THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MINERS WILL DEFY NEW KANSAS COURT
Statement Made by President Howat at Pittsburg, Today
1000 Miners Are On Strike
United Press
Howat Also Approves Restraining Injunction of District
Pittsburg, April 6—President A exander Howat of the Kansas-Miouri district of United Mine Wor sayers today announced that his ur ion would not recognize the new Kansas Industrial Court.
This announcement followed a meeting of the miners executive board to consider whether the miners would appear before the court which is investigating conditions throughout the district.
About 1,000 men are still idle in this district in protest against the Wilson wage commission award.
Industrial court officials today in timed that the court would not deal with Howat but would leave him to be dealt with by District Court. The court also issued a temporary restraining him from calling a strike.
Allen Won't Talk About Mines
Tofeka, April — Gov. Henry J. Alen decided to give out a statement this morning on the strike of 2,000 coa miners in southern Kansas yesterday afternoon. The Governor called for an urgent court of industrial relations mas in Pittsburgh, where a complete investment wizard be made.
U. S. HELIUM PLANT NEARING COMPLETION
A great helium plant from which the United States government hopes to obtain non-inflammable gas, in sufficient quantities to supply its military balloons, is hearing interest in a project the plant will be in operation by August 1.
Construction of the plant, the only one of its kind in the world and at a cost of approximately five million dollars, was started during the war. It is a series of experiments conducted at Fort Worth and Petrolia, Texas.
U. DID NOT WIN DEBATE
The construction of this plant is of special interest to the University department of chemistry since it was Prof. H. P. Cady of the department who discovered the presence of helium in natural gas and who carried out the studies necessary for extracting helium from natural gas. Professor Cady has also extensively investigated localities where grades of gas best suited for extracting helium could be found. At Petrolia, gas was struck which proved to be especially suited for the purpose. The government has of course taken an active interest in these investigations at Fort Worth under education at Fort Worth represents the latest effort at adequate experimenting in this field which will be carried on while the supply of natural gas at Petrolia lasts.
Report That Kansas Won Tri angular Debate is Error; Decision Goes to Oklahoma
The University debating team did not win the triangular debate between the Universities of Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas, according to a letter received at the Kansas office the editor of the Oklahoma Daily.
This letter states that Oklahoma obtained a unanimous decision over Colorado at Oklahoma University instead of vice versa as a recent article in the Kansas said. This error is explained by Prof. H. A. Shim, from whom the Kansan obtained its information. He says that he telegraphes to the coach of the Oklahoma team to request his team be defeated Colorado. As Professor Shim received no telegram he took for granted that Oklahoma defender Oklahoma. This result, which the Oklahoma University editor claims, would give Oklahoma five points, Kansas four and Colorado none.
Landslide Predicted For Women Politicians
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1920.
W. S. G. A. election will be Friday from 9:00 o'clock to 4:00 o'clock in the Museum. There will be but one ticket. The petitions that have come are: President, Helen Olson, Vice-President, Mary Olsen, Vice-President from the School of Fine Arts, Ruth Boorstertier, Secretary, Catharante Oder, Treasurer, Lucile Cleveland.
Election of representatives takes place, Friday, April 16. "Petitions must be in by Tuesday, April 13," said Eileen VanSandt.
CHORUS FOR FOLLIES HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED
Fifty-Five Men and Women Singers Will Participate in Annual K. U. Revue
The members of the choruses for
the Follies were announced today by
Irene Boyer, chairman of the Follies
committee. The leading parts will
be taken from this group of students
announced later. The choruses are:
Women's Chorus: Janet Atkinson, Florence Broussa, La Verne Bronaugh, Betty Bradbury, Glossie Blackburn, Leona Bautgartner, Naein Cox, Isabel Crandell, Frances Cooper, Alice Carney, Hazel Dugal, Michelle Kline, Francis Mettries, Sarah Evans, Sarah Farrell, Midred Fowler, Euliane Kaufman, Mary Lovry, Marian Montgomery, Elva McLenan, Dorothy Matticks, Norma McFadden, Gladys Manwarring, Harriet Penny,玛格aret Patterson, Helen Palmer, Virginia Pugh, Robert MacGowan, Betty Stevens, Irene Reece, Zilla Shipley, Gatherine Stubbs, Thoreaa Tummel and Marion Varner.
Men's Chorus: Ralph Brigham, Frank Baldwin, Donald Cahoun, Tatot Clingman, Franklin Fowler, Galen Gorlen, Ray Gafney, Jack Horner, Burney Miller, Richard Malaby, Pete Neighbors, Johnnie Olds, Charles Juffer, William Paul Stauffa, William Charnes Spraven and Bob Blackburn.
TEACHERS' SALARIES TOPIC OF CONFERENCE
Present and prospective shortage of teachers constitutes a menace to the public welfare so serious as to justify heroic measures by teachers and by the general public, according to the resolutions of the Teacher Emergency and Federal Rural Life Conference at Emporia, attended by Dean F. J. Kelly and Dr. Alberta Corbin last week.
Instructors Should Adhere to Salary Schedule for Financial Protection Says Resolution
"Except where contracts are already made, teachers should adher to the salary schedule or to salaries higher than the salary schedule," aays a resolution, "not primarily to protect their own financial interests, but because the public welfare demands it. Accepting salaries below this threshold would require the training of this conference, make impossible the task of securing a sufficient number of adequately trained teachers for next year."
"this conference went on record as favoring teachers standing together for higher salaries," said Dean Kelly. "The time has come when it is the real duty of every teacher to demand salaries as high as these or higher, because if one accepts less, and because of living at home on a farm, or if they expect less, others are expected to. The result will be 'lower standards.'"
The salary schedule adopted by the conference calls for salaries of from $200 for high school graduates without experience to $1300 for four years or more. The salary annual increases ranging from $50 to $140 for six years. For five years above high school training the salary is $1400 and $200 increase for each year of experience for seven years, then $2800 in secondary schools.
Miss Corbin attended the rural life conferences, under the auspices of the national board at Washington. J. L. McBrien represented the National bureau. The importance of rural education for the nation was emphasized. Some of the more important discussions by Mr. McBrien was in regard to improving the schools and conditions for the teachers.
GERMANS RETREATING BEFORE FRENCH ARMY
Foch's Troops Entered Frank fort and Darmstadt Simultaneously This Morning
Martial Law is Proclaimed
Newspapers, Wires, and Mai Have Been Subjected to Military Censorship
Paris April 6—French troops have entered Frankfurt and Darmstadt it was officially stated here today. The troops entered the two German cities simultaneously at 5 o'clock this morning.
(United Press)
The French column reached Eckenstein at 9 a.m. m. proceeding toward Duisburg which they expected to reach by noon.
The foreign office announced that the German reichwehr had surrendered to the troops. Earlier reports stated that the reichwehr had evacuated the city before the French troops arrived. The foreign office announced that the reichwehr had evacuated at midnight.
The army consists of two divisions totaling 15,000 men mostly cavalry. The French are on their way to Hamburg and Ehburg.
Generali Dedouto has issued a proclamation saying there will be no fighting providing absolute order is maintained. A state of siege has been declared.
German public service will be maintained under French control. Public gatherings of more than five people have been forbidden. Newspapers are not permitted to publish newspapers, and mail service are under military censorship. The proclamation declares that all weapons must be delivered immediately to the city hall except those of the regular police, the marshal fact of all who oppose the proclamation of general protest.
Berlin, April 6-The French ambassador here today submitted a report that French troops occupied Frankfort today.
Chaos and Dead Reds Predominate
Mr. S. Z. Herb, band master, has sent in an O. S. call for trombone, alto, and cornet players. All those who play any of these instruments kindly report at the next practice Wednesday night in Fraser Chapel.
London, April 6—Communities began looting at an early early today, according to a news agency dispatch from Berlin. Mobs plundered confectionaries, food and shoe shops. In the weeks before the hundreds of thousands of marks.
The Communist executive committee fled toward Barmen, admitting the situation had passed beyond its nearing Essen, the dispatched say.
London, April 6-More than 300 Reds were killed when the Communist army attempted to stop the advance of German reichweir near Pelkham, a Berlin dispatch said to lay.
A prize of $500 has been offered by the Central Council for Nursing Education for the best play of three or four acts by an American author, based on incidents in the lift of Florence Nightingale, the hundredth anniversary of whose birth will be celebrated on May 12, 1920.
Five Hundred Dollars Offered for Prize Play
This offer was sent to Prof C. G. Dunlap, head of the English Department, and is an incentive toward stimulating interest in the nursing profession by a serious shortage of nurses. The competition closes September 1, 1920.
Katcha Koo Pleases Audience First Night
Katcha-Koo the home talent musical comedy presented Monday night at the Bowersock Theatre for the benefit of the Memorial Hospital fund, was the best of the home shows put on this season in the opinion of many of those who saw it last night. A good house saw the show MONDAY, JULY 21TH at noon to night. There are several University students in the cast.
Supt. H. Clarke Fiskel of Nowawa, Okla., visited at the University and discussed the teacher shortage with graduate H. Johnson of the school of education.
NUMBER 123.
A new system of collegiate education which has been put into practice at Columbia is described in the University of Cincinnati Nows.
