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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Faculty of School of Medicine Busy, Statistics Show
Survey of Activities Lists Numerous Papers Read and Articles Published
A recent survey of the activitie of the faculty of the University School of Medicine that durin the past year 100 papers were res before medical societies and 104 ailes were published.
Among the medical journals I which the contributions from the medical school were published were: Journal of the Kaiser Medical Association, Missouri State Medical Association, Journal of the American Medical Association, Archives of Internal Medicine, American Journal of Medical Science, Bulletin of John Hopkins Hospital, Journal of Biological Chemistry, and Journal of Biological Chemistry.
Dr. Russell L. Haden recently delivered the Mayo Foundation lecture at Rochester, Minn., on "The Elective Localization of Bacteria."
Dr. Thomas G. Orr was elected president of the Kansas City Acad eny of Medicine, at their last meeting
The interne appointments from the senior class for next year have recently been made, and among the institutions at which the University of Kansas is to be represented are St. Francis Hospital, Wichita; Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City; Mo; St Louis City Hospital, St. Louis; St. Louis Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio; and New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Comm.
Interne Appointments Made
Dr. Joseph L. Miller, professor of medicine at Rush Medical College, and editor of the Archives of Internal Medicine, addressed the students of the Medical School recently on "Medical Education."
Dr. H, L H. Wahl and Dr. F, C. Hel-
gwisted present papers at the annual
gathering of the Association of Amor-
cerologists of Florida for the cerebro-
diatoma at Buffalo, N. Y., in April.
New Hospital Completed
The now inill Memorial Hospital has been completed and the greater part of the equipment either installed or ordered. It is planned to use this equipment on the new parry suspension building will be erected at the new site in order that the in-patient and out-patient department of the hospital may be kept
Dr. C. D. Cennis has been elected collaborating editor of the American Journal of Syphilis. Dr. John D. Biger, of Seoul, Korea, recently spoke to the medical students on "The Medicine in Korea." Doctor Biger graduated from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1911.
Conners Lectures before Clinic Dr. H. M. Conners, of the Mayo clinic, delivered a lecture before the students last month on the "Dingoin-hoo" event at Conner Hall. Dr. George E. Coghill presented two papers from the department of anatomy, at the recent-metting of the *t* Association of American Anatomists, at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Frank C. Neff has been appointed professor of human anatomy at Bell Memorial Hospital. He will assume his duties this summer.
Student Council to Meet
New Officers Will Be Guests at Banquet Wednesday
The new officers and members of the Men's Student Council will be installed by the present council at Wiedemann's Wednesday evening. The old council will meet at 5:30 for its last meeting.
At 6:30 a banquet will be served at which the new council and the university senate committee on the university board elect a vice-chairman e. L. H. Lindley, Dean John R. Dyer, Dean H. W. Arant, Prof. J. J. Wheeler and J John Bunn will be
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924.
Talks will be made by the members of the senate committee and by several of the members from each council. Stanley Learned and Wallace James, the outgoing and incoming presidents of the council, will give a report on their trip to New York in the afternoon; an attended meeting of representatives from the student government bodies from the schools of this part of the country.
Local Demand for K. U.
Song Records Decreasing
Student demand for the K, U. phonograph records has been decreasing somewhat lately, according to the music dealers. The Bell Music Company offers trial sales to student amounts up to date to about two hundred and fifty records, and the Pierce Music Company has had even fewer calls for them.
The Bell Music Company, however, is busily engaged in packing and shipping out records to alumni. The abundance of these out of town orders has made it impossible thus far to pack them as closely as to the actual number sent out.
Two Senior Students in Fine Arts to Give Recital This Evening
Earl Miller, Bass, to Sing Sever Numbers in Concert With Velma Schmidt
The senior recital of Mies Velmo Schmidt, pianist, and Earl Miller May 5 at 8 p. m. at Fraser chapel. The program consists of the col
The program consists of the following numbers:
mure di mi prospap, "from
"La Glocondia" ...Ponchielli
Mr. Miller
Andante con Variazioni ... Haydn
Fantasia ... ... Schubert
Allegro ...
