THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
No.145
Names of Seniors Who Will Receive Degrees Published
Nearly 700 Students Will Be Awarded Sheepskin at Commencement This Year
Nearly 700 degrees will be awarded by the University of Kansas at its fifty-second annual commencement ceremony on Friday, Dec. 3. By registrant George O. Foster contains the names of 148 students who have completed their work since last June, and have already been votes. It includes also about 566 graduates.
Fully half the graduates are from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and will receive A. B. degrees in addition to their completion by schools of the University;
ing their work this semester. The Graduate School, at a later date, will add 75 to 80 names to the nine students already voted their masters' degrees. Seniors who find mistakes in names or fact are requested to send corrections to the registrar's of fice on or before Monday, April 7.
College of Liberal Arts, 950; School of
Engineering, 183; School of Pharmacy, 183;
School of Art, 950; School of Pharmacy,
51; School of Pharmacy, 21; School of Education,
15; Graduate School (incomplete), 8.
Following are the candidates to degrees in June, those having completed their work being marked (*)
**Designs of Arts**
Bachelor of Arts
Carl P. Adair, Kansas City Ms., Charleston Aikson, Kansas City Ms., Wilfred E. Alm of New York, NY, Chase Clark Clay Center, Mary Louis Amend, Humboldt Pauline Juilleau Achiever, Akber Dehran, France Catherine McLean, Johns Hopkins $ and Holton, Alphene C. Armstrong, Ottawa Juliette Martineau, Armstrong, Lawrence
*Enrique Roosta Basot, Kansas City, Mo. Gail R. Bald, Hall of Famer; *Frank Howard, Barnett, Kansas City; Mary Christian Barnett, Oxford; *William John Brother,康诺亚 Dorysia Ann Harter, El Dorado; Charles Oldenport, Emma Meyer; *Johnson, Kara
Charles Toreene Black, Lawrence
Dorothy Loeb Lichthaw, Lawrence
Hugh Macdonald Hiblar, Lawrence
John Deen Bosnack, Lou Loser
James Lloyd Johnson, Aljaz Abdulrissan Breuer
Humboldt: "Lauren Cortes Bray, Anschutz
Elle Marie Broussard, Mason City: "City
Iris Bluthfield, Brown: "Bruce
Milford, Lilia M. Brown, Lawrence:
Milford Lillian Brown, Law-
rence: Hugh Ainsworth Browne, Kamae
City: "Pathe J. Hirke, Freudenstein
Friesen Rose Cakini, Olivia; *Gladys Kroesch Campbell*, Lawrence; *William James Campbell*, Kansas City, Missouri; *Kevin Crawford*, Cranston Center, Lawerence; T. Jerrell Campbell, Lawrence; *Alan Chamapau*, Params; Dorks F. Chickle, Idaho; *Robert E. O'Neill*, Clark, Lawrence; Thomas Moore Clark, Omniplex, Okin; *Arthur M. Clough*, Lawrence; *Michael W. Rudin
Alain John Davidson, Lawrence; Oscar Wierdavid Davidson, Salomon; Elie Irwin Davis; James Lindsay Gardner DeBell, Athena; Jonas MeLDake, PoLirius; Ehil E. Dink, Lawrence; Evan Halls, Hilliard; *Louisa Cook* Dan Carr,Lawrence; Mayanet Drake, Salamon; William Wood
Katherine Gertrude Eierhardt, Salina
Ilanchelle McEicken, Erik Ecklen; Romamy
Otto Ecklen; Otto Diefler; Kami
Joeesch; Otto Jalchen; Joseph
Joesch, Mo.; Loutie Helnem Erinnertag,
McSir. *Frederick Gordon Clewis, Clewais
Elaeon Lloyd, Lawrence; *William Glass
Cecil Franconi Fennor, Carthage, Mo.
