louisiana street, and Lakota, at 1122 Ohio, will both take University women for the summer Appalachian State University at the office of the dean of women.
German Club Elects New Officers for Next Year
Officers for the coming year were elected and a new constitution was adopted at the last regular meeting of in the German Club this year, in room 310, Fraser hall, Monday after noon. The officers are Loe Bubring, c28, re-elected president; Stanley Brooks, c29, re-elected president; secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer.
Members of the club will meet Thursday afternoon at 5:30 at the main entrance of Fraser for a bike to "Engelheim," where they will have supper, Prof. H. C. Thurman, of the department of German, announced today, "Engelheim" is the name that has been given to the location, west of the University campus, new home of Prof. E. F. Engel, of the department of German, will be erected.
Sachem Initiates Eight and Chooses Officers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1924
Sachem, hourary men's senior organization, hold initiation and election of officers at the Phil Delta Theta house, May 12, at 9 p.m. The following men were initiated to the Phil Kennedy, Tuske克曼 J., B. Engle, Harold Burt, Howard Grady, Tom Poor. After the initiation the election and installation of the new officers Chief Sachem; Harold Roberts, Chief Sachem; Harold Roberts, Keeper of the Fire; Alex Kennedy, Medicine Man, and Howard Grady, Wompum Man. After the business meeting was served at the Jayhawk Cafe.
Collection of Linens of Famous Designs on Exhibition Here
Work of Mountaineer Woman Shown in Home Economics Department
An unusual collection of handwoven linens has been sent to the department of home economics and will be on display in Fraser hall beginning Wednesday, May 14. The linens are made by the mountain r women living in the vicinity of Beren, Ky. They are woven in the old famous designs such as the designs used in the famous linens of Queen Elizabeth Daniel Boone, and others equally interesting.
After having been isolated in the mountains of Kentucky for so many years that they have been practically cut off from the industrial world outside, these mountain women are getting their first glimpse of producing something beautiful and being remnanted for it.
A school for children and the younger members of the mountaineer families has been carried on near Berra for the purpose of instructing them in the arts and crafts. The men are instructed in agriculture, carpentry, and similar subjects. The women are instructed in household arts. For the last several years a team of teachers have been teaching the mountaineer women to weave these licens in their woven.
This woman buys the supplies, does the yarns with vegetable dye to set the desired colors, organizes the work in the homes of the women. Most of the women have never earned any money before and have seen very little actual cash in their homes so that every dollar earned is of immense value.
The display of Berca linens includes dresser scarfs, napkinkins, luncheon clothes, and odd pieces.
Avres Adams Gives Talks
Manager of Hamilton Institute Speaks to Students
Ayers B. Adams, southwestern manager for the Alexander Hamilton Institute, is in Lawrence at the visitation of Prof. P. F. Walker, can of the School of Engineering, and principle a classes in the school.
"As an executive training and a business barometric service it is now first in the country. It fills the business needs of the man whose education has not enabled him to get basic commercial knowledge."
Adams will talk today before the industrial engineering seminar on "Business Cycles and Barometric Reports," and Wednesday morning he will hold private consultations with students. His headquarters while here will be in Dean Walker' office in Marvin hall.
"The matter of business education for university men, who after being inducted into the knowledge of basic business principles," said Adams this morning, "accounts for the tremendous growth of executive training work of the university."
Eleven Members Chosen for New Kansan Board
Eleven new members for the Kanan Board were selected at a meeting of the appointment committee at 4:30 p. m. Monday.
The following were chosen: *Evan Drumn*, c28; *Jacqueline Stice*, c28; *Makolm Welty*, c28; *Bryon Brown*, c28; *Merrill Shawson*, c28; *George Church*, c28; *Mont Clair Scarre*, c28; *Paul Atchison*, c24; B. W. Crone, c25; *Steve Merrill*, c25; and *Ralph Jenkins*, c25.
Letters Sent Out in Alpha Phi Alpha Educational Drive
"Go to High School—Go to College" Campaign Now Well Under Way— Wilkerson
"The Go to High School Go to College" campaign that is being conducted by the members of Alpha Phi Alpha during the week May 11 to 18 is now well under way," said Danny Brendon, president of the local chapter.
Letters have been sent out to ministers of all colored denominations in the district asking them to presach an educational sermon on May 18. At the close of the service, Mr. Larsen received a letter from members of the congregation. This material will give statistics showing the comparative salaries of high school and college graduates with the man who has only completed grade school education, showing the progress the negro has made through education will also be given.
Men will be sent to the Y. M. C. A.
forum, and other organizations com-
posed largely of young people to
make an appeal for high school and
college education. In many chap-
ter prizes have been offered for the
best essay on "The Value of an Edo-
nish School." For high school or
grade school pensions.