Adagio
Prosto
Miss Schmidt
Der Wanderer ... Schubert
Nur wer die Sehnucht kennt
Tennnkwangsw
Der Terd und das Maden Schubert
M. W. WI
Bolero ... Chopin
St. Francois, d'Assise (Bird-Ser-
St. Francis, d'Assise (Bird-Ser-
mon) ... Liest
La Soreneade a Mytleline ... Blanchet
En autemme ... Mozkowski
No. 168.
Thrinodia ... Holmes ...
Habo
Ouvre tes yeux bleus . Mussenet
Mr. Miller
concerto in F sharp minor ...Hille
Andanta Expressive
Pilgrim's Song... . . . Tschalkowsky
Song of the Volga Boatmen
... Russian Folk Song (Adap
tation by Chalinine)
tation by Chalapine)
I am a Roamer Bold and Gay
Mr. Mill
Miss Schmidt is the pupil of Prof. C. A. Preyce and Earl Miller the pupil of Prof. W.B. Downing, Mil- lion accepted by Guy Cress Simpson.
Mercury Will Cross Sun
Phenomenon May Be Seen by Using Small Telescope
**The Sky Science Bureau**
When the sun arrives on the United States on May 7 there will be a small black spot on its face that was not there in the morning and that will not be there when it rises the next morning. This spot will be the planet Mercury which will show the sun against us between us and the sun on that day.
一
At from 3:42 to 3:45 p. m., m. central standard time, depending $\circ$ i the geographical location of the observer, the planet will begin to encroach on the northeastern edge of the sun's disk. In a little less than eight hours it will complete its transit of the sun and will disappear at the southwestern edge. Sunset will occur in this country before Mercury enters the orbit. The entire transit will take place above the horizon in the extreme north western part of Alaska, the mid-Pacific and eastern Asia.
Although Mercury is too small to be seen with the naked eye, it can easily be discovered with the aid of a small telescope. But he extremely careful not to observe the sun diagonally across his eyes are not properly protected blindness may result from looking at the sun. A dark or heavily smoked glass cap should be used, or better yet, the image of the sun is taken through a lens and focused upon a sheet of white paper held about a foot away.
Gus Rau.
Ku Ku meeting, Wednesday, May 7, 209 Fraser.
Kansas May Have Several Athletes in Paris Olympics
Irwin, McKown, Poor, Levi Graham and Wongwai Prospects for Team This Summer
Kansas stands every chance to be represented at the Olympic games. It is almost a certainty that Earl McKown, phenomenal polevaulter of K. S. T. C. of Emporia will be a no-0 pick in the men's competition at Paris. Tom Poor, jumping 6 feet 4 inches with consistent regularity, and narrowly missing six and a half feet on numerous occasions, is another prospect who stands an excellent chance of performing in the presence of Occeus, a
In this same field of jumping, although of another kind, will be Meri w Graham, who has suddenly conceived a great desire to cover雪 in three leaps, a hop, skip and jump. In the second step he ever attempted the trick he made 46 feet flat at the Drake Relays, second only to De Hart Hubbard, the great rogue athlete of the University of Michigan, who holds the world's record for the broad jump. He also took the raleman with a sc jump and a half.
"Red" Irwin a Concurrence.
"Red" Irwin, Missouri valley sprint champion and captain of h. Kansas Aggies is battled by some as a real contender for a place on the sprint team. "Red" it is said, has its own flair. It is seen in the Champs Elves, and there is no reason he should be止.
"Red" Irwin a Contender
Then, John Levi of Haskell is not to be overlooked as a possible contender in the all-rank championship. Called by Jim Thorpe himself, he was one of the greatest living athlete in America, "Big Jawn" will make a strong bid for a place. The crowned heads of Europe, and some that have lost their crowns, may see a repre- tence of the real Americans in action.
