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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Chancellor Lindley Praises American Educator's Work
Stanley Hall, Psychologist Originated Movement for Child Study and Analysis
"In range of work no American psychologist is comparable to G. Stanley Hall," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in a talk yesterday after he presented his thesis. Hall, given in the chemistry lecture room. Chancellor Lindley, who received his Ph. D. degree from Clark University while Doctor Hall was the president of that institution, was in charge of psychology at the sorority of psychology in the University
"Hall, who died recently at the age of 78, was for many years the president of Clark University, the first entirely graduate school in a national university, and principal Lindley. "He was loyal to the institution and gave it much in the way of research work in the field of psychology, which was practically a new subject at the time he took it up. He also left much of his estate to the school at his death.
Started Child Study Movement
"After receiving several degrees from schools in this country, Doctor Hall spent seven years studying in Europe. He was first interested in theology but later took up German psychology and psychology. He also made a comprehensive study of education and when he returned to this country introduced education as a science
"He first launched the child study movement and it was through the work of the late Danielson's infantory juvenile textbooks were written. Following that, he wrote two volumes on adolescence that gave him an important practical in secondary schools.
Started Child Study Movement
Was Author of Many Books
"Jesus the Christ" was a late book that made a foneless analog of the life of the great Teacher from the modern psychological viewpoint. James Garrison,OLUMN and many-sided study of old age. His autobiography, "Confessions of a Psychologist" contains many frank statements. His final book
"He was, until the day of his death, interested in everything and had a super-human endurance. He was very severe but was always ready to apologize and be frank, normally. Although he was eratic he had a fundamental stability born of his New England ancestors. His New England conscience was beaten up with his scientific spirit, making him one of the most famous historians in history along with James and Wundt," said Chancellor Lindley.
Sparrows Found Useful
Do Their Part in Ridding Earth of Injurious Insects
(U.S. Press)
Chapel Hill, NC - The North Carolina Geological Economic Survey finds some good in the English sparrow, "ornithical outlaw," r veritable Hun for fecundity." Millions of ornithians in America multiply rapidly.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAW ENCE, KANSAS.
The survey "gives the devil his dues." The sparrow is keenly insectivorous, according to the state's experts, and plays an important role in keeping these dangerous bugs. Sparrows have been noted running down cabbage rows and gobbling worms with wild enthusiasm. They have been known to clean up crops and gardens. They do their part in helping keep down insect life on trees.
The English sparrow has also been slandered by the assertion that it drives off native birds. "This is largely a fable," the survey says. Many song birds do not worry about the sparrow. "The bluebird, for instance, can whip many times his weight in sparrows."
In all, the survey holds, the sparrow is a great nuisance, but "he bears his death sentence lightly, knowing it cannot be executed. To such a man of family the question of postery is an easy oyster!"
"A few pairs were brought into this country in the seventies. These now number two or more billion," the survey estimates.
Send the Daily Kausan home
Esther Clark Hill Becomes Honorary Quill Member
Sather Clark Hill, of the Municipal reference Bureau, was taken into the jail. Club as an honorary member it the Club's meeting Thursday night. frs. Hill is the author of "The Call if Kansas."
The following new pledges were announced at the meeting: Mae Huntor, Ernestine Singer, Dorothy Macivor, Elanor Hansen, Norman Plumber, and Carl Doppie. Patient will be held Thursday, May 22.
New Officers Elected for Women's Forum; Miss Burnham Speaks
Dillaway, Bridgeman and Earley to Head Organization Next Year
Women's Forum met Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in 293 Fraser hall and elected the following officers for the coming year: Dorothy Dillaway, c'25, president; "Bridget" Bridgeman, c'25, vice-president; and d Olive Earley, c'25, secretary-treasurer. Josephine Burnham, assistant professor of English, spills her thoughts on the Forum of its various obsessions and interests.
Miss Burham said that since we were living in a new and interesting age, meetings to discuss topics of the day should be of vital importance in the life of the university woman. Such topics as education, books, information, and colleges of interest to women of universities.
Miss Burnham also said that an organization of this kind should occupy an important place in the académie. It is a school that since discussions cannot be carried on in large groups that the organization be divided into smaller groups, if the size was too large to toinder getting the full benefit of it.
In closing, Miss Burnham said, "Every woman who comes to the forum and listens to the discussion and enters into it, is an inductee in her sorrow or boarding house. It helps her to develop personality and enables her to discuss serious questions intelligently.