Essay Prizes Offered
Douce Wil伯森, local president,
spoke at three colored high schools
in Kansas City yesterday, and will
speak to three colored churches in
Kansas City on Sunday. Other members
of the fraternity have been assigned
districts at which they are to
speak.
Campaign Closes Sunday
Campaign Closes Sunday
Sunday, May 19 will be the formal closing of the week-long campaign and the national Reynolds Reynolds broadcast his mike爽 by radio to the 4I undergraduate chapter sand the nine graduate chapters of the fraternity that are carrying out the program.
"The Go to High School Go to College" campaign is five years old, and was started by F. P. Broecker, who attended DePaul University. The UCLA Alba fraternity.
R. O. T. C. Plans$ Banquet
Metcalf Will Be Main Speaker of Evening
Gen. W, S. M. Netcalf of Lawrence will be the main speaker of the evening at the last R. O. T. C. laqueur to be held Wednesday evening, May 14, at Widemann's tea room. Prof W. W. Davis, of the department of history, and Mayor F. M. Holiday will also give short talks.
For many in the department this will be the last. R. O. T. C. banquet will attend there. Maj. E. W. Turner is leaving at the end of the term and Harold Schafer, to master of the banquet, will graduate this semester. In the afternoon before the banquet the new honorary staff will be recruited to work with the competitive company and individual drill will be held. Also the new officers for next year will be announced.
The undergraduates of the Pharmacy school are taking a field trip today under the direction of Prof. D. H. Spencer. The purpose of the trip is to collect podiphilum root for use in the garden. Students will learn the class. Members of the faculty of the School of Pharmacy also wish to collect drugs for the garden that is maintained by the school. Those students who attend an afternoon at 1:30 on the interurban.
Just before the banquet Professor Davis will be initiated to Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, as an honorary member. He is connected with the department in that for the past three years he has conducted research and policy of the United States. Also he is a member of the F. O, T. C, committee and has a war record, having served overseas.
Engineering Society to Elect
Section of officers for the local
chapter of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers for next year
will be held Thursday evening, May
31. Attendance will be at the
room. This will be the last meeting
of the year and the department asks
all members to attend.
Pharmacists on Field Trin
News Tabloids
Paris, May 12—Premier Pointeire's majority in the chamber of deputies was swept away today by the Conservatives' bid to decrease the valuation of the franc decreased two points. The value now is 19 francs for a dollar. The radical portion of the motion and its impending changes in the handling of foreign affairs is expected.
Washington, May 13—Major Mar-
tin and his mechanic who crashed into a peak during a fog in their attempt around the world flight, will be ordered to Washington. The plans of the air department is to have the major go to Europe and fly across the Atlantic with the other three planes that are to complete the flight Major Marrtn and his mechanic, army officials, for perseverance and bravery under adverse circumstances.
New York, May 13. The Actor's
unity Association voted today to
strike June 1 unless the producers
meet their demands. About 70 percent of the shows now running in New York have accepted the terms.
The union is part of the Producing Managers' Association agree to the new contracts, at least seven popular shows on Broadway will close.
Last All-University Dance Will Be Only Party Given May 16
stuise by Shofstall and Nove Decorations Will Feature Entertainment .
"All of the organizations on the Hill are co-operating splendidly to make the all-University party a more case," said Dean Agnes Humbard toey. "No organization is having social function the evening of Mary that the party was held at the sole interest of students on this late."
Elaborate plans are being made for the decorations. The interior of the gymnasium will be arranged in a Japanese garden, and many other novel features will be included, as well. In addition to the plans of the decorating committee.
"We hope that everyone will come to this party," said Kathleen Dillon, a history professor at the University today. "It is to be a Hill party for every student on the Hill."
Chuck Stoffall's orchestra will play for the dance. He is planning to use many new pieces. According to Dean Hushan, there will be less of the decided jazz music, and more music of real rhythm and harmony. One especially interesting feature of his work is the prelative dances to be given by members of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing fraternity.
Dean Agnes R. Husband is entertaining the old and new members of the Women's Student Government Association this evening with a nice presentation by our Administration building. The evening will be spent informally.
Dean Husband Entertains
Members of W. S. G. A. Giver Picnic Dinner
Last year's members of W. S. G. A., who will attend are Emily Tenney Helen Hoken, Virginia Pendleton Helen Hohenberg, Margaret Bright, Mamie Van Eps, Dorothy Gayford, Jesse DeLong, Elizabeth Humharger, Eleanor Hanson, Margaret Phillips, Rout Gould, LaVerine Stugard, Tressie May, Helen Hand, Jim Sinusles, Dorothy Scholom, Katherine Klein, Kathryne Katherine Klein. The new members are Kathleen O'Donnell, Florence Hutchinson, Eva Drummon, Venita Day, Mary Rose Barrons, Madge Waddell, Otter Ellott, Biffy Siffrin, Serwer, Helen Lowery Dorothy Dilaway, and Dorothy Luxton.