The West Well Represented
An athlete who has been attracting some considerable attention of late is Tim Luke Wongwan, the "Flying Fish" of Hoodoah, and sprint champion of the Hawaiian Islands. He has recently covered the 100 meter relay record in this record. This was unofficial, but Coach Schlademan himself clocked bim twice in succession in 9.8. If he can perform consistently in this fashion, he is likely to carry the flywheel emblem across the "Big Pond."
The Kansas, Drake and Penn Relays have given an opportunity for critics to pick the outstanding men. The West is well represented with the Kansas stars, with Brooks of Iowa, Oberst of Notre Dame, Anselm of Michigan, Richardson of Missouri, Platt of Denver, Scholl of Minnesota, Jones of De Pauw, and others of equal prominence.
The members of the track teams for the women's inter-class. track meet which will take place May 20 at the gymnasium where winners in each event in the gymnastics class for the freshman and sophomore teams; and regular try-ride teams.
To Pick Meet Entrants
The events in the meet have been announced by Miss Margaret Barto, a 2014 graduate. Include: 50-yard dash; 69-low yard hurdles; class relay; high-jump; broad jump; how-stop-and-jump; bass ball throw for distance.
Plan to Test English Students
The University department of English has appointed a committee of five members to "device some simple schemes for testing the English of students at various points during their University careers." Accordingly, we seem promptly to force all the under structure of their English after they leave freshman rhetoric.
Winners Will Receive W. A. A Points for Events
W. A. A. points will be given to the winners in the meet, though a schedule as to the number of points earned has not yet been completed.
News Tabloids
Washington, May 4- Postmaternal General New announced today that daily air service between New York and San Francisco will begin July 1. Air services will be available for hours, or from one morning to the following evening. Mr. New believes that the time of transit will be cut hours probably within a few months.
Berlin, May 5-5 A parliamentary coalition that will command a majority sufficient to put the provisions of the Dawes report into execution has been assured by the general elections held throughout Germany yesterday. This is the conclusion which Mr. Trump might night at government headquarters after a competent appraisal of the returns already received.
Washington, May 4- Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals has been eclipsed by a new bid by the Union Carbide Company. The bid of the new company is for the first time this Weeks tomorrow. The Carbide company promises to make two million tons of fertilizer at only five per cent profit and to use half of that profit in the first ten years in expérience even cheaper methods of production.
Kansas City, Mo., May 5—Little Helen Duncan are, 3 lay in bed yesterday and after hearing her parents quarrel, two certifying noises were heard, but no one did realize that her "papa" and "mama" would not come back again. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan, 1629 Broadway, had been quarrelling for some time. The husband accused them of lying, and the wife accused him of cruelty.
Governor J. M. Davis Names May 5--10 All State Clean-up Week
Urges Removal of Possible Germ Collectors, Also Fire
Hazards
The week of May 5 to 10, inclusive, has been designated as clean up week in the state of Kansas by a proclamation of Gov. Jonathan M Davis. The week is under the direction of the State Board of Health to work with what is said, will be devoted to the prevention of fire and disease.
Governor Davis in his proclamation urged that citizen realise "the availibility and necessity of ridding their homes, stores, factories, streets, alleys, residential and business premises of refuge and other debris that constitute the hands or in which the contagion may lurk."
The Boy Scouts and other local organizations will assist in the clean-up work in various cities. A special drive on one form of refuse will be made each day, with Fridays as "truck day," on which all the debris collected by property owners will be hauled away.
In 1923, one hundred thirty two Kansans perished in fires and property valued at over nine million dollars was consumed, and during the same year 4,361 persons died in the state from presentable communicable diseases. In 1925, the issue by the state health board and the state fire marshal's office.
