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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Jayhawk Boxers Lose in Olympics Trials Last Night
Coffman of Omaha A. C Wins from Montgomery by Technical K. O. in Third Round
With the defeat of John Montgomery and Keee O'Keefe in the preliminaries of the mid-west Olympic boxing tryouts in Convention hall in Kansas City, Mo., last night, Kansas hopes for representation on the national team, according to teams which will invade Paris next month were dashed to pieces.
John Montgomery, crack Jayhawk lightweight, lost by a technical knockout to the sowling Royal Coiffon of the Omaha Athletic Club. Mounted two rounds to leading with a nice but, he tried to mix matters and found that he played into the Nebraska hands. In the third round Coach Tony Dixon stepped in to save his man from further punishment.
O'Keele lost a decision to Charles Mohaca of the business men's gymnasium of St. Louis, in the welterweight division.
Hardly a bout larged in interest and blood freed freely. There was action pretty nearly all the time and if there wasn't a knockdown in the first round of every bout something was amiss. The boys were so anxious to get at each other that they could hardly sit through the rest periods
The results of last night:
112 pound class, Mike Senson; business men's gymnasium, St. Louis knocked out O. E. Walgren, Kansas Aggies, in the third round. Jimmy McVey, K, C, A, C., defended Ed Find勒, Presents College, decision.
126 pound class, Ed Rieth, St Louis Rowing Club, defeated Royo Browning, K. C. A. C., decision.
135 pound class, Will Johnson, St. Louis Rowing Club, knocked out Burle Quinn, K. C. A. C., second round. Royal Coffee, Omaha Athletic Club, knocked out James Green. Fort Leavenworth, second round. Charles Otis, Omaha Athletic Club, defended Charles Meyers, K. C. A. C., decision.
175 pound class, Wesley Champitt
Ames, knocked out Pail Scholin
Kansas Argies, first round.
147 pound class, J. J. Higgins
Omaha Athletic Club, defended Carl Hoelzel, Kansas Aggies, decision.
Charles Mahomes, business men's gymnasium, St. Louis, defended Deezer, Kansas University, decree.
Semi-finals, 155 pound class, Wilii Johnson defeated Charles Watts, decision. Royal Coffman knocked out John Montgomery, third round.
Piano Instructor May Take Up Studio and Concert Work
Iliff Garrison Resigns
Prof. Iliff Garrison, instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts, will not return next year. It has been established that he establish a private studio in Chicago, and though his plans are not fully completed, he expects to be teaching the coming year. He will be open for recital and concert engagements
professor Garrison has been with the school for four years, and has been known both as a teacher and a performer. He has been in no.ner our recitals in Lawrence and the vicinity, and during the past year has been a member of the University String Trio.
"Professor Garrison will be greatly missed from musical circles," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the school of Fine Arts. There have been a number of applications for the position but no definite choices made yet.
Seniors of Lutheran Church to Be Guests
University seniors of the Lutheran church will be guests of the undergraduates of the church at a banquet Thursday evening at the Broadway Inn
Thursday evening at Broadway in the seniors this year are charter members of the Lutheran School of K. U., they be the first to organize the Lutheran students attending the University, four years ago. Such an organization is now established at most colleges and universities.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Examination Date for Engineers Set at May
The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces the open competitive examination for junior engineers to be held over the entire United States May 9, instead of May 7, as originally announced.
The examination is open to men maving completed three years of college work in any one of the following technical, agricultural, ceramic, chemical, civil, highway, industrial irrigation and drainage, mechanical equipment, hydraulic materials, mining, petroleum, radio, and structural.
Initiate Thirteen Into Tau Beta Pi, Honorary Engineers' Fraternity
F. E. Johnson as Teastmaste Introduce Speakers for Evening Program
Thirteen pledges were initiated into Tau Beta Pi, honorary scholastic engineering fraternity, last night at the Presbyterian church. The initiation ceremonies were followed by a banquet and a program.
No.170
Prof. F. E. Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering, was tastmaster for the occasion.
Speeches and papers were given by members of the faculty and numbered in the book.