Pen and Scroll Initiates
Election of officers for next year and initiation services for 10 new members were held by Pen and Scroll in the women's rest room of the central Administration building Thursday evening.
Elect Officers for Coming Year at Meeting
The new officers are: Marie Davis, president; James Crow, vice president; Marjorie Thompson, secretary; Kenneth Koerber, treasurer; William Lee, sergeant-at-arms. Prof. L. E. Sisson, of the department of English, was chosen as faculty advisor of the club to succeed T. E. Moore, instructor in English, will need to the University next year. Mr. Moore plans to enter Harvard University in the fall to take graduate work.
Members initiated were Tennyson Rock, Meynee Rice, Mary Kelleher, Isabel Dorrer, Marjorie White, Pauline H. Smith, Leonard Gregory, McKenna Burnett and Kenneth Corwell. All are members of the freshman class.
The Kansas board at a meeting Friday noon, elected the following members of the board to the staff for next month: Helen Scott, editor; Kathryn James, magazine editor; J. B. Engle, news editor; and Walter Graves, night editor.
Kansan Board Chooses Staff for Next Month
Other positions on the staff will be filled at another meeting to be held soon. This staff will hold office in town and will put out the first issues next fall.
To Hold Outdoor Rifle Practice
An outdoor rifle practice will be held on Saturday, May 10, on the rifle range at Six Corners, according to an announcement made this morning by Maj. E. W. Turner of the R. O. T. C. Any member of the R.O.T.C. can purchase a truck for convenience will leave Ninth and Massachusetts streets at 8 a.m.
New members of the board will be selected by the appointment committee at a meeting to be held in the next day or two.
Install Officers at Second Annual Athletic Banquet
W. A. A. Presents Sweaters to Six Senior Women; Special Lyrics Composed
Officers for the coming year were installed and "K" sweaters were awarded to six senior women at the second annual W. A. A. banquet which was held at Wiedemann's grill room last night.
Women Receive Sweaters
Dorothy Higgins, Josephine Lantz,
Estridela Spritall, Harriet Patterson,
Davida Oligner and Licie Robertson,
all seniors, were the women who received the sweater. David Robertson treated to "Your Sweater," then presented the sweaters to these women.
The officers who were sworn in by Jean Bennett, c24, the retiring president, are: Jennifer Strickler, c25 president; Helen Marcel, c26, vice-president; Frances Martin, c26, see above; Luigi Almert, c26, Ulmpert, c26, business manager; Florence Hutchison, c26, baseball manager; Muriel Woife, c25, basketball manager; Edith Mary Martin, c27, swimming manager; Mona Foulk, c28, hockey manager; Helen Ross, c28, hiking manager; Tom Wilson, c29, tennis manager; and Nevada Tahalia, c25, rifle manager.
The third course of the banquet was listed as "Lyrics?" Parodies and special songs for the occasion were composed by Walter, Cekar, or Jeff Besser, c.26. Gladys Snyder and Leah Ulampert played uplures and sang these songs with Dorothy Higgins, Percy Crooks, Fern Crooks and Josephine Latz.
MERWIN GRAHAM
Faculty Members Were Guests
The toastmistress of the evening was Jeanne Stricker. The theme of the toasts was loyalty. Beth Mehling was a friend of "Let's Go," "On Your Mark" is given by Bernice Reed who spoke for the sophomores "Your Sweater" was the toast giver by Jean Bennett. Miss Margarete Barto, professor in physical education, toasted on "Alma," "Line Up?" was given by Frances Martin c25, for the juniors. Louis Philp toasted on "Time Out" she smumme with "Time Out!" "Yee Game!" was the senior touter, which was given by Gladys Skyder.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, Miss Margaret Burto, professor of physical education; Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education; Miss Louise Phillips, assistant instructor in physical education; and Miss Wealthy Babecow, assistant instructor in mathematics and alumnae members of the association, were guests of W. A. A. for the banquet.
Toasts, original songs, miniature baseball hats and candy tennis rackets combined to make the evening representative of the purpose of the game. Association, the promotion of clean, healthy sports in the University.
Annual Staff Banquets
present but had nothing to say.
Fifty-five members, including staff members and guests were present at the annual Jayhawker banquet given last night at Wiedemann's tea room. Guests included Chancelor and Mrs. E., H. Lindley, M. and Mrs. John R. Dyer, Sergt, A. P. D'Ambra, G. M. Peeken and others.