Frederick Millard Field, Columbia; J. John
Pierce, Wellington; Dennis Flintner,
Grebowski, Hewlett, Aimee Anne
Flynn, Humboldt; M. Robert Poehler, Euroc
Franklin, Bert Rochester, Francis
Frankle, Wembley; Audrey Iveyle
Frankle, Wembley; Audrey Iveyle
Glasson; John Elder Frederick; Marten
*Louise Margaret Gardon, Ida; Alfred Brown Gardner, Kansas City, Moe; Moore Jones Garrow, Carmel, MI; Moore Garrow, Douglass Garfoy, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mutah Janet Garfoy, Salt Lake City, Utah; Ethel Roger Garfoy, Ilan Haradin Garfoy, Montreal, Canada; Montone Mountains, Lafayette Glasscoe Parkville; *Alice Godsey, Moor; Edwin Gooden, Kansas City, Mo.; *Moi* Gooden, Kansas City, Mo.; *Moi* Gooden, Kansas City, Mo.; *Moi* Gooden, Kansas City, Mo.; Carrie Terena Graft, Ashley Haines, Green, St. Joseph, MO; *Hardek Karen Greenlaw, Greencourt, Metzman Parish,
*Raymond F. Hall, Lawrence; Webster
Wilton Hallett, Topka; Josephine Heler
(continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCY., KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924
Lawrence to Be Host
Lawrence to Be Host to High School Pupils
Haskell Institute and the University of Kansas will be visited Saturday, April 5, by nearly 80 seniors from the Kansas City, Kan., High School. The visit will be made by Corson, of the Meyers Sanitary乳Company of Kansas City, Kan. This trip will be for the students who are interested in presence on a previous similar occasion.
The students will be furnished transportation by the Kaw Valley interurban company. They will visit Haskell in the morning, take lunch at the University Commons, and spend the remainder of the day on the University campus. Mr. Corso makes a practice of arriving each month with a variety of buses that may be shown some of the advantages of a University education.
Benefit Entertainment Presented Last Night Before Large Audience
Motion Picture, "Hunting Big Game in Alaska," Feature of Program
The Olympic benefit entertainment given last night in the Lawrence Memorial high school building was well attended and the program was popular. Several encores were demanded from the various entertainers.
The feature of the program was the motion picture "Hunting Big Game in Alaska," taken by Dr. John and a hunting group in the far north for the year.
In addition to the picture there were several numbers by the Alaskan quartet, composed of Dr. John Outloud, Carl and Chancey Haterius, and O. H. Hedstrom. Miss Mary Outloud accompanies the accompaniments for the quartet.
The Swedish Salvation Army Song sung by the quartet was the "HIT" of the song they sang. A medley of their songs is included in reorder of the musical program.
O. H. Hodestrom sang a bass song "The Two Grandiens." Mrs. A. J. Anderson played the accompaniment. Dr. J. K. Reilly, of K. C. A. C. a song tenor suit "Supose the Rose was You." Chanuncy Haterin and Dr. O. K. Weaver several clever仪ations that made a good inn at the audience.
The closing number is "Hone
Home" song by the quartet.
After the first verse of "Home Swat
Home" Carl Haterius read Edward A. Guest's poem "It Takes a Heap of Living in a House to Make it Home."
Champions Entertained
Miss Hoover and Miss Barte
Lanquet Senior Team
A banquet for the senior women's basketball team, which won the championship of the inter-class tournament as given by Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor in the department of f physical education, and Miss Ruth Loover, instructor in physical education, at their home last night
The guests were: Dorothy Higgins, Davila Oljener, Glidys Snyder, Josephine Kahn, Dorothy Barter, Murray Perry, and Peter "Potey" Clark and Louis Mourice Phillips. Miss Hoover was presented with a silver vase filled with sweet peas, by the members of the championship team. Miss Hoover was the team's captain.
A two-course dinner was served at 6:30 p. m., after which the rest of the evening was spent in playing Mah Jongge. The decorations at the banquet room on the Banquet Idea. Candy chickens and bernies were given for flavors.