Columbia Abolishes Freshman Rhetoric
Freshman English, the bureau of every first year student, is to be eliminated, and a novel plan supplants it. Upon entrance to the school, every student in every college is required to pass a rigid examinations, including reading the exam, he takes a stuff course in English for a half year. The more fortunate students enter into the new course of study. Fifty books, dealing with philosophy, mathematics, science, history and literature are to be read by every student. The earliest attempts through the first two years.
The elective courses are being lessened and more enforced. The natural tendency of the student is to get a little bored and get a little out of college. To stimulate scholarship, Columbia has a system of honor men who are exempt from certain studies and who are not required in which they are most interested.
So far, the plan has worked out very well. The classes are under the direction of young professors, well versed in all subjects, whose business it is to direct the reading of the students. The students find this method infinitely more satisfactory than the old plan of Freshman English, and certainly more benefit may be derived *m* more the reading of such books as are taught by the knowledge of fifty books will furnish the general background of knowledge that so many college students lack.
Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS ELECTED
House Party for Cabinet Members will be Held April 10.
April 10
The new cabinet for the Y. W. C. A. was announced today. The newly appointed members will be installed at the regular meeting of the Y. W. this afternoon," said Grace Gaspari, who party held on a farm near Vilnius for the old and new cabinets will begin Saturday morning April 10.
The new Y. W. officers elected several weeks ago are: Grace Gaskill President; Lucile Karing, Vice President; and Reba Shepherd, Secretary. Membership: Norma McFadden; Meetings, Leona Baumgartner; Finance, Irene Boyer; Publicity, Francie Bell; Social Service, Bessie Gillis; Bornie, Bernice Bridges; Hosts, Dorothy Engle, Big Sister, Glessa Blackburn; Personal Work, Helen Hawkins; Conference, Ella Balam; Religious Education, Frances Fengel.
Women Make Success In Newspaper Field
Frances Davis, Theta Sigma Phi, from the Kansas chapter, now with the Kansas City Post, gave a talk on women's opportunities in newspaper work. She compared the field now open to women reporters with that of a few years ago. According to Miss Davis, advantages given to women now in that work, are due much more than they themselves canable, and in many cases gain far better results than men reporters.
Theta Sigma Phi held an open meeting Wednesday afternoon in Fraser for the women of the department of journalism.
Mrs. Cramer, chairman of the Collegiate Alumnae Employment Bureau in Kansas City, in her talk emphasized the fact that to be a success in any line of work, one must be virtually interested and accommodate work alone, but not let the idea of money or honors be the only incentive.
At the end of the meeting, refreshments were served and the rest of the time was spent in a social hour.
Summer Session Bulletin Sent Out
Bulletins of the University Summer Session are being sent out this week from the Kansas high schools, by Desn F. J. Kelley, dean of the school of education and director of the summer session. The first session will be from June 14 to July 28, and the second from July 28 to August 3, regardless that asbest one bulletin be placed in building.
State Athletic Association President Writes Members Offering Suggestions
TOURNAMENT SYSTEM MAY BE REMODELEI
May Eliminate Some 'Meets'
Organization Hopes to be an Aggressive Influence in Interscholastic Athletics
New plans for the determining of the state champions in both football and basketball are being considered by the State Athletic Association. In a letter to the different schools and officers of the Association, Will Kidd, of the State Athletic Association, has outlined a few ideas whereby some of the many "state tournaments" may be eliminated, or officially approved thereby allowing some of the high schools to enter one or two tournaments in half a dozen in order to prove their supremacy in the state district.
Mr. French suggests a Board of Control empowered by the constitution to act as a committee to review the records of the various teams claiming state championship honors, and award the state championship to a high school team proverb that show that they merit this honor.
By holding approved meets the winners of these would simply be certified to the manager of the state meet at Lawrence or Manhattan and then compete in a championship bracket of the tournament. If the plan were followed it would be necessary to modify the constitution and re-district the state, where the teams came from and fast" boundaries but simply represent the general territory from which the teams came to the college meet. This would certainly be an improvement over the presldigious districts, Mr French thinks.
"It is my hope that we may make the State Athletic Association an aggressive controlling influence utility and athletic activities in Kansas high schools. Unless it can be a real factor promoting high standards of academic performance, we need no pretext for its continued existence," said President French.
Professors Will Attend St. Louis Chemical Mee
At the meeting of the American Chemical Society to be held in St. Louis April 12-16 inclusive, six speakers will be invited from University of Kannas will be present.
This society is the largest chemical association in the world and papers will be presented by the K. U. professors attending. The subjects of these papers have not yet been decided upon.
Those who will attend are: Professors H. P, Cady, F, B.Dains, H. C Allen, G. W. Stratton, and E. H. S. Bailey.
Dr. M. Burns of Iola to be Y.M.C.A. Noonday Speaker
Dr. M. Burus of Iola will be the speaker at the Noon-Day Lunchcone of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday. His talk will be of interest to every University student, Y leaders say. The luncheon will be in Myers Hall in Manhattan. In these the gymnasium have not been completed as yet. According to "Con" Hoffman the change will probably not be made this year.
Haskell Season To Open Friday
The Haskell Indian baseball season will open next Friday with a game on the Haskell diamond with the Baken nine. This is the opening game for the Knicks' season, and chance to get a line on Kansas Conference baseball prospects for this season.
Topka School Marms to Get More Topka. April 6-14. The Topka board of education have granted an average increase of $400 a year to all city of $375 a year, and a maximum of $800.
The last of Professor Schwegler's series of lectures on the Relation of Religion to Present Industrial and Social Problems will be devilled Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. The subject of this last lecture will be "The Highest Ideal."
Jacques Thiband Gives Concert Course Number
Jacques Thibaud, the famous French violinist, will give the sixth number of the University Concert Gym, Saturday evening. April 10.
Mr. Thibaud is one of the world's greatest violinists, and is so ranked by all the conductors of the great orchestras. His program is one of exceptional interest, including as it does numbers from the old classic school, as well as numbers from the modern French school.
The pianist with Mr. Thibaud is Mr. L. T. Grunberg.
ONE STUDENT IN SIX FROM KANSAS FARM
One in six of the 3,571 students enrolled in the University of Kansas are from the farm and almost as many are from homes of merchants, according to figures just compiled by Registrar George O. Foster. The parents are engaged in agriculture, 683; in trade or commerce, 619.
Registrar Foster Compiles Statistics From Enrollment Blanks
Four hundred and eleven students list their parents' occupation as housekeepers, 137 as day laborers, workers and 114 as travelling salesmen.
That the majority of the students come from homes representing the common walks of life is shown by the fact that of the entire enrollment only 184 students list their parents as retired or unemployed.
Every county in Kansas, with the exception of Haskell, Stanton and Hodgeman, is represented in the University of Kansas. The University of Kansas, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Of the 3,571 students enrolled at the University more than three hundred come from Missouri. At present there are 2,300 male students in the student body. The freshman class has 1,359 members.
Plain Tales From The Hill
It is rumored on the compus that Walt Heren, journalist, bovskhevi and politician, has joined the lounge and type of K. U. man. He was seen in the office with outstretches Saturday buying face powder and cold cream and other cosmetics.
Are students different from ordinary Americans? One professor asks apart than: "Americans must learn how to become - New Iow - not mean you class."
Three K. U. men after walking the distance of the campus to get a coke, discovered that they could not get money from the man who had money for the man a hole in his pockets and lost his cash, an often too they discovered that coles had advanced to ten cents of some of them had enough money.
The influence of medieval universities was being discussed, when suddenly the professor propounded this unanswerable question: "Do you believe that people in universities usually think?"
In one of the sociology classes this morning, the professor asked, "Are you learning much about this lesson?" A freshman on the back row piped up "No sir, I was just listening to what you were saying."
In dismissing the class four minutes early an economic prot gave this as an excuse. "I have a bad cold and have to go down the hill and get some hot." Someone on the back row shouted, "Where do you get it?"
A woman journalist, was industriously picking out the alphabet when she arose abruptly from her chair, "I must have had your name," said, "I must have a man's name."
Dr. Sheppard Attends Meeting
Dr. Hubert Sheppard, instructor of Anatomy, returned Monday evening from Washington, where he attended the annual meeting of the American Association of Anatomists. He reports that the association was well represented in the state schools were represented. The meeting was held in the Smithsonian Institute. Dr. Sheppard read a paper, and three demonstrations from the University were given.
OLYMPICS POSTPONED;
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
Bad Weather Puts Off Frost-
Soph Struggle Two
Days
'No Rough Stuff—Monteith
Rumors of Naughty Freshman Rally Come to Council Head
The Freshman-Sophomore Olympic games, held to determine the mastery of the upperclassmen over the yearlings in the matter of whether or not the freshmen caps are to be worn for the remainder of the school year, will begin on the count of the muddy condition of McCook Field, and will be held Thursday afternoon, May 8, if conditions permit, according to John Monteith, president of the Men's Student Games are being instituted by the freshmen to end the dispute over the freshman cap custom this spring.
Chancellor Strong when interviewed in regard to the class clash advocated by the mens governing body, said that he was in favor of the new men's constitution which has just allowed him that he had confidence in the ability of the Council to handle the Olympic between the two lower classes.
"It has been rumored that the freshmen planned last week to stage a demonstration in the manner of a 'naughty rally,'" said Mr. Monteith this morning. "If any such unsportsmanlike incident happens, the Stuart team would be compelled to call the Olympics off, and the freshmen to wear their diminutive top-pieces without any question of the justice."