Alemannia Holds Initiation
Alemania held initiation Sunday, May 3, for eight members. Havel Anderson, Lawrence; Mattle Crumier, Cherryryale; Ernestine Soinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Arlene Roberts, Willett; Warren McBride, Lawrence; Walter Hall, Leavenworth; Hubert Sweeney, Augusta; and Roy Johnston, Lawrence.
Annuals Sent to High Schools
The 412 copies of the 1924
Jayhawker which had been ordered
for the high schools of Kansas
through their county clubs and
other Hill organizations, were sent
to thirty 30. Each book bears the
name of the cold letters.
There will be an all-University convocation, Thursday,
May 8. Class schedule will be
as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
1st hour 11:45 to 12:00
4th hour 11:45 to 12:00
E. H. Lombey
First Vitamin to Be Handled Shown by Walter H. Eddy
Substance Brought to View at Recent Session of American Chemical Society
Society
(By Science Service)
Washington, May. The most dramatic moment of the recent session of the American Chemical Society here came when Prof. Walter H. Eddy of Teachers' College, Columbia passed his pocket a small vial and passed it to a chemist who semblied chemists. All they could see was a little white powder at the bottom of a bottle which might have been salt or sugar so far as they could see. Yet it created a sensation since it was a very rare occurrence anyone had ever seen and handed.
For many years biological chemists have been in pursuit of the elusive substances which were known to go on for a long time. They have been extracted and identified because they were so small in amount, so mixed up with the complex constituents of the food, and so easily decomposed by chemical process of purification.
Five Vitamins Exist
Five more of these vitamins have been shown to exist by the fact that when white rats are fed with foods from which some one of them is absent the animals do not thrive. They may stop growing or fall ill with various maladies or fail to reproduce.
A French chemist named Wildier in 1900 found that yeast contained a substance which in extremely small quantity would greatly increase the growth of the yeast plant. He named it "Blow" but was not able to isolate it. Since then many chemists have tried to grow yeast, and some could get it out in a pure state on the now, when Professor Eddy has obtained it in clean crystalline form.
Bos Stainthus growth
It is sufficiently pure to have a definite melting point, 223 degrees Centigrade, and can be analyzed. It is found to contain five atoms of carbon, six atoms of nitrogen, and three atoms of oxygen in the molecule. Professor Eddy, when questioned as to its chemical structure declined to commit himself positively at present but said that it might be regarded as "a reduced pyridine ring."
Bios Stimulates Growth
The same product can be extracted from alfalfa. Bloes has a remarkable potency as a stimulant to growth. It is also used in the dredging of a milligram, which is about as much of the powder as could be caught on the point of a pin, given its size and young art stunted by living on a deficient soil. It causes it to grow again at a normal rate.
Twenty Will Be Officers
R. O. T. C. Receives Commissions for Senior Members
The commissions for the twenty men who will be graduated from the Local Reserve Officers Training Corp this June have been received at the office of the department of military and tactics and will be presented at the Army Conference to Maj. E, W. Turner, professor of military science and tactics.
The commissions assign the men to the Officers Reserve Corps as second lieutenants, making them call for military duty at any time.
The men who will receive their commissions are: H. D. Ely, W. B. Farrar, W. M. James, and R. J. Justice of the engineer unit; J. M. Archer, W. T. Armstrong, H. E. Fittier, F. D. Fragman, P. L. Harrison, C. M. Heminger, D. A Higgins, R. J. W. Larkin, Hernon Pontius, H. Schaffer, V. O. Snedar, Jerry Stugard, J. I. Threall-Foel, Mills, who will be graduated at the end of summer camp, and Nell Mills, who was graduated at the end of last semester, all of the coast
Women's Glee Club on Tour
The members of the Women's Glee Club and their director, Miss Agnes Hitchcock, will attend 12:30 for a concert tour to include Efringham, Atchison and Winchester. The entire trip will be made by motor vehicle. The first trip includes more than one town which the club has made.