After the banquet, Frank Rising, editor of the 1924 Jayawaker, in the capacity of toastmaster called on various speakers. Ben Seward of the Burger Engraving Company wrote that this year's Jayawaker is a masterpiece, to which statement all present seemed agreeable.
Speakers Unite in Commending Jayhawker Editors
Fred Bassman of the Hugh Stephens Printing Company, Jefferson City, Mo. added his measure of 40 points pointed out that the Jayhawker is the first large book to come off the press. The Savitari, annual of the University of Missouri is just now pressed, he informs the hangers.
Other speakers were Dean John D. Dyer, Richard McFarland, business manager, and James Koch, Mrs. Ryland Petty, wife of the present business manager. Mr. Petty was
Morwin Graham, who was high point man in Thursday's dual meet on Nebraska, can always be counted on for a respectable showing. Against the Cornhuskers, he took first in the second in the second in the high and low hurdles.
More Than Hundred Thirty Jayhawkers Still Await Owners
Many Paid-in-Full Annuels and Some Partly Paid Yet Unclaimed
"one hundred and thirty paid in for full, and twenty-five part payment Jayahawkers are at the Jayahawker office, awaiting their owners to take them from the book shelf"; said Kyriakos, business manager, this morning.
Last year the Jayhawker advisory board recommended that in the contract for the 1924 Jayhawkers all books must be called for within ten day after the first day of distribution and will not be compiled with this year.
"The Jiahawkney office will be very glad to send to the "paid up" annual to any person who has dropped out of school," it is brought to the office", and Petty.
"The office will not hold regular hours during next week, so it is advisable for all to get their books sometime this week.
For the past week the Jayhawker office has been receiving letters from high schools all over the state exchanged an appreciation of the 1924 Jayhawk.
The rotrotrage section of the New York Times for Sunday, May 2, contained a halt page picture of Poe. Koor, James of the Missouri Valley record in that event, winning the high jump at the Kansas relays last month at 6 feet 4 inches. The picture shows Poor outstretched in the air, about 15 feet from the camera.
The picture was taken during the relays by Sergeant A. P. D'Ambrao of the department of military science and tactics. It was copyed by the U.S. Army and Underwood, well known national feature picture concern.
No.172
N. Y. Times Pictures Poor Taking High Jump Record
W. A. Harris
W. A. Harris
bold initiation Wednesday day afternoon at the regular meeting of the association for the following; Mary Shaw, ed24; Helen Kenedy, fa27; Virginia Davis, c26; Mary Musesue, c25.
--on May 12
W A A Initiates Four
There will be an all-University concession Monday, May 12. The class schedule will be as follows:
All-University Convocation
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924
1st hour—8:30 to 9:05.
2nd hour—9:15 to 10:00.
Convocation 10:00 to 10:30.
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20.
E. H. Lindley.
Olympic Winners at Tryouts Here Eligible for Finals
Athletic Office Sends Entry Blanks to Colleges and Sport Clubs in Five States
Olympic tryouts for five midwestern states will be held at the University of Kansas Thursday, May 29, and Saturday, May 31, it was announced here today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, after a conference with the Olympic committee members at the Kansas City, Friday will hold tryouts for the national team since the laws or Kansas prevent athletic contests on Memorial Day.
The tryouts are open to any athlete of amateur standing, whether he is a student of some school or not, the only condition being that he enroll in the Amateur Athletic Union of America, for which the cost is 25 cents. Membership cards may be obtained from Doctor Allen.
Entry blanks are now being sent by the K. U, athletic office to all colleges and athletic clubs in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado and Arkansas. Entries will close May 25, 2018. University not later than May 26.
Finals to Be Held in June.
*Contests making satisfactory showings will be certified as eligible for the playoffs.* Harvard early in June. The committee to pass on the performance of the athletes in the preliminaries here is the Olympic committee of the Missouri Valley and the Western A. U. of which Dr. Joseph P. Coburn, the Chairman, Club is the chairman, and of which the members are: C. E. McBride, J. C. Grover, Dr. John Outland, and Donn Douglas, all of Kansas City, Mp, and also the track coaches and athletic directors of the University of Pierre and coaches and directors of contesting teams and contestants.
The K, U. track is being re-me-
tured to be marked off in the meter
distance which are used in the Oymet-
rical field yard measurement
measures commonly used.
Two Plays in Closing Bill
Drama League to End Season on May 12.