SEN. JOHNSON TAKES MICHIGAN BY 25,000
Californians Headquarters Claim No Paid Publicity or Workers Used by Them
(United Press)
Detroit. April 6—"Michigan has given her endorsement to Hiram Johnson in terms so decisive as to leave no doubt" Lewis Crampton, Michigan manager of the California senator's campaign said in a statement issued at the time. "It's today," Johnson has a safe lead of better than twenty-five thousand.
"Against forces that have been entirely organized for months, and as much money as has been spent in a Michigan campaign, using hired militants to fight without limit, Senator Johnson in the district has made a winning fight on his merit without a single paid worker, and with little paid publicity in newspapers or through the mails."
"The result is significant as a resultation by Michigan of the pocket-boot controlling fact#2 in her polities."
Fewer Teachers Placed By Appointment Bureau
The number of applications from and appointments of teachers through the school of education at the University has been decreasing the last semester of Prof. W. H. Johnson, head of the appointment bureau.
During 1914-1915 104 teachers were placed by the department. In the year 1918-1919 41 teachers were placed in a decrease of more than 60 per cent.
Prof. F, L. Fleener's advanced class in historical geology, which went to the Arbuckle Mountains in Oklahoma on a field trip, had not returned this morning. The party intended to spend only the days of the Easter vacation but the work held them over for much of the weekend, panied by the state geologist, Dr. R. C. Moore, and Professor Fleener is expected back Wednesday.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the University Extension Division left Tuesday night to attend the National UUniversity Extension Division Association convention at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, April 8, 9, and 10. He is to take part in the program.
House President's Council Wednesday at 4:30, Fraser 110. Discussion on "Vocations for Women by Mise Winn." with Olive Constant, Chairman. Olive Constant, Chairman.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California Press of Department of Journalism
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The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate Life of the Kansan, by standing for merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University desires to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be wise; to be
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920
IN RE THE PROM
The University is, supposedly, a comparatively democratic institution. Following this fact up, one would believe that, in the logical order of things, the Junior Prom should also be democratic. And, if one is to harken only to the voice of the Prom managers, as reproduced in the Daily Kansan, one might think that it was quite an informal affair, in spite of all the much-heralded preparations. One might think that no one wore flowers, and that everyone walked up the Hill to the Gym on the Auspicious night, and that if the auspicious night under discussion proved rainy or slushy, the Prom-embder would immerbden their galoshes and lie their lowest way to Robinson.
But experience does not bear this supposition cut. Far from it. Proma of the past two or three years, while informal, and advertised as "sans flowers—saus taxis," have been, on the contrary, replete with flowers; not o the fife fields, but the expensive ones that come from the greenhouse, at many dollars the dozen. And the taxi men have waited patiently outside the Gym with the result that many of the seutums by now have purchased large blocks of stock in the livery companies, not for themselves, but for the drivers and for the companies.
This year the Prom managers have announced in their customary way that taxis an ifowers will be taboo. And they will probably be heeded by the students in the customary way, which is not at all.
Why can't the managers make their "no flowers, no taxis" order stick? Each year the farce becomes greater, and their announcement more ridiculous.
Let's have some action by the managers on the "taxi flowers" proposition. The girls surely aren't afraid of ruining their party dresses on a fifteen minute's walk, and the men buy flowers only because they think it is the "thing."
ON CERTAIN LINES
M. Joseph Pennell who is a very distinguished art critic, says in his new book on "Ethers and Etching" that "a great etching by a great eacher is a great work of art displayed on a small piece of paper with the fewest vital indispensable lines of the most personal character." Mr. J. W. Hitchock, who has written a valuable little treatise on "Etching in America" finds that "Etching is not an initiative art, since there are no lines in nature, and the etching line is conventional. But it is suggestive, and that is enough." It makes the picture and conveys the idea.
And the process is endlessly fascinating: With all his highly different
dress skill he never knows just how the print is coming out, and when he finds it really good it is like a gift from the gods. The design is made with an ether's needle or point on a copper plate which is first coated with wax. The lines are then bitten into the metal with a corrosive acid so manipulated as to give the various values the artist has in mind. The wax is removed, the incised lines filled with ink and the impressions carefully made by hand. Variations of the method give an infinite variety of results. "Dry point" is made directly on the plate and gives a velvety texture to the prints, while water-colo edith supplies the charm of water color with the etching undermont "Soft ground" is like a pencil drawin and "aquatint" and "mezzotint" produce other desirable effects.
There are four outstanding names among the great etchers of the world; Rembrandt, Whistler, Meryon and Seymour-Haden. And Mr. Pennell says the greatest of these is Whistler, whom we claim as an American, though he has spent most of his life in England. Other leading etchers in this country are Church and Chase and Duveneck, Thomas Moran and Elliott Daingerfield. Mr. Pennell has also a distinctive place among the masters, having been the pupil and friend of Whistler.
The exhibit of etchings now in progress in the Art Department afford no opportunity for comparative study, since they are all the work of one man. But that man is Mr George Elbert Burr, a Western artist who has received the warmest endowment of fine connoisseurs. Both the public Library in New York City and the Congressional Library at Washington, D.C. have secured full sets of his plates. He interprets many things "we never saw before, nor cared to see," and whatever our own lines may be, we should not pass him by.
EDUCATION AND THE REDS The charge has been brought by men in prominent positions that anarchy and socialism are being taught in our public schools and colleges, that socialists of the worst type have granted certificates to teach their doctrines to the children of the United States. If these charges are true, then the board of education in our cities has its work cut out for it, in endeavoring to suppress this anti-American spirit.
What good will it be to teach the pupils the star spangled banner, or to have them study the constitution of the United States or of the life of Washington, or Patrick Henry, only to have bred into their minds a hatred for which these things stand.
The mind of a child is more easily affected and more easily trained, so that the socialists starting with the children will build up a society in a few years, which will overthrow this government and put us in the place of Germany or Russia today. The teachings of doctrines like those in colleges is not so bad, since the average college student has come to the place where he can think for himself, but even here an avowed socialist who can see but one side of the question should not be an instructor.
The condition is becoming dangerous when colleges like Harvard, have to dismiss one of their professors, for teaching socialistic principles. This country will find that by harboring this sort of teacher in its schools, that it is but raising a cuckoo to bite off its own head, another version of the dog in the manger story.
Then he stopped and thought, and,
after thinking and waiting a long time,
greatly to the astonishment of
the congregation, he said:
A well-known preacher was giving one of his stirring discourses, when he remarked:
"Ah! that reminds me of something I shall never forget."
Reminded Him
The University formerly belonged to the Kansas State Orateral Association, but withdrew in 1903 after an exciting and almost bloody contest at Ackhison. Because of an alleged "coalition" among the denominational schools of the state against the University, K. U. quit the conference at this time. The organization is still in existence and its orators hold a state championship contest each year.
Ornamental and Useful
The teacher had sent some minutes imprinted on the correct pronunciation of the word "vase". The following morning she wanted to find out if children read it, but she did not tell his boy suddenly and demanded:
Ye Good Old Days
"Dear me, I can't think of what he is!"—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
WHEN K. U. ORATED
Malcolm Garnard entered the twentieth annual contest at Atchison, March 6, 1903, as the Kansas representative. The judges refused to accept his credentials and voted him out of the contest, alleging him to be a graduate of Washburn, though a letter from Chancellor Stay was received. HeGraduate.困境 tried to go on the platform but was not allowed to proceed with hi sadness, and was finally ordered off by a policeman.
Ornamental and Useful
J. M. Challis, county attorney, and Sheffield Ingalls, both K. U. alumni, tried to stop the proceeding, but were hooted down by the crowd. Many K. U. students had come up from Lawrence on a special train and a riot seemed imminent when Edward W. Hoch arose from his seat and advised the students to say saying the students might ruin the schools appropriation being cut by the legislature. Most of the Kansas students thereupon withdrew from the hall, and the contest went on without the K. U. entry.
"What do you see on the piece at home Jackie?" "Father's feet, miss," came the prompt reply—Detroit News.
At a chapel service the next week, Garrard gave his address, which was on "Wendell Phillips," and was received with voicemail applause by the students. At this chapel the withdrawal from the Association was announced and met with almost universal approval. The reason given was that it had been learned that the smaller schools had decided to combine against Kansas and oust the University from the organization.
Campus Opinion
CONGRESSIONALITY Editor Daily Kansan:
Many years ago, when I was a very small boy, I used to go out in the fields in the springtime ant pick flowers. These flowers I used to present to my teacher, my mother, or some little girl I knew. Now, past the half-way mark in my university career, I find that this same principle of choice which allows education is called into play when custom and convention demand that I buy a huge and expensive corsage bouquet of flowers for my partner to the Junior Prom.
In the days of my childhood, I used to cart certain of my most favored feminine acquaintances around in my small wagon. Not that we were going anywhere, but merely to meet them. That the same service is demanded—can you imagine that?—demanded of me by convention for the privilege of escorting a K. U. coe-toel of the University social services organization. But so unbuilt—I have made up
my mind to call at a certain house the night of April 16 on foot. If the girl of my choice sees fit to go with her choice is good; and if not, also well and good.
Herein I call on all good and faithful K. U, men to break away from the musty custom of taxi-ing and flowering a girl to die simply because she has promised to accompany you to a dance. And no woman is untrue enough to demand of a man that he thus squander money on her so that she may be saved a fifteen minutes' walk through the night.