Men's Glee Club to Give Twelfth Concert of Yea
The Men's Glee Club of the University will give a concert in Bonner Springs, Wednesday night, May 7, according to an announcement by Prof. T. A. Larremore, director. The entire club will be on this trip. It will be the twelfth regular concert of this club this year.
The last appearance of the club will be at Olathe, Wednesday night, May 14. This will culminate one of the most successful seasons that a K. U. club has even had, according to musical authorities here.
A short rehearsal will be Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room of central Administration building according to Professor Larmore.
R.O.T.C. Appointments Announced for Local Unit's Cadet Officers
Appointment of cadet officers for the local unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps for next year was announced by the department of military science and tactics this morning. These men are to take the places of the officers who will be graduated this spring.
Men to Receive Commission May 14; to Be Effective Immediately
The following are the men and their respective rank and appointments: Cadet Second Lieutenant David S. Armstrong, cadet major; Cadets Second Lieutenants, Alexander S. Kennedy, Wilbur V. Lewis, Alexander D. Kennedy, Wilbur V. Lewis; Wilder L. Dresser, and sergeant Neil Dougherty, cadet captains.
They will receive their commissions on May 14, the last drill day for the R. O. T. C this year, according to Maj. E. W. Turner. Their appointments will be effective after May 15.
The following will be cedar first Lieutenants, Cadets Second Lieutenants, Cecil Trefethen, Ray E. Lawen, Albert H. Forsing, first sergeant D. Martin, Harold A. Stokerker, Wiley O. Bohsen, Robert J. Moss, and color major Warren C. Powers, and color major Lloyd M. Kagey.
The cadet second Lieutenants will be cadet Loreans for Lorean C. Long, Ednor N. Gregg, Roosevelt Leonard, Morton E. Williams, Herbert E. Garban, Marvin C. Huffman, William H. Garrison, David J. Mulligan, Long Dudley, Dulie T. Horton, corporal William K. Crinn, Sofronfo V. Cal尼, and Francisco A. Asis.
Announce Estes Program
Speakers Include S. A. Lough and Sherwond Eddy
"Pograms for the annual summer student conference to be held in Exeter Park, Colo., from June 6 to 16 have been completed, according to announcements received," said Ted Fennell, an executive director of morning. "Probably no other annual conference offers to the thinking student such a splendid opportunity for coming into contact with world movements and campus applications as these student Y. M. conferences are the heart of the Rooke县 each summer."
The conference grounds, which are equipped with tennis courts, baseball fields, and are located to some of the most mountainous Rocky mountains, has all these modern and up-to-date conventions to comfortably "comfortable," continue Mr. Shultz.
"Some of the leaders who will bring a world-wide outlook to this summer's session are Gov. William Sweet of Colorado; Dr. E. C. Lindenman of New York, author and contributor to the New Republic; Sherk Eddy, author and international lecturer; Dr. S. A. Lough, one of America's greatest religious teachers; Dr. R. D. Kinsler, University of Denver; and Kirby Pars author of 'War, Its Causes'; Consequences and Cures."
Any man student in the University who would like to inquire into the possibilities of going with the K. U. delegation should see Robert Campbell, chairman of the conference committee; Richard Hanson, president of the Y. M. C. A.; or Ted Shults, general Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Curtis Strong, ex-24, has accepted a position as a reporter on the CoFreyville Daily Dawn. Dawn, while in school served on the Uni-
tite of Kansas staff as eight editor and was a member of the Kansan board.
Annual Mother's Day Is Observed by Fraternities
Seven Organizations Were Hosts Sunday; Others Will Entertain Next Week
Those who observed Mother's day entertained the following out-of-town guests;
Five fraternities and two sororites held Mother's day yesterday, May 4. Many other fraternities and sororites will hold their annual Mother's day on next Sunday, and the Sunday of the week followin
Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. W. H.