"Ghosts," by Booth Tarkington, and "The Peace Plan," by Harriet E. Tanner, two one-act plays to be presented Monday evening. May 12 in the Little Theater, Green ball, will constitute the closing bill of the Lawrence Drama League for this year. "Ghosts," coached by Russell Rauley, will be performed by Russell Rauley, Alia Chappies, Betty Stimpson, Lydia Bach, Either Johnson, Vene Bolin, Myron Waggoner, Junius Underwood and John Mitchell.
"The Peace Plan." under the direction of Neil Carman, includes these actors: Helen Gragg, Selma Gottlieb, Mary Palmer, Mrs. E. M. Hopkins, Prof. Edwin Stimpson, Roy Cecilia and Dwight Towne.
These plays are open to members of the league. Members are permitted to bring not more than three guests.
"Honolulu Flying Fish"
Runs 100 in Fast Time
Tin Luke Wongwai, the "dying fish from Oluholo," who ran in two special events at the Nebraska-Kansas track meet yesterday, formerly a student at the University of Hawaii. It was when Wongwai was still in this school that he earned his scholarship. Paddock won the race, but to make nearly record time to win over Wongwai.
Coach Karl Schlademan recently timed Wongwi in the 10-yard dash. The watch showed 9.8 seconds. Schlademan, believing there was some mistake, had him run the first half as well and as in the first trial. This will probably make Wongwai an Olympic candidate.
The W. A. A. at Texas is plaining a "Block Party" to raise funds for its stadium pledge. A square is to be roped off and admission will be charged for entrance to the block. Balls are to be served with lemonade, peanuts, and popcorn will be sold at booths in true carnival fashion.
Rhadamanthi Elects New Officers for Next Year
At the last meeting of Rhadamnani new officers were elected. These officers will take charge of their offices at the next meeting and will continue them through the coming year. The officers are Carl Popino, president; Esther Holcomb, secretary; Ellis Van Camp, treasurer. In the next meeting is the last meeting of the year, should be a bike. The date of the bike will be May 14.
Ten Members R.O.T.C.
Rifle Team to Receive
Sweaters for Service
Stripes on Sleeve Will Indicate Number of Years Honor Is Awarded
The sweaters are white with a red service stripe on the sleeve indicating the number of years the individual has been awarded the sweater, and a shield on the left breast. The upper half of the shield is blue with the letters R, O, T, C in white, and K, U. The lower half of the shield includes the face of the shield consists of alternate strips of crimson and white, with a black and white target in the center.
The ten members of the team who fired in the most matches this season and had the highest average will receive the sweaters. The following teams will receive them in year: W.M.James, captain, W.H. Hinton, captain-elect, W.K. Crain, L.W. Immer, A.H. Fearing, H.A. Jimerson, R.R. Walker, D.D. Armstrong, G.N. Harnett, and T.J. Hinrich, two service stripes on their sweathers, while the remainder are receiving their sweaters for the first time
The sweaters for the members of the R. O, T. C, rifle team have just been received, and will be presented to the men on the team at drill Wednesday after lunch, according to W. W. Turner, professor of military science and tactics.
Band in Spring Concert
Cornet Solo by J. C. McCanley Included in Program *
The University Band is holding special rehearsals prearranging for the annual spring concert which will be held on Wednesday, May 14, in Fraser chapel.
"The numbers will be for the most part classical, and are especially difficult," said J. C. McCanles, director "However, I believe the boys are fully capable of the mask before them"; and I am sure concert will be a success," he said.
"This spring concert will be ever better than the last one," Mr. McCan les said.
The numbers are made more difficult through the varieties of instrumentation brought out and the solo's make the concert more entertaining.
There will be overtures, marches "Three Spanish Dances," and a cornet solo by Director McCanies.
Seniors Advised to Buy Cake Walk Tickets Now
"All seniors who expect to attend the senior cake walk had best buy their tickets now instead of waiting to get them Saturday night," said Bennie.
The decorations will be something new and are being supplied by out of town decorators, according to the managers.
"As we are planning to limit the number of couples to one hundred, so far," said McGregor, a party of the year, tickets are going rapidly," said Mills, "and though the party is limited to seniors, we expect that some will be able to purchase one ticket before Saturday night."