Junior Jones.
Patty—"Hello, is that you. Harry?" Summers—"No, I not Harry I'm Fuzzy."-Silver and Gold.
Pure Horseradish
A high cost of living has its compensations. Turnips bring so much now they can't afford to put them in the horsedisel.-Detroit News.
We see that the Kaw Club will meet on the river Saturday. We think that they are the only organization that has any right to crow.
OREAD NOTES
We also see that the Seniors are getting some films made to preserve their activities. There are 1000 feet in a film, and as we have been noting the seniors, we have decided that if all their activities are snapped, only seventeen feet of the film will be used.
We learn too that Wilson wants miners and operators to meet and agree on something. He might as well ask Fidel to dog-walk the cat.
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DRH. BEING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tounsill work. Phone 618.
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A series of articles under the caption, "Know Your College," will give the salient facts about college in Ohio He is a graduate of Cleveland, Ohio that every man ought to know.
Turks in Revolt Against Allies Paris, March 31. A revolution dissolved the Turkey has broken out in the Turkey economy trample, according to advises here.
VARSITY TODAY ONLY
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
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Barton Holmes Travels
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1920
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOTH PLAYS POPULAR Mrs. Donthitt and Dr. Reed Married Saturday Night Hairdressing Style An Aid To Hearing
Severeaux Productions Intended to Appeal to General Public Taste
The Devereaux plays to be given in the afternoon and evening of April 8, are both modern plays of a light character such as will be highly interesting to the public, according to reports from members of the English department who are familiar with the plays.
"Les Romantesquees," a play written by Edmond Rostand, a modern writer who has died only within the past few months has as its theme, the friendship of two elderly men whose great strength has allowed those of them have a daughter and the other a son so the plan is formed to bring about the marriage of these young people. Knowing well the stubborn disposition of young
people in admonishing to parade the old men pretend to be bitter enemies with the result that the son and daughter finally fall in love. In the meantime, the fathers really have a quarrel and then that their children reconcile them.
The other play, "Arms and the Man," by George Bernard Shaw, is the one from which the "Chocolate Soldier," recently so popular, was taken. It is the story of a soldier in the Balkan War who satiates militarism and replaces the cartridges in his rifle with more humorous claims are more useful in the long run. The play is a satire throughout and highly interesting and amusing.
BY THE WAY
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debat
ting fraternity announces the pleiging
of the following men: A. J.
Gramoff, T20; Fro Calvert, C21;
Victor Newman, c23; Victor Rose-
banks, c24; William Wilson,
Whitson Rogers, c21; Lyle Armel,
c20; Henry Gott, T17; Claude Voore-
hens, c20.
Draft Flint Talks About Kaiger
The current issue of the Quill magazine put out by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, contains a column of paragraphs compiled by Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, commenting on the plight of Kaiser Bill and the nuisance he has been to the world. The observant may wonder that the former Emperor of the Germans is in a comparatively safe place now as compared with his position of power a few years ago.
Friends of Mrs. Beasle Douthitt of the department of zoology and of Dr. Charles Reed of the department of physiology were surprised to see a book planked Saturday night at 6 o'clock at the Episcopalian rectory with Dr. E. A. Edwards officiating. Dr. O. O. Stokey, president of only one present at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed will be at home o their friends at 1617 Kentucky street. Mrs. Reed will continue her work as instructor in zoology.
Work of Modern Artists In Art Department Here
The Finlay Art Galleries of Kansas City, have loaned two paintings by modern artists for exhibition in the art department here. The painter is Dale Landis a landscape artist, and Charles Haworth a landscaper, a strong figure painter.
Two earlier paintings by Murphy are in the department, one in the Brynwood collection and one in the Museum. The paintings will be returned Wednesday.
Lecture on Films
Hedda Nova and her husband, Paul Horst, appeared before the school of oratory of the University of Southern California, Friday morning, lecturing on the "Past, Present and Future of the Motion Picture in Southern California." The lecture is one of lectures for the schools of Southern California—Los Angeles Times.
The loss of several of the ear-muffs so much in vogue among the skirted sisters these days is proof that some of the adornment practice is artifice. (But the adornments are not.)
Thrift is materially boosted by this style, however, for the ear-bobs who are in vogue the past three or four years. And with the depreciation and wear decreased by using them only occasionally, our ear-bobs will last a long time.
All is not hair that coiffs!
The sense of hearing is developed to a very large extent by this prevalent style, a scientist assures us. The reason is that the cars are so strained to hear through the thick mass of hair and other materials that the sense, through excessive use, becomes much larger. If this practice is kept up, the same authority assures us, in a decade warm will be seen with furious power, but in so doing their ears will have taken the shape of large pancakes, from the pressure of the carbons.
Theta Sigma Phi to Send Delegates to Convention
Miss Marion Lewis, national president of The Teta Sigma Phi, the philomena's honorary journalism socrity, and Ethel Minger, c21, will attend the 40th anniversary of The Teta Sigma Phi at the University of Wisconsin, April 29 to May 1.
Y O U R
Houk's Barber Shop
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving Garments called for and delivered Call Fraker or Eaton THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Phone
499
Don't Miss It. What? "KATCHA KOO"
Auspices of
Federation of Women's Clubs Benefit For MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TONIGHT BOWERSOCK THEATRE Tickets $1.00, $.75, $.50 Plus War Tax.
Ad Lindsey, Coach.
NOTICE: All freshmen baseball men report to McCook Field the first good day for practice. Bring your own suits.
Miss Minger is the official delegate of the Epsilon chapter here. The Wisconsin chapter is the second oldest chapter in the sorority. The Kansas chapter was established the spring of 1914.
The program of the most noted speakers from all over the country will be under the direction of Prof. Ferdinand G. Mateo, Head of Journalism at Wisconsin. Delegates will be sent from at least seventeen universities and colleges. The program of the University of Kansas and at the Kansas Agricultural college .
Announcements
Varsity A class will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
The Graduate Club will meet Wedl nightly at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110. Fraser. The question of caps and gowns will be considered.
The K. U. Medical Association will hold a meeting Wednesday night at the Nu Sigma Nu house. Dr. M. T. Sudler will give an illustrated and on plastic surgery. The meeting will form a get together smoker.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night in Myers Hall.
The Commerce Club will meet Tues day night at the Alemannia House, Raymond B. Gibbs, manager of the Chamber of Commerce at Kansas City, will talk to the club on "Housing Problems."
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Since you have just returned from your Easter vacation and dainties of your home table are still fresh in your memory—drop in at
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SEATS RESERVED FRASER BOOK EX.
IN
April 24
With The
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Members Friday
Devereux Players
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Get them from Jayhawker Staff
120 Tickets Will Be Sold for the JAYHAWKER BALL at F. A. U.
Single Tickets - $1.00
Season Tickets - $1.50
April 8
"ARMS AND THE MAN"
Bernard Shaw
Evening
Rostand's "ROMANCERS" Matinee
245. 301
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on college program.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MUST DEFEAT TIGERS IN BASEBALL SEASON
Plenty of Good Material Gives Jayhawkers a Great Deal of Confidence
Marvin Harms and Lefty Farry seem to be the best bets for the initial bug protector, and Floyd Lashley at second, Walter Wood at short, and Tim Manning at long to make an airight bite. The wealth of material gives little chance to the garden candidates unless they have Tyc Cobb predicts with the stick. But when Lynn is some of the most promising of the outfield candidates.
The only chance for the Kansas to retrieve themselves and defeat Missouri remains in the coming baseball season. The Jayhawks have gone down in defeat before the Tigers in November, but this year they have won one debate from M. U. this spring, and the opportunity presents itself for K. U. to open the baseball schedule victoriously, and give the Tigers a twisted tail. More than fifty teams will participate in the McCook Field in an attempt to put a Missouri-bearing baseball nine.
Captain Shawson, Frank Marxen,
Bill Caler, and Marvin Harms are
members of the mound squad from
last year, and are backed up by several
nurling candidates, John Bunn,
football and basketball varsity man,
has the call on the backpost position,
but will not be relied on alone, as
there are several others trying hard
to fill his catcher's arm.
The first scheduled game for the Jayhawkers will be with Drake at Lawrence April 15, and the next two will be with Ames at Ames, April 23 and 24. The first two weeks of April, however will see two or three practice clashes with the speedy Haskell Indians which will go far to tell Coach McCarty whether his nine are winners this spring.
STATE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET MAY
Invitation Meet Will be Held on May 15 to Avoid Conflicts
The State High School open track meet will be held on McCook Field May 1 this year and will decide the track championship of the state of Kansas and enter several records last year and several records were shattered.
Winfield won the open championship of the state in the meet last year and will come to this season's meet with the same idea in mind, according to Bill French the Winfield coach.
The Invitation Meet will be held on May 15. This meet is held by the Athletic Association of the University and may medals and cups will be given. This meet is given so that Kansas City, Mo., high school athletes may compete on the Kansas track.
The two meets were arranged so that there would be no conflict with other meets. The Aggie meet staged for the high schools of the state will be given on May 8 as will the Missouri state meet so that Kansas and Kansas City, Mo. high schools may enter both meets.