McNown, of the department of civil engineering, addressed the fraternity on the honor system. Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, spoke on keeping the freshmen at K. U. Harold Hudson, president of Tau Beta Pi, spoke on the history o
Two papers were read by members Floyd Dorek, e25; read one paper on the importance of good Engls for engineers, and L. A. Hibbs, e25; read a paper on the communal control of public utilities. More than forty members attended the banquet Prof. W. C. McNew was made an honorary alumni member. Those initiated as regular members were C. H. Abhuele, e25; Benjamin Posin nery, e25; Bertram Miller, e25; Alexander Kennedy, e25; A. L. Hibbsingham, e25; Richard Carr, e25; Clarence Romig, e25; Keith Sharpe e25; Edwin Spencer, e25; and Floyd Dorek, e25.
Eight to Compose Staff
Coaching Will Be Conducted in Sixteen Courses
Eight professors and instructors will be on the staff of the University of Kansas School of Coaching, to be conducted in connection with the K. U. Summer Session from June 11 to July 18, according to an announcement made today by the K. U. Athletic Association.
Courses offered include, basketball, football, track and field athletics care and treatment of athletic injuries, and administration of competitive high school athletics. They are only part of sixteen courses.
Coaches include Dr. F. C. Allen,
developer of championship Kansas
basketball teams; George Clark, coach
of the 1923 championship Kansas
basketball team; Steven and Kate Schul-
demand, coach of the 1924 championship
Kansas track team. In addition there are five other well-known coaches and instructors.
Prof. L. N. Flint to Speak at University of Denver
Prof. L. N. Flint left this morning for Denver, Colo., where he will address the University of Denver chapter in its dinner Thursday night. Subject will be "The Crucial Test of Our Profession." The dinner will be attended by members of Sigma Kappa and other elite men of Denver and their wives.
The men's glee club will journey to Bonner Springs tonight, and present their regular program under the auspices of the American Legion post of that city. The entire club will make the trip on a special Kaw Valley camp. It is posted in the Bonner Springs hatchery in装 that city before one. Member of the club Harold Friedie, lives in Bonne Springs.
Friday morning Professor Flint will speak at a chapel service of the University of Denver on "The College Man and His Paper."
University Senate Issues Schedule for Examinations
beginning Saturday, May 31
Finals Extend Through
Thursday.
The University Senate Tuesday evening adopted the examination schedule for the second semester, in connection with this, it adopted a new rule for the enforcing of honesty in examinations.
June 5
Students who are persistently dishonest in examinations may be expelled from the University and be deprived of all credits made during their sojourn in the school. The Senate placed the responsibility on the dems for enforcement of this new rule.
A report of the committee on visitations to accredit the junior College of Arkansas City, Iola and Parsons at the College of Jackson Worth was accepted by the Senators.
Accrediting Committee Reports
A committee composed of Prof. F,
H. Hollan, Prof. J. A. Dent and
Prof. L. E. Sisson was appointed by
Lindley to codify the Senate rules.
Gives Examination Schedule
The examination schedule is as foliows:
Saturday, May 31: a, m—10:30
classes, 5, 4, 8 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:30 to 3:30
classes, 2, 1 hour at 3:30 to
5:30.
Monday, June 2; a. m. to 9:30 classes
5, 4 hours, 3 minutes at 8:30 to 11:30;
30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30;
5 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to
5 classes.
Tuesday, June 3: a. m.-8:30,
classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30
to 4:30.
Wednesday, June 4; a. m—1:30
classes, 5, 4, 5 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:30 to
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at
8:30 to 5:30.
Thursday, June 5: a. m. 11-30
classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
3:20 classes, 5, 4 hours at 11:30 to
12:30, 2 hours at 12:30, 2 hours
at 1:30 to 5:30.
In the School of Law a different schedule will be arranged in order to give the students more time to cover the work. In the School of Engineering the schedule will also be rearranged so that the students in the school may have access to sections that may take the examinations as a group. The changes in schedule are not to cause any conflict with the schedule for the College.
J. A. Robinson to Speak
Expert on Carbon Will Address Engineering Students
J. G. Brandt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, left yesterday to attend the annual dawn conference of the Middle West colleges. This year the conference is being held at Grand Forks, N. C Last year it was held in Lexington Ky.