Workmen Are Improving Administration Grounds
John Shea, superintendent of grounds and buildings, has his men dressing up the parkings of the north front of the Administration building. They are planting evergreens and choice shrubbery along the entire front, but as there is not enough room for leveling and firing of the grounds, they side they will only tend to the lawns next to the building.
"Whenever there is an appropriation made for the fixing of the grounds at the front entrance," rall Mr. Shea, "we will make beautiful grounds that will set off the building to its best advantage."
Students to Take Law Observance as Primary Iss
Men and Women From 150 Schools to Washington; Hower is K. U. Delegate
Washington, April 4—Sixteen college presidents have joined with 25 leading students and 10 men and women in calling the conference of college and university men and women to consider law observance with special reference to the prohibition laws, to Washington Saturday and Sunday.
The meeting is not intended as a mass meeting, but the student bodies of 150 institutions are sending representatives, and presidents and faculty from the colleges to Youth will be in the candle and students will be in charge. Students on the convening committee ask the presidents to join them in issuing the call, which has gone to college universities throughout the country.
The presidents represent many types of institutions, Included are President John Grie Green Hilben of Princeton, President Marve W. E. Woolf of Mt. Holyko, President R. F. Blackwell of Randoh-Marcon, gov the Rev. Peter J. O'Callaghan, president of Mt. Melkebish College.
In presenting the program the following principles will be adhered to. Platform messages bearing upon the general topic under consideration, should include a brief discussion about the degree of violations of law among students and in the adjacent communities, liberal discussion of all the problems brought forward, adoption of an appropriate policy for the students, college and university in American development of a plan by promotion by which the spirit, message and program of the Conference may be made available to student leaders a way
Ralph M. Hower, e'25, is the dele
Hold Annual Law Banquet
Seventy-five Members Observe "Uncle Jimmy" Day
The 20th annual "Uncle Jimmy Day" law school banquet was held Thursday night at Wedemans' grill room, and attended by 76 memorialists. The School of Law by 815.
Representing the students of the school, Wayne H. Lamarore, 1905, spoke "Women in History," 126, "Victims of a Middle Law," and Ralph H. Neah, c24 on "Impressions of a First Year Law." The committee in charge of the banquet consisted of Robert Colebden, Howard S. Hicks, Alfred Martin and Frank L. Snell.
Prof. M. T. Van Hecke acted as toastmaster. Dr. Frank Strong gave a short review of the building up of the University, and Dean H. W. Arant spoke on "The Law School and the University." L. J. Lyons, LL.B. '06, gave the main address of the evening on the theme of "Respect for Authority." Mr. Lyons also applauded the university's response Jimmy to the problems of every day life, and gave a short history of the building up of the School of Law.
The Pacific coast will be represented in the Kansas relays, Occidental College, of Los Angeles, Cal, sent in its entry yesterday for several events. Occidental is one of the strongest colleges on the Pacific coast and has been especially strong in track for the last two years.
Pacific Coast Will Be Represented in Relays
It won the track championship of the Southern California intercollegiate conference last year and the team also made a good showing in the events which it has entered. Coach J. A. Pinal will enter his team in the mile, half mile and medley relay. He is also sending two of his dash man for the century event. Target and Bucknor will enter this event.
Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Lucille Shumard, A. B., 23, of Cherryville, to Mr. Jack C. Stewart, 215, of Alta Vista, at Wichita February 1, 1024. Mrs. Stewart will finish her term as teacher in the Dodge City High School.
CORRECTION OF ERROR
Thursday night's Kansan stated that Aan A. Schaeffer would take the place of Prof. Frah, who is in the department of zoology at the University, beginning next September, Professor Lane is not resigning from the faculty of the University, and Prof. Frah Schaeffer will be in the department under Professor Lane.
News Tabloids
...
San Francisco, Calif., April 4—A slight earthquake shock was felt in the San Francisco bay region for 6 a.m. and afternoon. Ni'amage was reported.