WHERE GREEK MEETS GREEK
By winning from the Sigma Chis, 14 to 12, the Betas went into a triple tie with the Sigma Chis, and the Phi Kappas for first place in Pan-hellenic league No. 2. The Sigma Algs won the championship in League No. 1.
The tie will be played off the first of this week, and then the winner will meet the Sig Alphas for the champion-bip series.
Standing of teams.
Standing or teams. 1 W. L. Pet.
Sig Alga. 6 0 1.00
Sigma Na. 4 2 .667
Pi K. A. 3 2 .500
Alpha Tau 3 3 .500
Phi Delt 3 3 .500
Dai U. 4 3.333
Phi Psi 6 0 .600
League No. 2 W. L. Pet.
Beta 5 1 .833
Sigma Chi 5 1 .833
Phi Kappa 5 1 .833
Acecia 5 1 .833
Kappa Sig 2 4 .333
Delta Ta 1 5 .167
Phi Gam 5 0.00
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST1—Between 14th and Ky. and
Ad. lower part of a stumppoint pen.
Call 1697 Blue.
Brick's Badger Beats Big Burly Bulldog
FOR SALE - Law Library. Inquire
M. A. Jones, 605 First National
Bank Bldg., Hutchinson, Kansas.
123-3-289.
"Gather round, boys?" was the cry which echoed from husky throats at Brick's other morning and K. U.'s first Badger was on. Lafayette J. Haines, c23 pitted his pet bulldog against a ferulous badger and the fight ended a complete victory for Badger, who had scrappers badgers when cornered are scrapers and Haines and his bulldog were re-ruled with a loss.
The men who backed the badger are still convinced of its ability as flight and hunter and may not say foe that is not too large for such a small beast.
Cornell has re-elected the same captain of the basketball team for next year.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Spring Work Will Develop Material for Next Fallis Jayhawker Eleven
DRILL 40 IN FOOTBALL
A a squad of frtty experienced football players, any one of whom would be capable of playing a valley football game, is the promise given by Mr. Hammons for Crescent Green. Allen in issuing a call for spring football practice.
Suits will be checked out Wednesday to all players from last fall's squad, all freshmen football men, and any other candidates who desire to try out for the squad next year. Sewer have played their last year of Varsity football, will also be out to help Captain Geelettes Nettles and Coach Allen work over the new material. Goal posts have been erected on
Goal posts have been erected on
The robber is jumping over the fence.
"A Rude Awakening"
Yes
So was the snow
but
The biggest surprise of all is the splendid line of Candy at
Wiedemann's
Extra Nifty "Whitman's Sampler"
Hamilton Field, and it will be devoted to football exclusively, Rudimentary tackling, blocking, charging, passing and receiving will be explained to the nephyes, and they will be made as letter-perfect in the rules as football players can be made, says Coach Allen.
Early Practise is Begun For 1921 Basketball Team
After-season basketball practice will start at the University of Kansas this week when Coach Forrest C. Kansas is in charge of the "rudimentary" basketball school." Kansas is hard up for seasoned basketball material, as five letter men, who formed the backbone of this league, are seniors and are leaving school.
For These Seasonable Changes
Only Body, and Bennett, forwards,
and Captain Uhrlaub, center, remain
of the regulars on the squad,
and Captain Uhrlaub and Coach Allen
will work hard in teaching rules,
because they are important to the
candidates. The class will meet two
nights a week, on Tuesday and
Thursday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A Gabardine is a necessity
Our New English and Military Trench Types, full belted, regular or ruglan sleeves, will appeal to you.
$40 Upward to $60
Other Coats For Less
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NAZIMOVA'S
Interpretation of Sigrid Tersen, the volatile dancer of the London music halls, whom Fate throws into a vortex of conflict and intrigue in the heart of India, demonstrated why Nazimova has been called "the star of a thousand moods" and the greatest pressive features registered every shade of meaning and all of the tumult that raged in the dancer's soul.
A widely read novel by I. A. B., Wylie was adapted by Charles Bryant as a vehicle for Nazimova. It is a romance of the thrilling sort, with a love story that reaches altitudes of poetic beauty. The scene is in a small British community in India.
Thither comes Sigrid', the dancer, in quest of a rest and a change. She falls in love with a physician, known as the hermit doctor, because she lives alone and does not see her nativities ill with cholera. Because of the cruelty of the British commander of the post and a wrong he had perpetrated against "the bride of 'ishu', the sacred woman, to troops incited by the high priest of the temple, plan a revolt.
On the night of the uprising and massacre are to take place, Sigrid, in pensive mood, goes to the steps of the temple to dance in her worship, but she imagined her doing. Her little figure in flowing white, fills the Hindus with religious awe, and believing her to be the returned spirit of the bride of Vishnu, they themselves before her in worship.
Sigrid's heart has been ailing her, but in desolation she dances on knowing that when she ceases the natives will discover her core strength. But she pivots their attention long enough to enable the loyal British regiments to rally to the defense of the whites.
"Stronger Than Death"
Starring
Nazimova
Varšity
At
Bowersock
Wednesday Thursday
Wednesday Only
PRICES:
Children 20c Adults 30c War Tax Included
Lawrence Comedy Club
Shofstall's Orchestra
BAL MASQUE
Two Dollars per Couple
F. A. U.
HALL
APRIL 17
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JUNIOR PROM
16
FRIDAY
Remember this will be a regular party. The old prewar kind, that you have been saving your money to attend.
APRIL
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Robinson Gymnasium
FRIDAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
LAWRENCE WILL TRY TO HOUSE STUDENTS
Committee is -Conducting -Systematic Housing Investigation
Must Increase District
Lawrence Residents Asked to Co-Operate in Move-
NUMBER 124.
"The object of the Lawrence House Survey is to increase the number of rooming houses. It is started now with the hope that, when next autumn comes, we can take care of all the students better than ever before, and also better prepare them for a prospective issue," said Dean Blackmar, chairman of the survey this morning in discussing the long-standing shortage of rooming facilities for students.
"The committees are now being formed for a systematic investigation of all available rooming places in the building and for recording such investigations.
"The executive committee of the survey consists of the following members: Mayor George Kreek, honorary chairman; Dean Blackmar, chairman and director of survey; Conrad Hoffman, George O. Foster, chairman; David McKenzie, Ms. Gorton Gibb, X. J. Kennedy, and Harold Constant. This committee will meet Thursday afternoon and choose sub-committees.
The "actual investigation," he said, "will be carried on by these agencies." In a section rituously of the river and possibly north of the river if conditions rea-
Y. M. C. A. has already done considerable work in this line and it is hoped, that the present survey will increase its thoroughness by inducing more persons to acquire the habit of attending the actual area of student residence. Lawrence is a small city and a few blocks farther away from the shadow of the University would make comparatively little difference to the student life, adding to their physical health.
"It is hoped the residents of Lawrence will feel kindly toward this survey and be willing to fill out the blanks and answer them. The questions are as possible. This survey is for the students of the University and for the best interests of the town itself. Every effort is being made to make this investigation and through it come this problem in time for a few years to come."
Senate Votes Exemption From Finals for A and B Students
EASE UP ON SENIORS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1920.
The University Senate met tuesday afternoon and voted that all seniors from a standing of A or B must be exempt from final examinations.
The Senate also voted that a request be made to the Board of Administration that it should sanction the appointment of a committee from the faculty to collect facts concerning the increased cost of living, which facts should be placed in the hands of the alumnae in order that the increased cost will increase in all the salaries in the state institutions. In this way they hope to stir up further agitation for better salaries for teachers.
Cowgill is Re-Elected Mayor of Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo., April 7—May or Cowgill, democrat, was re-elected by a plurality of 2,120 votes over 1,894. Carrie carried ten residence wards.
Filipinoes To Be Topeka Guests
Filipinos to Re-Topical guests
Half a dozen Filipino students to the University will attend the Film Festival of the State Rotary Club convention, and F. V. Bermesio, government student of the Philippines will be one of the speakers at the banquet Friday evening. Those who will make the trip, in addition to Mr. Merionesi are: Vicente Acañolii, Trinco Jamias, Ramon Ver. Meline Dominino.
pro, Saturnino Nelasco, and Eugen Quevedo.
Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock instead of the usual time.
Y. W. Will Give Luncheon In Myers Hall Friday
"Y. W. C. A. will begin serving luncheon at 12:20 oclock Friday at Myers Hall and the speaking and serving will end at 1:15 oclock sharp, so the attending class will be called." Student Miss Lois Hostetter, secretary. "Two hundred and seventy five tickets can be sold this week which is an increase of twenty-five over last week. These can be obtained from on the campus or at the Y. W. C. A. office for twenty-five cents."
The speaker will be announced later.
MORE MONEY NEEDED IN BUDGET FOR 1921
Increase in Teaching Force Will Limit Raise in Salaries
At the meeting of the University Assembly this afternoon the Chancellor will outline the budget for next year, emphasizing the fact that finances are limited and the anticipated increase in the number of students in the University next year, teachers, and thereby indicated that the increase in salaries will be limited.
The Assembly will also hear the report of the ways and means committee appointed to look after the memorial campaign. This committee is a professor at Prof. W. J. Baumgartner is temporary chairman.