Literary Societies Give Party
A Bohemian masque party will be given Saturday evening in room 300 Fraser hall by the combined literary societies of the University, Quill Club, Pen and Scroll, and Rhadamatina. The members will attend dressed in costumes of the Bohemian motif. An admission of 25 cents will be charged those attending to cover the expenses. Those desiring ticketing must show their Howe, Ruth Lawless, Emily Frieson, Virginia Dunn, Kathie Hood, Carl Poppin, Herbert Ranson, and Paul Athelish.
Nebraska Takes First Home Track Meet From K. U.
Graham Wins One First and Two Seconds; Two-Mile Race Is Taken by Grady
Kansas was hopelessly outclassed in her first home dual track meet of the season, with the University of Nebraska, Thursday afternoon, losing by the score of 41 to 98. The Huskers were never in danger of losing the meet, and there was no need of the deciding relay, although one was run.
Nebraska garnered 12 firsts and a tie for first, 8 seconds and 2 thirds for a total of 90 points, while Kansas was getting two firsts and a tie for first, 5 seconds and 12 thirds for a total of 41 points.
The summary:
Howard "Tuff"》Grady won his way into the hearts of the spectators in the two-mile run. Grady ran third to Pratt of Kansas and Sleemmons of Nebraska until the last 100 yards, when he uncovered a sudden burst of speed and sprinted the remaining distance, even over the ten-foot even credit for the manner in which be forced the Nebraska man to use his strength.
Graham kept up his scoring ability for Kansas by winning one first and two seconds for a total of 11 points. Locke and Weir of Nebraska ran him a close race by scoring 10 points each.
100-yard dash -Won by Locke (N), Hein
(N) second, Firelaugh (K) third, Time,
0.2 seconds.
One mile run-Won by Lynn (N), Rouse (M), second, Kettle (K) time, 1.48, 1.20-22d ward-dash-Won by Locke (H), Hein (N), second, Fleichau (K) third, Time
220-yard low hurdle—Won by Weir (N)
Graham (K) second, Anderson (K) third.
Time, 26 seconds.
800-yard run - Won by Gardner (N), Higgins (N) second, Watson (K) third.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Weir (N).
Graham (K) second, beerkle (N) third.
Time 16.2 seconds.
410-yard dash-Won by Crites (N), Firehawk (K) second, Fisher (K) third, Time, 50.3 seconds
9604/1921/1368. (J) third, Watson (K) third,
Twoweight-won-Won by Grady (K), Siemens
(N) second, Pratt (K) third, Time,
10:45
Discuss three—Won by Maeras (N), Broadly (K) second, Connelly (K) third, Distance, 125 feet, 5 inches.
Shot-out-Won by Bassett (N), Hartmann
(N) second, Hardy (K) third, Distance,
1 feet, 4 inches.
Running board jump—Graham (K) first.
Rhodes (N) second. Hutch (N) third. Distance.
22 feet, 104 inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Hartmann (N),
Smith (K) second, Roberds (K) third.
Distance, 160 feet, 1 inch.
Running high jump—Poor (K) and Tor-
ner (N), tied for first place, 6 feet, 2 inches;
cymbium (K), third, 6 feet.
Voley woul- *Won* by Glyssom (N), Rhodes (N) second, Goodell and Dillenck of Kansas tiel for Height 11 feet 6 inches. Mike reiw-Won by Nebraska (Layton, Critze, Heart). Kauna second (Fisher, McGee, Griffin, Firecrack). Th 3:29.
Starter and referee—John C. Grover, Kaizan City, Mo.
Senior Recital Presented Monita Caldwell Complimented by Swarthout
Miss Monta Caldwell, pianist, a pupil of Prof. Biff Garrison, gave her senior recital last evening in Fraser hall, assisted by Miss Doris Groves, violinist, and Miss Helen Marcell, accompanist.
"Miss Caldwell is by nature musical," said Dean D. M. Swarthout to tell me of the recital. "In a difficult and exacting program she demonstrated technical equipment and a finesse of tolal treatment that made her work a work of art to behold."
Miss Caldwell gave her rectal in four groups of well selected numbers.
"Miss Groves, violinist, who assoc
 Miss Caldwell showed a distinct talent and style, and is a young woman of whom we may expect greater things," said Dean Swarthout.
The next senior recital will be given May 15, when Miss Elizabeth Meade, pupil of Prof. C. A. Berry, pupil at 8 p.m. in Praser chapel.
The entire student quota of the Student-Union fund has been subscribed at the University of Oregon, and the next step is the drive among the alumni for their quota of the entire fund. The student's quota of $200,000 was well over the top at the close. More than $80,000 was subscribed the last day of the drive.