Mr. Robinson is an expert with many years experience in specifying the special composition of carbon brushes to meet the demands of all types of dynamos under all conditions of service. He has traveled for the National Carbon Company for several years.
J. A. Robinson, sales engineer for the National Carbon Company, will speak to the classes in dynamo machinery of the School of Engineering tonight at 7:00 in the engineering, assembly room, according to Prof. F. E. Johnson, instructor in dynamo machinery.
The conference will last over a period of four days. At these conferences problems of the different universities and colleges are talked upon and are also discussed as to the betterness of the schools of the Middle West.
Dean to Attend Meeting of Middle West Colleges
Classes in dynamo machinery in the School of Engineering have been dismissed for today, but attendance has not declined. Robinson lecture tonight is required. Any others who may be interested in the way in which special problems in commutation are solved are invited; are interested, according to Professor Johnson.
"Shop talk" takes, more of a student's conversational time than any other topic, if ky shop talk is meant talk of classes, professors, and classes, according to the thesis of a professor of speech of speech of Ohio State University.
Students Talk Most About School Work
This senior took ten topics of conversation and at social functions, on the campus, and in student rooming houses and restaurants, kept company with people overheard. Clothing came second after shop talk. Social interacts—parties, dates, and so forth—were third, food made a close fourth. The writer of the theses intimated that women were responsible for organizing events while the men accounted for most of the conversation about food.
The weather, that old reliable topic of conversation, came ninth on the list. Personal matters were tenth and last, thus showing that his personality was not particularly nice. At least that is the way his Ohio senior interprets it.
Last Bill of Season Will Be Given May 12 by Drama Student
Presentation of Play by Kansas to Feature Final Program of Art Classes
The last bill of plays to be presented by the dramatic art classes for this year will be produced in the studio at 3:30 p. m., according to an announcement made by Prof. Allen Crafton today. This program will consist of two one-act plays, one of which was written by a native Kansan, Harry
The first play, "Boccacci's Untold Tale," by Harry Kemp, will be cast as follows: Florio, a poet, Russell Culver; Olivia, his mistress, Lucia Clanussen; Violante, a Florentine noblewoman, Claire Dewey; Lizia, Florida's servant woman, Miriam Hand; join him, a foliage of Boccacci's characters, in the drama of the great plague in Florence of the 1348.
"Cooks and Cardinals," by Norman C. Linden, the second play of the bill, will have the following cast: Kathleen the girl, Girl Ethel Holcombe; Teddy the youth, Shannon Brown; Mrs. Cromwell, the cook, Helen Shimmell; Father Arsenio, Harold Friederich; Mother Caroline, Nina Cardinal; C. B. Graves. This play is a comedy in one act. The scene is "inid in the Cardinal's kitchen."
The special scenery for both of these plays is being designed and built entirely by the students in the classes. Special costumes have been designed and are being executed by the class members. Admission to these plays is extended to all students in the University and the faculty.
Fire destroyed a barn last night belonging to Prof. Arthur L. Owen, 1702 Massachusetts street.
Fire Destroys Property Belonging to Prof. Ower
The fire department arrived in time to save the frame of the building, but its contents, including a horse, were destroyed.
Professor Owen is the head of the department of Spanish in the University.
The alarm was given at about 8:40 p.m., but the structure being of wood and containing some hay made it possible for the flames to spread quickly. The firemen, although late, had the flames under control in a short time. The cause of the fire has not yet been determined.
The annual election of officers for Pen and Scroll will be held at the meeting Thursday evening in the women's rest room of central Administration building. The time of the meeting will be m. Following the election, at 8:15 p., m. eleven new members will be initiated.
There will be an all-University convention, Thursday, May 8. Class schedule will be
Pen and Scroll Will Elect
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Correction 10:15 to 10:45
Convection 11:00 to 11:30
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley
E. H. Limney
Goldsmith Named on Group to Plan Architects' Show
Architectural-Aliied A r t i
Exposition to Be Held
in New York
in 1925
Prof. Goldwin Goldenith, head of the department of architecture of the school of Engineering, has been appointed a member of the advisory committee for the architectural and allied arts exposition to be held under the auspices of the Institute of Architects in New York City, April 20 to May 2, 1925.