Paris, France, April 4.—The obstructive tactics of the opposition impaled Premier Poincaré to threaten the resignation of the entire cabinet. The government's foreign policy was completed and a vote taken yesterday.
San Jose, Cal., April 4 — A slight earthquake shock fell here about 4:00 p.m. m. yesterday caused the building to shatter. Theaters no. Damage was reported.
Monterey, Cal., April 4—An earthquake shock here at 3:58 yesterday afternoon lasted approximately 10 seconds, and was sufficiently strong to stop clocks and rattle windows.
Extension Division Reports Success of Visual Instruction
Films and Slides Sent Out by Extension Division Meet Approval
During the month of February, 7,000 people in the state are estimated to have seen films or alides sent out by the bureau of visual art industry division, according to the report of that department for the month.
Engineers' Baseball Teams Will Have Tourney Soon
About 563 reels of film were sent to forty-nine Kansas towns and exhibited to approximately 32,000 people. 140 sets of lantern slides, also sent to forty-nine Kansas towns, are estimated to have been viewed by more than a million making a total estimate of 47,000 people who saw the slides and films.
The films sent out by the excitation department are of two types, industrial and "outtertaining and entertaining." The various processes of production and manufacture, showing actual work in factories, on plantations, in矿井s and oil fields. Entertaining and literary films include the best of literature, and on the most wholesome plan. On plantations the productions of Shakespeare, *Slot*, Thackery, and Dickens, such as *The Mill on, and the Floss*,"The Merchant of Venice," "The Taming of the Shrew" are examples of what is
For the industrial films, only transportation costs plus a small service cost by the year is charged, and for those of the entertainment group, rental fees are charged for programs. Films may be kept only one day.
The only charge for the slides is the cost of transpresentation, and they may be kept one week. A micrograph lecture is sent with each group of slides, to make them more valuable in teaching.
The annual engineering baseball tournament will be held within the next two weeks, according to "Bob Sharpe, manager. A series of elimination games will be played by the teams of the various departments. There are six departments, and is expected to have a team in the tournament.
Besides the schools, which are the most extensive users of films and clips, many organizations, such as churches, clubs, and bout companies take advantage of this extension service.
Preliminary plans for the games are now being arranged. A committee is making the schedule of games. Teams for each department are being drafted, and line-ups will be determined. The tournament is always high, and this year the play for the trophy will be just as intense, according to
College Juniors to Hold First Banquet Thursday
The juniors of the college will hold a banquet at the University Commence April 10 at 6 p. m. This will be the first banquet ever held by the juniors of the University, according to Kenneth Crumley, c.25.
A program for the evening has been arranged by Crumley, who is general manager for the affair, Dancing will follow the auction until the end of the day. A charge of the decoration and Willis Groser will handle the tickets.
According to Crumley there will be no dull moments. Anything from bread to gravy can be thrown, but it requested that no dishes be broken. Crieky was broken. Crisy hearted support of the junior class in making this a popular affair
Director of Libraries Is Seeking Solution for Moving Problem
Students May Be Asked to Help Transfer 90,000 Volumes to New Library
How the collection of 90,000 volumes and uncounted loose manuscripts will be moved from Spooner library to the new one this summer is the problem of Earl Manchester, director of libraries.
Knowing the tireless enthusiasm and energy the students have always exhibited in memorial drives, stadium union campaigns, and elections, it was suggested that each student be provided with a badge, given an arm load of books, and march in file to the new building.
The plan was rejected, however. There would have to be arm measurement; a stubbed toe could easily result in catastrophe; and wheelbarrows and kiddie-kars, if used would necessitate a traffic policeman. Spooner library is to be used an art museum, the Thayer college library, or both.
"It is hard to decide what shall go and what shall stay. Many of the manuscripts and magazines are too large for most of us, so save as many as we can, and discard any that have bound facsimiles. I suppose we will use book creates in moving the volumes, but nothing can be added until the new building is finished."