Slices, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Pearson, Kansas City, M.; Mrs. Dick Foil and daughter PGau, Sizer, Wichita; Mrs. W. G. Pearson and Scott R. Moore, Holton; Mrs. W. H. Martin, Parsons; and Mrs. Henry Oelchhager, Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. SheildIngle, Akeschion; Mrs. Frank Marvey, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. F. B. Sheeler, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Fairley, Holton; and Mrs. C. E. Estery, Topeka.
Phi Omega Pi Hostess
Pii Phi Owens Pi; Mr. and Mrs.
George Collin, Sapulpa, Olda; Mrs.
and Mrs. D. M. Matthews, Topekan,
Mrs. D. M. Wendy, Wilkita,
and Mrs. Paul Brown, Wichita.
Sigma Chi; Mrs. E. M. Dibble,
Topeka; Mrs. E. T. Price, Barlin-
game; Mrs. Harry McFarland, Kana-
sas City, Kan.; Mrs. E. D. Krob,
Zuber, Kansas City, Zuber;
Zuber, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs.
Charles Ogden, Coffeville; Mrs.
E. A. Gordon, Kansas City, Mo;;
W. W. E. Tekel, Eskridge; Mrs.
James Muir, Salinna; Mrs. Wilbur
Junks, Ausatomeic; Mrs. Frank Ise,
Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. L. E.
Giles, Kansas City, Mo.
Many Visit Phi Psis
Pki Kapa Psi; Mrs. John Starr,
Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Thompson; Topeka; Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Rogers, Olathe; Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Trayth and daughter; Moran;
Mike Taylor; Dr. Ernest Robinson
pak; Dr. Ernest Robinson and
daughter, Kannas City; Mr.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Frost, Kannas City;
Mrs. M. W. M. DeWeese, Bonner
and Mrs. A. M. B. Molgard,
Newton.
Mu Phi Epsilon: Mrs. Connor Waverley; many other mothers of the girls who live in town attended the Mother's day dinner and program.
Oliver's Day M. D. E. W.
Dearleman, M. R. W.
Washington, M. P. Gatley,
Lewisburg, M. P.
Mrs. Lilian Morson, De-
Sotr; Mrs. E. J. Lutts, Kansas
Kansas, Mrs. W. H. Myers, Wakefield;
Mrs. B. F. Dunn, Kansas City, Mo;
Mr. John and Karl Koerner, Kansas
Mr. Mo.; Mr. Roy Wright and Ross
Washington, Maro Stacey,
ex24, Marshallorth; and W. M. G.
Lauceff, Wichita.
Pi Kappa Alpha; Mrs. F, H.
Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. J, T.
Groeger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs.
J, P. Flint, Humboldt; Mrs. R, B.
Hittsburg; and Mrs. Hordon,
Kansas City, Mo.
Pki Phanna: Mr. and Mrs. D, C Oberlin, Knaa City, Mo.; M. and Mrs. M. W. Krings, Kansas City, Mo.; M. and Mrs. W. Winges, Kansas City, Mo.; M. and Mrs. Knaa City, Mo.; M. and Mrs. L. Bradley, Fredonia; M. T. A. Hubson, Coefvilley; M. A. Hugh, Leavenworth; M. S. Foley, Leavenworth; M. S. Foley, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; M. S. Foley, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; M. C. Maguire, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Haas, Fredonia.
May Intercollegian Out; Treats Youth Movement
"The May number of the Intercollegian magazine is now out and on sale by magazine dealers of the city," said Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A., secretary, this morning. "This magazine is of the highest type, and college students should be encouraged to read it more."
"This number deals chiefly with the youth movement in America and should be extremely interesting to students who have been alive to the significance of youth movements in foreign countries."
The Men's Glee Club will leave for Bonner Springs Wednesday night on the 6:30 interurban. Members may dress for the concert at the high school in Bonner Springs. A special short rehearsal will be held Wetness Center, which is central Administration building - T.A. Larremore, director.