EXPLAIN OUIJA CRAZE
Psychologists Attribute it Mental Shocks Experienced During the War
The enjuia board and spiritualist craze that has been sweeping the world, especially England, may be explained by the large number of mental shocks experienced during and after the war, according to certain psychologist on the minds of the conscious mind may be detached from the rest of the mind from various causes, but especially from mental shocks casey connected with the most intense emotions. 1/ this is connected with some intense desire, such as the seeing of a loved one in danger, or the result of a venuish which lead to various spiritualistic ideas. According to Prof. R. A. Schwegler 90 per cent of us may develop automatic writing, more or less intelligible by a little practice. Who play with enjuia boards not understandting this, attribute supernatural abilities to enjuia boards and plain numerous little illusions that are possible, spiritualism is not surprising.
According to professors in the department of physics Sir Olivier Lodge who created such a stir with his more recent ideas on the spirit world, is one of our great and reliable physicists. He also knows so well that he is aware disagree with his views and knowledge of the laws of matter. I do not think he should be made light of in this connection. It is closely connected with a delicate matter namely the death of his son. I do not know what he has discovered of value, perhaps is your father's death. He has been represented. I do not think his ideas on this in any way usagre or connect with his laws on physies."
HOWAT CHANGES MIND
Miners' Leader Will Enter Defense at Hearing Friday Morning
The court then set the hearing for Friday morning. Howat's friends had been unable to fathom his course. Some believe he finds himself slippery, and is trying to assume the role of manly to obtain support.
Pitbursig, Kan., April 7 - Alexander Howat, when brought into court here today on contempt charges at first decided to make no defense and through his attorney informed Judge Helen Smith we well go on at once with his hearing.
But when the judge began to make his findings sending Houlton to jail for contempt, the union leader suddenly changed his mind, and his attorney announced they would make a defense.
Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics, will give a course in Public Finance at Chicago University in the summer session.
MAY ACT ON FRENCH INVASION OF GERMANY
Supreme Council Meets in London don Thursday to Determine Allied Stand
French Extending Operation
Ebert Government Will Continue Against Communists in Ruhr River Basin
London, March 7- The Supreme Council will meet in London Thursday to consider the situait brought abut by French occupation of the German cities of Frankfort, Hanau, Darmstadt, Offenbach, Hamburg, Wiesbaden, and Bremen. The allied attitude and Marshal Foch's actions probably will be determined.
For the present, the attitude of Great Britain and Italy apparently will be "benevolent neutrality." Italy is obliged to offer Iceland moral support only.
In the occupied zone, the German people apparently viewed the French move with indifference and in Berlin it had aroused violent protest.
Meantime the French were report- d preparing to extend the scope of their occupations.
The Ebert government announced it would continue its military movement against the Ruhr communists, despite the French demands that troops in the barbed zone be removed from the town. The governments protesting the French action. Reichweir were rounding up the mass of the rural communities.
RESTORING ORDER SAYS BERLIN
BESTOWING OUR SIDE HAVE BRUNO
Berlin, April 7 — (Night) - France
would make an "agreement on
policy" the government
declared tonight in a proclamation
on the French copulation of German
line cities.
The government said its Ruiu or-
cations were intended merely to
reserve order and to prevent dissu-
sion of the ration.
The Berlin authorities promised to de their utmost to terminate the condition which had made French occupation possible.
Labor organizations of the independent Socialist conferred tonight issuing a statement declaring for the last time that the Ruhr basin with the formation of militia to restore order as provided in the Dieless agreement. The laborites also demanded that the Reichswehr not advance out of the Ruhr Ruhr.
In its proclamation the German government pointed out that if "complete evacuation of the Ruhr basin were carried out as the French demanded, the anarchy ensue when Germany is destroyed." (Wilson Handling New Future.)
Washington, April 7—The United States, Great Britain, and Italy are now negotiating with France to arrive at a definite policy in connection with the French advance into Germany. The United States is located at the State Department today.
President Wilson is understood to have the whole matter before him and to be directing the attitude of United States through Secretary Colby.
Old and new Y. W. C. A. cabines
members will hold their annual house
part party Saturday and Sunday, two miles
south of Vinhard. About thirty will
be attending the party.
A. secretary, says she does not know
if a member who is not going.
The members of the second cabinet and committee members for the next year will be named and plants in them. The committee officers will be announced next week.
All students who have tickets for the Devereux play tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock will be excused from the all 2:30 and 3:30 classes, according to Miss Minnie S. Moodle, Secretary to the Chancellor. In the aforementioned "Romancers" by Rostend will be given and in the evening at 8:15 "Arms and the Man" by Bernard Shaw.
annual Y. W. House Party Will be Held This Week
The Ell Farrel Dorset Post of the American Legion will meet Thursday, April 9 at evitb o'clock in the Legion rooms over the Merchants National Bank. All ex-service men of the Uni-
tory are invited to attend for the observance of Americanization Day, May 3, will be discussed at this meeting.
Students to be Excused From Afternoon Classes
"A resplendent pyrotechnic display of unique lighting, special planned floors, music that makes jazzy appear like the wall of a labor force."
Entice Prom Managers Into Talking of Party
"Yeh, and a reception line; very little formality," they began again. "And say, to go back to that music. Coon and Saunders at their best are going to prove a boon to all the show fixers, remodelers, and renovators in Lawrence. Everyone who goes is going to find out where the expression going to dance off both your shoes' originated.
Here, they ran out of breath. The managers of the Junior Prom, Bill Wells and Rudy Bauman, were talking about their undertaking. The reporter prepared himself for a siege if explanations.
"Oh, boy," they continued. "when tickets are placed on sale immediately after Easter, we expect that the demand for them will, if placed end to end, reach from Euloria to the Kaw Bridge, and back again as far as Twelfth Street. It's going to be thearty of the year."
At this point, the reporter departed; he had to get back to the office, but when she came back just left was not quiet, for the managers bad cornered one else.
FLOWERS AND TAXIS MEET VARIED OPINION
Old Custom Receives Pro and Con by K. U. Stu-
ents
What is the sentiment of the mer students of the University with regard to flowers and taxis for the Junior Prom?
Some of the students have expressed their desire that the old custom of so ding be adhered to because the larger schools of the country all have a big formal party each year, and in the opinion of these students we continue the custom of we expect to hold our places with such schools.
Another student says, "I would like to have a formal party with all the frills attached to it, because I enjoy such spres."
The next fellow consulted about the idea of sending flowers replied in a voiceless voice, "I'm agit it. When asked his reasons he explained that he had just one, "that" costs too much and that father seems to have forgotten that he started the practice."
A group of men further interviewed gave little more consideration to the proposition and expressed the view that we should not be so extravagant at this time, when there are so many good causes to which we could give this needlessly spent money. "Further," continued one of the group, "K. U. has already acquired the name of being a fast, extravagant, and frivolous school, devoted entirely to dancing and for the students to sanction such further exertions." We would not aid in changing the views of the citizens of Kansas and obtaining their appropriations.
MEN ASK Y.M.C.A. AID
The last of those contributing ended by saying, "I am broke."
Fifty nine men have made application for Y. M. C. A. Scholarships up to the present time, according to the statement made by "Con" Hoffman, general secretary of the K. U. Y. M. C. A. this morning. Of this number twenty-four have received sums ranging from $30 to $100.
Twenty-Four Out of Fifty-Nine Have Received Assistance in Scholarships
"Other applications will probably be held over until next year as most of the money that was distributed for that purpose has been used," said Mr. Hoffman.
These scholarships are given to ex-service men to aid them to get an education. The money is distributed by the National War Work Council from the fund that was left over at the end of World War II. Y. M. C. A. is trying to see that it is used to aid the men for whom it was originally intended.
Aside from he more desire to attend, Miss Hammerstein entertains the hope of bringing her manager and procuring moving pictures of the dance for use in one of her future productions.
OLYMPICS TOMORROW UNLESS FIELD IS WET
K—Men—Sachem Guards
Scrimmages Will Decide Whether
Frosh Must Wear
His Cap
reshman Rally Expected Bring Out Best of Class for Contest
the freshman-sophomore Olympics will be held Thursday afternoon on McCook field, if weather permits according to John Kinkel, head of the Student Council committee in charge of the contest.
"It may be that McCook Field will be badly cut up by the contests," said Mr. Kinkel, "and in this case, the games would have to be postponed until next Saturday afternoon, but I hope this will not be the case. The games will be held tomorrow afternoon unless otherwise announced by bulletin board at the entrance to the campus."
All members of both classes will be on hand to attend the contest, which will decide whether or not the yearlings shall be required to wear the freshman cap this spring, and the council has asked that all other students attend, and promise a good grade for all in the stunts of the meet.
"K" men and Sachems will be police for the event, charged with the duty of enforcing adherence to the rules of the contest. Unauthorized methods and unsportmanlike conduct will not be tolerated.
Paul Endscott, of Lawrence, is in charge of the first year men and is lining up a troup of athletes which he declarates should be sent, as the World Olympic at Stockholm. He urges that all freshmen, who have ever accomplished anything in an athletic line, offer their services to the team attending the Freshman rally tonight at 7:35 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
"We welcome the chance to show the arrogant sophomores that the freshmen are brave, fearless, and intrepid warriors," said Nimon Slane, president of the freshman class, this morning, of the Olympics to be held tomorrow. "There is no doubt, but that the yearlings should administer a shirt will put a radiant blush on the face of every freshman when he modestly tells his home-folks of the victory."