"It is not known whether the old stocks can be used in the new building or not. They have been there for a long time and are ready to take an apprentice." Mr. Manchester said. "If it is found that they cannot be utilized, temporary wooden stoves will have to be made. At any rate, the stoves will only be in one location. Wooden
A recent comparison showed that Spooner library has three times as many books as the public 118 in nansas City.
Sociologists Hold Election
Club Members Deem it Unwiseto Pledge Pacifism
Annual election of officers of the Sociology Club was held at Westminster hall Thursday evening, April 3.
The officers elected are: Ralph Smith, c. 1974; president; Ray Whitaling, c. 1972; vice-president; Bertha Heoford, Dory Anne Ohrman; Dorothy Anne Cheney, c. 1975; treasurer.
The subject for the evening was "Signs of the Youth Movement in past and present discussion was held and parts were given to the book "Youth and the Renaissance Movement," a compilation of best articles and portions of books dealing with youth.
The club came to the conclusion that it was not best to sign pledges for pacifism, but it did resent, to a large extent, the commission of discussing such subjects.
Entomology Club Hears Doctor Osborne's Tal
"Reminiscingcising" was the title of a speech given by Doctor Osborne of the Ohio State University before the Entomology Club and that he had in hall Thursday afternoon. His talk was illustrated with photographs.
Doctor Oborne has been in the ontological work for many years and has known personally some of the early pioneers in that field of natural history related many examples connected with their and work of these early pioneers in ontology, which he had gathered through his association with them.
HEAVY VOTE CAST IN SPRING ELECTION; JAMES IS CHOSEN STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Pachacamac Party Places Eighteen Candidates in Office; Opponents Place Fourteen as Heaviest Student Vote in Hill Political History Is Cast
From out of the political turmoil of one of the heaviest votes at a spring election in the history of the University, the final count of the election Thursday gives a near-split for the two parties, 18 offices falling to the Pachacamac party and 14 to the Black Mask. Returns were fairly close throughout the election.
In the other schools voting was completed by noon. With a vote of 172, Arlo Pamn, Pacha-
Running on an Independent ticket,
"Nic" Nichols was elected editor-in-chief,
and "Pappy" McFarlane bus-
sider of the Detroit WI. Nichols
defended Mont Cairn Chair
by a vote of 541 to 393, while McFarlane was over thurman Zinn, 512 to 345. Only sophomore and ju-
fteen were permitted to vote for thi-
city office.
Voters came to the polls early, but this did not affect the afternoon voting. Long lines of anxious voters entered the room slowly forward to the judge's table. Late in the afternoon, at the College booth in the basement of central Administration building, voters moved along long line until the balls closed at 4:30.
Inspection Officer Tells Main Purpose of Citizens' Camps
Wallace James, the Black Mask candidate, won the presidency of the Men's Student Council with a vote of 683 against a tally of 563 for J. B. Engle. For cheerleader, Harold "Bob" Roberts, running under Pachacanac colors, received 674 votes against Leroy Raynolds total of 547.
Making of Better Citizenshq Is Chief Objective, Says Col. C. H. Miller
"The purpose of the Citizens' Military Training camps is to make citizens, rather than to make soldiers," said Col. C. H. Mille, inspector of R. O. T. C. units in the Seventh Corps area, this morning when questioned to the purpose of the movement, Colonel Miller inspected the area and to the annual military ball tonight as to inspect the unit here.
"The average citizen does not understand the C. M; T. C." Colonel Miller said. "He thinks it is like a prisoner, he uses the making of soldiers. It does not make officers as does the R. O. T. C., but rather makes citizens, valuable in peace as well as war. The military develops the mental process and learns."
Colonel Miller urges all eligible men to attend the camps in the summer. The camps in this area will be held during the month of August at Ft. Leavenworth, Ft. Lynch at Moline, and any citizen of the United States over 25 is eligible to go to the camp.