The appointment was announced recently by those in charge of the office, and it was organized as a big honor by men of the architectural profession, as only the rost prominent men in the professions would be to serve on any of the committees.
To Be in Grand Central
The exhibition will be held in the Grand Central Palace in New York City. Designs and varied materials used in the construction and embellishment of the building and town planning will be stittyly emphasized. Building material from all parts of the country will be displayed, according to Professor Goldsmith.
At the same time the fortieth annual exhibition of the Architectural League of New York will be held in the galleries of the exhibition, concrete sculpture, overview of architecture, mural painting, sculpture all allied arts and trades
During the period of the exposition, the annual convention of the American Institute of Architects embracing 52 chapters throughout the United States, will be held in New York.
Delegates from every chapter of the American Institute and from every organization present, making it the most important convention of the profession ever assembled in this country. The committee will thus be made nation-wide.
Goldsmith to Washington Soon
Professor Goldsmith will attend the annual meeting of the Association of Colligate Schools of Architecture in Washington, D.C. May 14. At this meeting the work of the session as chairman of the committee on program. At these meetings the association probably set a date by which all members school must increase their courses in architecture to a full five year curriculum. Goldsmith, who is a member of the committee on revision of standards which will present the subject.
While in Washington, Professor Goldsmith will attend the convention of the American Institute of Architects on May 21, 22 and 23, as president and delegate of the Kansas chapter of the institute, and will also attend the Society of Architects at the session devoted to state societies.
The work of the student winning the annual medal of the America Institute of Architects, given it will be sent on an exhibition of the school medals at the institute convention. The name of the winner of the Kansas medal will be announced according to Professor Gulch Smith.
Students to Give Recital
Fine Arts Seniors Will Appear in Program May 8
In the series of senior recitals of students in the School of Fine Arts, Miss Monita Caldwell, pupil of Proff. Iliff Garrison, assisted by Miss Doris Groves, violinist, and Will Helen Marcell, piano accompanist, will give the following program at Fraser hall May 8, at 8 o'clock.
Sonata, C Major, Op. 53 (Waldstein)
Miss Caldwell -
Introduction—Rondo
Miss Coldwell
Linbeafreud ... Kreislen
Miss Groves
Octave Ende ... Chopin
Nocturne, C Minor ... Chopin
Polonaisse, A Flat ... Chopin
Gold Fish            Debus
Toeata             Schumann
Moment Musical ... Schubert
Fairyland ... Burleigh
From the Canebrake ... Gardner
concerto, A Minor ... Schumann
Finite
(Professor Garrison at second plane)
New Resolution Adopted
New Resolution Adopted by Law School Faculty
A resolution in regard to briefs and notes was adopted at the last meeting of the faculty of the School of Law. It was resolved that each student be required to present to the instructor in each course a satisfactory set of cases as well as written work that may be deemed necessary.
No credit will be given in any course unless these requirements are filled. In case of satisfactory work otherwise, an incomplete will be handed until the briefs or notes and handed in as specified in the resolution.
Summer School Faculty Chosen; Includes Many Well-Known Teachers
Ninety Regular Professors of University Complete the Staff
Ten nationally known professors and research workers from other educational institutions of the United States will participate in faculty fellows and instructors from the regular faculty of the University, will compose the faculty of the University of Kansas Summer Session that start on June 11 and end August 18.
Instructors from other institutions will represent Louisiana. Missouri, Ohio, Michigan, New York, Minnesota, New Hampshire, and North Carolina. William Campbell Dallzell, professor of law at Tulane University, New Orleans, La., will be associated with Robert Hayes Wettat, associate professor of law in the Department of Law, University Alba Sturges of the University of Minnesota, will also be on the law school faculty.
May Kiney, professor of chemistry at the Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio will be on the chemistry faculty. Others engaged for the Summer Session are Otto P. Lutwicz, professor of biology at School, Kansas City, M.; Hansford M. MacCurdy, professor of zoology at Alma College, Alma, Mich.; Jacob Orleans of Columbia University, New York City; Charles C. Peters of Ohio University; and Twente of the University of New Hampshire; and Paul A. Witty, who is doing research work in a private institution in New York City.