CANGEISTS PLAN HOME
Club House Will be Erected on Banks of Kaw at Tennessee Street
The Kaw Aquatic club was granted permission to build a club house and sheds on that portion of the Kaw river parallel with Tennessee street by the Lawrence city commissioners in session Monday night. The city attorney advised the commission that the necessary permission could be granted by agreeing not to take action against the canoe club.
Such action was taken so the Kaw Aquatic Club can now build its proposed club house and enclosed sheds according to President Erwin F. Stimpson of the department of physics. The club held a meeting at the City Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night and took so much time to arrive at the club house and enclosed sheds that new officers were not elected as planned.
A committee was appointed to take charge of the plans for building the club house. Several repairs are now being made on the canoe sheds part of which are on the city property. Several other repairs are also to be made on the sheds within the next few weeks.
Sailors Need Not Re-enlist
Sailors Need Not Re-enlist
Men who have served in the navy need not fear being obliged to reenter the service this summer. Herbert Burbyn, '21, says naval officers must once again recently in Kansas City say that orders from the Great Lakes state that because of the stimulation of enlistments and recruiting re-entering the service will be purely optional.
London, April 7- A far-reaching military compassion paralleling the Von Kapp revolution has weaved a new line in the news from Berlin said today.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Gibbs Proposes Plan for Solving Housing Problem
At a meeting of the Commerece Club Tuesday night at the Allemannia House, Raymond B. Gibbs, manager of the Chamber of Commerece at Kansas City, talked on "Housing Problems." He told how the housing problem was solved in Lockport, New York. A few public spirited citizens bought houses to accomodate* the manufacturing population. These properties were purchased on easy, terms,Mr. Gibbs thinks that the citizens of Kansas City should solve their housing problems in a similar way.
At the next meeting of the club to be held the first Tuesday in May, P. W. Goebel, ex-president of the Bankers' Association, will speak.
LLINOIS NEXT STATE IN CANDIDATES' RACE
Wood Will Contest With Lowden For Endorsement for Presidency
New York, April 7—Illinois is the next hurdle in the obstacle race for the presidential nomination.
Preferential primaries will be held there next Tuesday when fifty-eight Republican and like number of Democratic conventions to the national conventions.
Illinois has its own "favorite son" candidate for public honors—Gov. Frank O. Lowden. Nevertheless Major General Leonard Wood has invaded that state in a spired camp pawn for its endorsement.
The Wood organization bases its hopes on the fact that Lowden trailed the General badly in the Michigan primary, where both had conducted equally strong drives for Republican votes. The contest in Illinois, is expected to be limited to these two, as the majority of the voters in Michigan, and Herbert Hoover who ran next to Lowden in Michigan made no campaign there.
Neither the New York nor the Wisconsin primaries yesterday clarified the situation in the two major parties. The delegations of both states are unpledged. The new York republicans are expected to cast their votes for the first Nixon presidential Butler, president of Columbia University. After that, it is declared, the delegates will "ride" with the winner.
No one has attempted to claim the state's political delegates. Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey, William G. McAdoo, and Attorney General Palmer appeared to be equally popular.
To date Wood continues to lead the Republicans with 63 instructed delegates; Johnson is second with 40 and Lowden has 12.
Considering delegations already elected, a possible standing would be
Wood, 100; Butler, 88; Lowden, 70;
Johnson, 40; Lentro, 26; Judge J. C.
Patthek, of North Carolina, 22;
Governor Henry Allen of Kansas, 22
Plain Tales From The Hill
Phil Dodderidge made the announcement this morning that he would be back in school next year to get his "M. D." The freshman to whom he was talking said "Why did you were in the school of medicine?"
"Well I'm not. The M. D. I'm looking for Mrs. Dodderidge.
UNIVERSITY WONDERS WHO WILL BE HEAD
Mr. Charles Wallace addressed the Winfield High School chapel last Friday morning on the subject of "The Seriousness of University Life." In his address he was able supported by Phil Dodderidge.
Walt Mason and Shelley were being discussed by Oral Interpretation on the basis of the real poetry they wrote. But it was getting the worst end of the discussion when one student came to his rescue and said, "Well, I think that Walt Mason's poem 'O Captain, My Sailor' is one of the finest ever written."
At a recent election held at the University of Missouri, an amendment to prohibit the paddling of students by others than members of the department in which they were once was defeated by a large majority.
Dr. F. C. Allen will speak to the Westport High School athletes in their annual football banquet in Kansas City, Wednesday night. Doctor Emanuel will join the Northwest team and the Manahawks high team already this year.
Chancellorship Committees Will Confer With Administration Board April 16
Further Delay Anticipated
Man Chosen Probably Will Want to Visit Campus for Own Information
"Very probably not, for the reason the man himself will in all likelyhood, wish to visit the University and meet the faculty in order to attend classes. The attitude is like and also what is the attitude here toward his selection.
Will the decision to be made at Topeka, April 16," as to the new chancellor of the University settle the question? That is, will it be possible on the morning of April 17 to say that the university will accept a candidate? One member of the faculty committee, when approached with this question answered:
"Dr. Slosson perhaps knows the University better than any other of the men on the list, but he has been here only once in the past ten years. Dean Coffman was here once or twice during summer session. The others have not visited the University, so far as I know."
One committeman speaking about the part being played by the faculty and alumni committees in the choice of the chancellor expressed regret that there had been little opportunity for them to be acquainted with their qualifications and to compare their relative qualifications for the place.
The committees will go to Topeka
to the meeting called by the Governor
and the State Board of Administra-
tion for final action, April 16.
The revised list of candidates now
under consideration is E. Owen
York Independent; Fred A. Davenport, Hamilton College; L. D. Coffman, University of Minnesota; and John W. Erkaine,
Columbia University, New York.
AID FOR CO-OP HOUSES
Profits From Devereaux Plays,
To Benefit Self Supporting
Women
The profits from the plays given by the Devereux Players April 8 are to be used for the benefit of University co-operative houses accommodating twenty-five women. The university rooming house committee is planning to have another home ready for use by next fall.
The work in the co-operative houses is done by the university women themselves, each having certain work to do for a given period. The work requires about an hour a day for each woman.
"I think the co-operative house is a success," said one of the University women who lives in a co-operative house. "We hardly miss the time we spend doing our work, the care we provide and the worth something, we have what we want to eat, and our expenses are less than if we boarded at a club."
WOMEN GOING HUNGRY
Too Many K. U. Women Go Without Breakfast, Says Dr. Martha Bacon
"Too many women come on the Hill without their breakfasts," said Dr. Martha Bacon, head of the department of physical education for women.
"No woman has any right to attend classes all morning without some form of nourishment, and I intend men of the University realize this.
"in building up her resistance gainst all forms of disease, a woman must eat the right amount, as well as not having a child. Unenlightened women should realize this.
"For the sake of the general health of our women, I hope they see the folly of not eating at the proper times will discontinue the practice of it."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas.
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Phone: Roll K. H. 35 and 66
Phones, Bell K. W. U., 25 and 28, are on the second floor of the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas the Uni calls 'the truth,' is better to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university and to study the students of the University.
LAW, ORDER AND THE OLYMPIC
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920.
The bywalls of the new student constitution, adopted recently by an almost unanimous vote of the mer students of the University, provide that the question of whether or not the freshman class are to wear their distinctive headgear shall be decided as far as the spring session is concerned by a number of track and field games in the manner of an Olympiad.
The student council has arranged, on very short notice, to put on the new games this week, to decide the yearling headgear question for this spring. A series of contests or various kinds, with pointscoring in each event, will determine the supremacy of the two lower classes, with the understanding that the freshmen, if winners, are to be allowed to go capahes this spring, while if the sophomores triumph, the freshmen will be required to wear the postage-stamp headgear.
This orderly arrangement for a settlement of this question is very reasonable, but reason may not govern the actions of the spectators and participants in the game. Already rumors have been floating around the campus, in re "Rushes, paddling, and ducking" from both the yearlings and the second-year men. It would be well, then, for both sides to discard any real or fancied plans of retaliation on their opponents, and to save their energies for the contests alone. The same honorable ideals of sportsmanship that apply to intercollegiate contest should also apply to this Olympiad.
Long live Law and Order!
Doctor Bacon has made the statement that University women go without their breakfast in order to have money to spend for clothes. Our guess on the matter is that the number of women that miss their morning meal for this reason is small compared to the number that prefer an extra half hour's sleep to eating before making a first hour class.
SUFFRAGE LAGS
When the legislature of Delaware failed to ratify the nineteenth amendment to the federal constitution the chance of the women of the United States to vote in the coming presidential election probably was lost.
The action of the Delaware solons placed United States behind seventeen nations in the matter of women's suffrage. Women have already been granted full suffrage in the countries of Austria, Belgium, British East Africa, Canada, Czecho-Slovakia, Denmark, Germany, Great Britain, Ireland, Holland, Hungary, Iceland, Japan, Poland, Rhodesia, Russia, Serbia, and Sweden. In France, Italy, Uruguay, Argentine, India and South
Africa bills are pending to grant women the right of franchise. Movements are on foot in various other countries to give women the ballot.
With the defeat in Delaware the women will now turn toward North Carolina where the legislature meets in July. There is not a great deal of hope that the action of the southern body will be favorable. The possibility that Vermont or Connecticut will come to the assistance of the women is greater than that favorable action will result in North Carolina.