Pierre Dilieu
Corbin Hall Officers Elected
Daisy Ernest, c$25, has been elected president of Corbin Hall for the ensuing year. The following other officers were also elected last night: Vice-pre. Dori Hoster, Moriae Erna Davidson, c$27; treasurer Ernna Davidson, c$27; secretary Dorotha Gordon, c$27; social secretary, Dorotha Gordon, c$28; McCauley fa26; fire chief, Mary Eleander Filkin, c$27. The new officers will begin their duties after Wednesday, May 14.
Corbin Hall Officers Elected
Key to Perpetual Youth Lies in Use of Muscles--Bacon
Head of Women's Physical Education Department Lectures Over W.D.A.F
"Women cannot do hard muscular exercise as well as men, but they can better endure exposure to cold, physical pain and physical hardships of long duration," said Dr. Martha M Bacon, head of the women's physical health department in a speech in Kansas City, Mo. Monday night from station WDAF
"Girls care less for games and sports than do boys," according to Doctor Bacon. "They have more of the spirit of romance and less of an emphasis on competition, so they take very little exercise if left to themselves, which makes it necessary to arouse interest in outdoor life. This is being accomplished through the Camping Girls, the Girl Scouts and various other organization."
Foundation in Early Years
"The first twelve years of a girl's life do not differ much from physical habits. She is her brother's churn; runs, swims, plays ball, and nothing fits her better for the physical and mental changes which follow. All this outdoor life which she has learned to handle, will be liable to poison, which is the best possible foundation for womanhood.
"Every girl who takes physical training should have a thorough medical examination by a qualified physician beforehand. In most cases, the student enters with this in is inviting heart disease and many other troubles. Athletics induced in moderately, under competency, in spiked training or girls."
Need More Physical Education
Need More Physical Education
"The key to physical health and well-being is the ability to grow, youth, all the muscles of the body. Though the mental training of the child has always been regarded with the greatest concern, the physical education program neglected a conclusion Doctor Bacon.
Sayre Will Read Papers
Other Faculty Men to Speak to Pharmacists
Two papers will be ready by Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy at the 154th convention of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association at Topkea, May 13, 14, and 15. Dean L. E. Sayre is a scientifically approved section of the convention.
One paper by Dean Sayre will deal with the reintroduction of whisky and brandy into the United States and bring it to the forefront be on "the mystery of ferments."
D. H, Spencer and Karl M, Rotttuff members of the School of Pharmacy faculty, will also have places on the program.
According to Dean Sayre one of the principal problems taken up at the convention will be the tax on drug products which at present gives too much of an opportunity for criminal action. A ninth sept will be the discussion of the administration and enforcement of the narcotic and liquor laws.
Dean Sayre also mentioned that it is not generally recognized that the American Pharmaceutical Association was one of the principal forces instrumental in bringing about the passage of the 18th amendment.
Senior Invitations to Be Distributed This Week
The senior invitations are here, according to Lewis Brotherson, e24 chairman of the senior invitation committee. They may be obtained at the business office in central Adelaide or by calling 800-931-5600 after afternoon and all day Thursday.
"Extra announcements have been received and are available at 11 cents each," said Brotherhes this morning. Brouch were orders and will be sold to those who have not yet ordered theirs. Those wishing to take advantage of this last chance to buy their announcements should go to the business office on Wednesday afternoon." said Brotherhes.
Men's Glee Club to Give Last Concert at Olathe
The men's glee club of the University will give the last concert of the year at Oathe, Wednesday night, May 14. This will be the thirtieth regular concert of the season, in addition to numerous shorter appearances.
The club will leave for Olathe, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30; on the Santa Fe, and will return to Lawrence immediately after the concert, according to Prof. T. A. Larrmore, the club will be taken on this trip.
Election of officers will be held hide on the trip, Professor Larreore announced.
High School Graduates Get Transcript Blanks to Reduce Fall Rush
Letters to Twelve Thousand Prospective Freshmen Will Go Out
"Blank transcripts for the records of accredited high school graduates in Kansas were sent out today by the University to be filled out by those students interested in coming to K. U., George O. Foster, registrar, said today. "About 570 were sent out."