Organize PoliticalClubs
Republican Party Directs Work in Kansas Schools
There are now seven Republican Clubs at colleges and universities in Kansas, besides the one at the University of Kansas. They have been organized in connection with the nation-wide organization directed by the college bureau of the Republican National Committee. Many others will join the colleges throughout the state within the next five weeks.
The colleges and universities where the clubs are now active are, University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, Washburn College, College of Emporia, Bethel College, Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, Fairmount College, and Friends University.
The aim in organizing these clubs is to arouse the student's interest in national political issues and in [Re]search on political events; audiences are being addressed by prominent speakers under the auspices of the clubs. In addition, debates, mock conventions, and discussions of current political questions are being encouraged.
President of Friends Will Speak on Near East
William O. Mendenhall, president of Friends University, Wichita, will be the speaker for convention Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. His subject will be on certain aspects of the European situation.
Dr. Mendenhall is keenly interested in reconstruction and has taken a great interest in the conditions of the Near East.
The printed set of papers, for the purpose of making application for permission to take the Kanser State Ear examination in June, may be gotten at the office of Dean Arant by students who expect to take the exam, according to a report made this morning.
Kansas-Nebraska Dual Meet Takes Place Thursday
Freshman Events Included in Competition; Carey Rogers Will Give Exhibition
The Kansas-Nebraska dual track meet on Stadium field will start Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Student activity tickets will admit. This is the only dual meet here this year, the only other track event here this spring being the Olympic tryouts, will start and referee the dual meet.
Coach Schultze of Nebraska will bring a quartet of twenty men to Lawrence for the meet. In tryouts held by him, they were all performed performers were: Hein and Locks in the 100 and 220, Captain Gardner in the half mile, Hartman in the box, Ross in the mile, Weir in the hill, and Holt Runner in the high jump.
Three Places Will Count
"Red" Lawton, Nebraska's best midrier miler, who has been ineligible, may get into the meet against tames provided he qualifies schola-
Couch Schalidman will use his tie-track square in the meet tomorrow as two places will count, as follow: one place, 5 points; second, 3 and third.
There will be freshman events, consisting of the 100, 220, 440, and mile, sandwiched in between the regular events. Students who enter in varsity competition, and these events will give the students a chance to see next year's varsity men in action. Men on the varsity squad will play at the annual kaiva run in the freshmen events.
Kansas Weak in Weights
The Kansas track team is not a well balanced machine, showing a weakness in the weights and distance runs. Captain Firebaugh will bear the brunt of the work in sprints and quarter mile. Graham will have the hurdles and broad jump to take care of and Dillenbeck will have the ability to break up the division up between Sims, Watson, Kellert, James and Grady, Bradley, Holderman, Smith, Baker, Roberts, and Fraker will be in the weights.
Carey Rogers, last year's track captain and now a graduate student in the School of Engineering, will vault in an exhibition, attempting 13 feet. Rogers is training for the Olympic tryouts here, May 31. He holds the Missouri valley record for the pole vault.
Sculpture Topic of Talk
Ancient and Modern Statuary Discussed by Wilcox
"The modern sculptor puts more expression in the face but neglects the physical body lines of his statue," said Prof. A. M. Wileo in lecturing on the displays in the classical museum Tuesday morning. "This was not the way of the ancient Greeks. The sculptor to show respect created a powerful body as well as a beautiful and expressive face.
"The statue of Zeus is an example of the power and ability of the Greek sculptor. It is said that no one ever had to look at a person a person had when he came and looked upon this figure he would lose it all before going away; it exerted great power."
"There has never been a 'dark age'. People have been advancing all the time but often in one direction. They've always done the period we ordinarily call the 'dark age' people were interested in and making rapid strides toward religious perfection. It has been said that they've been a 'dark age' rather than that.
"The Greeks had a great deal of wine but they glorified it. I spent a year in Greece and saw but 5 drunk persons, while I counted 95 in the morning," clared Professor Wilkins in concluding.
Herbert Fein, formerly associate professor of economics, is in New York, where he will remain for some time writing on economics. He wrote an article on the Dawson report, which appeared the feature section of the April 27 issue of th-New York Times.