Basic work for the first year men who are from fifteen to eighteen years of age prepare them for the other camps and a progression of work. The great benefit of the work is that it instructs the citizen to obey, to be punctual and to be master of himself.
H. P. Cady to McPherson
Address on "Atomic Structure' to Be Given
McPherson College will be host to the Kansas Academy of Science in its annual meeting held Friday and Saturday of this week.
Dr. H, P. Cady is president of the academy, and will give an address on "Atomic Structure." The pro-gram will be given over to addresses in physical, geological, or biological phases of modern science, and to reports of investigations and experiments carried out recently by different groups.
The Kansas Academy of Science has been in existence since 1868 when a meeting was called in Topeka of all people interested in natural science. Now its members visit the museum and a museum at the University of a large library in connection with the museum.
cameric candidate, was elected president of the School of Engineering, defeating Mayal Linscoff by a margin of nine votes.
Another close vote occurred in the race between John Blake, Black Mask candidate, and Ray Preyer for the School of Law representative. A vote of 46 was cast for Blake against 41 for Preyer.
Poor Is Vice President
Of the remaining four offices of the Student Council, Pachasaeam carried three. For vice president, Tom Poor, with a vote of 777, defeated Leland W. Brown, who polled 480 votes. "Dick" Hanson lost to Alex Kennedy, the returns being 558 to 665 respectively. Floyd McComb, receiving 696 votes, defeated Ansel Mitchell with 523 votes for the office of President. Black Mash candidate, Paul Kiennis, over Homer Smith for the office of treasurer, the returns being 674 against 558.
Five Pachacamac and two BlackMasks were chosen for Collegerepresentatives on the Men's StudentSuitman with a hat. Mosby was highschool counselor to the other ThreePachacamacces elected were:Vernon Engel, 424; Fred Montgomery, 356; William B. Anderson, 347;and Kernom Chennut, 335. The ThreePachacamacces are:HowardGrady, 303; and Vernon C. Kenney, 335.
The number of votes cast for the other candidates for college representative to the Council were: Hubert Forney, 303; Walker Meers, 290; Edwin Butterfield and Malcolm Welty tied, 281; Francis Rost and Clarence Enyurt tied, 284, and Mahon Delp, 235.
Ackerman Is High Point Man
William F. Grosser, a Pachainacan,
was elected president of the college,
defending Marshall Pardee by a vote
of 578 to 483. "Vie" G. Hill and
Lillian Bickly under the Black Mask
banner were elected vice-president
of the military-treasurer, respectively,
with votes in each opponent of Hill, Norman "Duke"
Miller, received 523 votes, losing by
a margin of seven votes. Frances
Patterson received 462 ballots.
"Tus" Ackerman, running for athletic board representative, led the entire field with an exceptionally high tally of 1010 votes. Harold Burd, balletting 734 votes, and Merwin Garcia, getting 654 votes, were the two Black Masks elected. The other three candidates who ran for athletics representatives were: Babe Smith, 888; David Hess, 902; and La Verne Pratt with 515 votes. All didgits to place for non-athletic representatives were Bill Rice, 776, and "Doe" Ladow Johnson, 672, both on the Fachacamac ticket. James A. Jarcey and Cornelius Ashley received 943 and 560 votes respectively.
Majority Favor Referendum Although the point system was not a party issue, 771 votes were cast in favor and 414 against.
Returns from the School of Engi-
engineering show the close race for practically all of the offices. Dale McIntire defeated W. L. Patterson, Black Mask, for the vice-presidency by a 45 to 17 vote, 187 to 164. For the office of treasurer, the Black Mask candidate,
S. J. Patterson, a twin brother of
Patterson, won over albert Larson, 185 against 150.
Two Black Masks and one P-1 ammac are elected representatives from the School of Engineering. With only a difference of 16 votes among the candidates the ballot was sweepily close. The representatives elected by the two candidates no Graham; 169; and Lyon A, Hibba. 163. Counts for the other candidates were: L. C. Long; 160; Walter Rising and Ray Lawn tied, 155.