The object in sending out the blank transcripts now is to have all the records of freshmen clear when they come here next fall. "This system of sending them out early will avoid much rush and confusion," he said. "They are easier said. These cards are being sent to the schools in proportion to the number of students they usually send to the University. Those high school seniors who think they will come to the University of Kansas next fall are advised to have the transcript filled out, signed, and sent
"There will be about 12,000 high school graduates in Kansas this spring," said the registrar. Personal letters will be sent to each of these students. Each will also receive section 1 of the University Catalog and must have an effort to induce graduates to attend the University of Kansas.
"Other colleges over the state have made extensive campaigns along this line, while the University of Nanaimo, on the theory that a state school needs little or no advertising, has sent out little literature to prospective freshmen," remarked Mr. Foster.
Letters and translators will later be sent to the principals of high schools in other states urging their students to attend the University of Kansas.
"Already future students at the University are beginning to visit the campus and are stopping in at my office," the registrar said. "I expect you to be interested with interviews and talks with visitors and prospective students."
Kellogg to Tour Europe
Architect Will Visit England's Empire Exhibition
Prof. J, M. Kellogg, of the department of architecture, will leave for a summer tour of Europe immedi-ate and then close terms, he said this morning.
"I intend to spend the first part of the summer in Italy and the latter part in England," said Professor Kellogg. In Italy he plans to spent three weeks in Italy and then lakeades and then visit Florence, Rome and other places of interest.
While in England Professor Kellogg expects to attend the International Congress of Architectural Engineering that meets at London July 20. Visits to the canadens, the railways, and the countryside trip along the Devonshire coast are the principal events planned for the remainder of the time in England.
Professor Kellogg plans to take the complete summer for the trip and return just in time for registration next fall.
Former Pastor Studies Children
Sumner Walters, former student pastor of the Episcopal church of Lawrence, has made an investigation of children in Bourbon county in connection with the work being directed by Dr. Florence Sheron, professor of child care and director of the bureau of child research. Mr. Walters found more than twenty cases where children were suffering from defects.
First Honor Man Active in Varied School Activities
Paul Endacott Interested in Both Scholastic and Athletic Affairs
Affairs
Captain of Undefeated Team
Paul Endacott, A. B., 23, the recipient of the first honor award of the University of Kansas, was active in student activities in high school as well as in college. His name will head the honor tablet in the proposed new university as one which is独特 uniquing qualifying awards of leadership on the campuses.
Endsack was one of two seniors elected to Sigma Xi last year. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering scholastic fraternity, and Theta Tau, honory engineering fraternity. He is also included in honors.
Captain of Undefeated Team
Endcott was captain of the all-va-
ley team and was the close of an undefeated season for the Jachwhekers. He was named a guard on the all-valley队 for 1922 and was on the second all-valley in the game.
In 1921-22 he was manager of the Kansas Engineer. Endacott worked on the Stadium drives and served on numerous committees which were instrumental in advancing student activities on the campus.
Prominent in High School
In high school, he was a member of the Lawrence football and basketball teams and was named as an all-state guard at the close of the basketball season in 1919. He was on the student council, manager of the Lawrence High School annual in 1919, manager of the paper school in 1919 and assistant manager in 1918. He was also manager of the orchestra and handled the public for the senior year. Endswort was named an honor student at the close of his high school course.
He is now in the employ of the Phillips Petroleum Company at Bartlesville, Okla.
Kansas Has 657 Papers
Thirty-seven New Publications in Last Year
There are 657 publications in Kansas now, an increase of 57 over the number of a year ago, according to a report made recent by the newspaper. The newspaper paper division of the Kansas State Historical Society. There is now a publication, according to Mr. Bacon's report, for every one of the 108 books.
The new publications which have appeared within the last year represent business houses, churches, organizations, markets, and high schools.
Of the total number of papers now existing in the state, nearly five hundred are weeklies. There are 61 dailies, 62 months, and forty papers issued either monthly, semi-monthly, or even less often.
The society has a copy of every publication ever issued in Kansas, according to Mr. Bacon.
Bethany Circle Women Give Mother's Day Tea
The members of Bethany Circle, Christian women's organization, entertained Sunday afternoon with a program by the S. B. Braden, 1800 Oread. The tea was given for all Christian women students and their mothers. Those women whose mothers were not in residence brought women of the church.
The program for the afternoon included a violin solo by Mary Snoury, fa27, accompanied by Angelyn and a seventeve Lee, fa27, gave a vocal sole.
Light refreshments were served. Decorations consisted of verbenas and violets.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the school of Fine Arts, left last night or Chicago where he will look for possible candidates to fill the teach- ing position in the Fine Arts. Dean Swarthout expects to return Thursday or Friday.
K, U. Dames will hold an election of officers at Westminster hall, Wednesday afternoon, May 14, at 2:30 p.m. Katie Lloyd will host Griffin, P. Griffis will act as hostesses.