If only one of the three states ratifies, an interesting question may arise. Thirty-five states have ratified and only one more is needed. In Ohio the legislature passed on the proposition, but that state also established the referendum and the question arises as to whether or not the amendment will have to be resumitted to the people of that state. Anti-surfragists have been quick to grasp at anything that would deprive women of the vote in other states and undoubtedly will attempt to force a referendum in Ohio.
"INEFFICIENT" TEACHERS
The problem involved in the movement to secure adequate payment for teachers cannot be reduced to any such terms as are comprehended in the view that if the "inefficient" teachers were employed, demand that the remainder should receive suitable compensation.
That is not the problem at all. All highly competent teachers are by no means adequately remunerated at this time. In fact, very few of them are. When laundry drivers, bakery drivers, etc., are paid more than high school principals; when bricklayers and stonemasons and plumbers receive more than high school students when unskilled laborers receive more than grade school teachers, with a high school education and special normal taining can hope to attain, under existing shelves, in twenty years of service, it is obvious that "inefficiency" is an inconsequential factor in the situation. The problem of inefficiency enters into the matter only because the personnel when inefficient are able to command better salaries in other occupations and this ability comes from the inadequacy of their present salaries.
It is starting at the wrong end of the problem, therefore, to suggest that if "inefficient" teachers were dropped the dingles in the text could be considered should protect them. Let the public demand this protection now and the problem of inefficiency would be automatically solved, for the ablest teachers would be retained and their places would not have to be filled with those who, in a small percentage of instances, are not up to the requirement, have the greatest rank and file of the under-paid teachers to represent them, directly or indirectly, as members of a teaching force honeycombed with incompetence. Hundreds of teachers in this city are struggling along under the most disheartening conditions, though qualified for the most effective and able to command more than one classroom refusing to desert these posts. These are the teachers in whose behalf the public or some other agency should be exercised. Merit, experience, service, efficiency—these should be rewarded with some approximation to the wages of the diggers in the streets, before too much attention can be given to those who is lowering the educational standards of the community.
These standards are being lowered by the indifferent people who refuse to realize that their children are worth being taught by the most efficient teachers obtainable and that this refusal is the sole cause for any lowering of standards which may occur. —K, C. Journal.
Congress has been devoting some of its valuable time to severe criticism of General Pershing's uniform. From speeches in the House, it appears that his riding breeches and the tail of his coat bear a suspicious and unpatriotic resemblance to the British uniform. Congress does not hold a passing sight in general propanda, and in doing so it shows characteristic wisdom. Truly, General Pershing is not what we have thought him.
CONGRESSIONALITY
Ye Good Old Days.
THE FRAASER HALL SKLETON
Here's the pet story of the gennials
olintimer, number of the class of "78"
that lives in the hortex he cords back
for commencement;
But Congress is! It is seldom disappointing. We know just about what it will do. With tremendous problems before the Nation, we know that congress will devote its time to consideration of great questions, like liberal Porsche's policy in Iraq. In this it shows consistent congeniality that is truly congressional! -Boot and Shoe coorder.
The first commencement exercises of the University were held in 1573 in Fraser Hall, which was still incomplete and in a chaotic state. The south wing and the main wall were still to be finished, all the walls were rough, and scaffolds and builder's materials were everywhere. In April 1626, a large hole eight feet across in the center of the ceiling.
The Chapel was instantly in a hub, but with much rushing to and fro to find the culprits. Only two clues were ever found: a rope hanging in the middle of the shaft, and the foot of the shaft. The latter was taken to the Chancellor's office and kept there for several months, but no claimant ever appeared, and the identity of those who let the skeleton into the Chapel was never learned.
The Chapel was crowded and the exercises were at their most solemn moment, with the band playing slow, music, when slowly through the hole in the ceiling came a skeleton, clattering about and dancing a ghostly dance. On the big toe of the skeleton was a printed sign reading "Prex."
The young wife of the Chancellor, sitting beside him, pointed to the sign on the toe of the skeleton as it clattered down from the ceiling and asked, "What does that word mean?" "The faculty," he quickly replied.
"MARGINS" OF TIME
"MARGINS OF TIME"
Uncle Dudley in the Boston Globe.
A ask a highly educated man who leads a busy life how he ever found time to study, think and learn, and you always get the same story. ("Highly educated" does not necessarily mean college educated, for people who are really educated get it themselves, no matter what their schooling.) The story they all tell is this: they used their "margins."
Our days are full of waste minutes which grow into waste holes. You find that these well-educated people a'ways carried a book in their pockets; that they memorized irregular French verbs while shaving; that they read science or law or literature books; that they waited for railroad trains. A young Gloucester fisherman, who learned trigonometry braced in his bunk on days too blowy to fish, when the schooner was jouncing around on Georges, and his mates were playing poker, eight years later is in command of a 10,000-foot freighter. Mine. Schumann-Heink learned her early operatic parts while washing dishes, cooking and cleaning a kitchen sink. She was a poor widow with a bevy of little children; but she had grit and used her margins.
- freshmen's motto: "Together we're paddled and united we stand—there's a reason." -College Life, Emproria.
CICS
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Open to all students this week-end because of the concert Saturday night
The Only Dance
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropratic adjustments and massage. Office Stubbs Bldg. 1191 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
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NAZIMOVA'S
Interpretation of Sigrid Tersen, the volatile dancer of the London music halls, whom Fate throws into a vortex of conflict and intrigue in the heart of India, demonstrated why Nazimova has been called "the star of a thousand moods" and the greatest force in the pressive features registered every shade of meaning and all of the tumult that raged in the dancer's soul.
A widely read novel by I. A. R., Wylie was adapted by Charles Bryant as a vehicle for Nazimova. It is a romance of the thrilling sort, with a love story that reaches altitudes of poetic beauty. The scene is in a small British community in India.
Thither comes Sigrid, the cancer, in quest of a rest and a change. She falls in love with a physician, known as the hermit who devotes his labors to curing the natives ill with cholera. Because of the cruelty of the British commander of the post and a wrong he had perpetrated against "the bride of Vishnu," the sacred shrine of the city, troops incited by the high priest of the temple, plan a revolt.
On the night the uprising and massacre are to take place, Sigrid, in pensive mood, goes to the moonlight, she takes the moonlight, as her lover often imagined her doing. Her little figure in flowing white, fills the Hindus with religious awe, and believing her to be the returned spirit of the bride of Vishnu, they themselves before her in worship.
"Stronger Than Death"
Sigrid's heart has been allaying her, but in desperation she dances on knowing that when she ceases the natives will discover her corporeal nature. She manages herself enough to enable the loyal British regiments to rally to the defense of the whites.
Starring
At
Nazimova
Bowersock Wednesday Only
Varsity
Wednesday Thursday
PRICES:
Children 20c Adults 30c War Tax Included
40
THE CHEF'S WILLIAMS CO.
The Ever Faithful
ELECTRICITY
Can aid you in many ways. A coffee urn and a toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. Chafing suppers are delightful. : : : :
Kansas Electric Utilities
AIRBAG
BROADCASTING
COMMUNICATIONS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIMPLICITY IS BEAUTY IN LANDSCAPE WORK
Professor Stevens Believes Wild Rose is Among the Most Beautiful Shrubs
Extensive Plans for Campus
People Interested Hope to Make K. U. the Most Beautiful in Country
"Before the war K. U. started on an extensive plan of landscape gardening," said Prof. W. C. Stevens. "It began at the east end of the campus and succeeded in extending as far as Robinson Gymnasium, but grading and landscape beautifying are expensive. Possibly the busy student has never taken time to notice the beds of flowers and the careful shrubby architecture of Hall, Journalism show, Snow Hall, Fowler Show Green Hall, The Museum, thru Shake Hall, and Blake Hall.
“Plans are now laid out for a winding drive, a pool and a landscape garden of the latest type featuring a green house on the slope south from Snow Hall and the Journalism Building.” continued Professor Stevens. “The green house is already planned and will be in the process of being built at the NY Administrative building presents a wonderful opportunity for landscape beautifying but the grading will be very expensive.
"It is the idea of those interested in beautifying the campus of K. U. to not only make it outstanding as the center for the arts and sciences at international institution in Kansas but also
"Few people realize the beauty of the wild prairie rose," Prof. Stevens went on to say, "The wild rose is in the spring until the late fall time beautiful from the time it leafs out in the spring until the late fall time claims its foliage. It blesses the other trees, but host their children. It is very hard and requires no care. In time people will learn to admire the simple things of beauty that are near at hand and plant such shrubs in their landscape gardens."
SUPREME COUNCIL TO STUDY GERMAN AFFAIR
Attitude of English Toward France May be One of "Benevolent Neutrality"
London, April 7- The supreme council will meet in London tomorrow to consider the German situation it was announced today.
Lord Derby returned to Paris last night. It was /understood the had instructions to maintain an attitude of persistent neutrality" toward France.
French occupation of Offenbach,
Homeburg and Weibaden, has been
completed, an exchange telegram dis-
patch from Berlin said.
More than 2,000 troops of the defeated German communist army have led into the British zone of occupation, where they were interned, a dispatch from Coblenz said today. 1-German troops carry Essen
Berlin, April 7-German shock troops occupied Germany Tuesday evening forcing the black, red and gold forces on the ground; public, it was announced here today.
SPARKS FLY IN DUBLIN
Martial Rule Aggravates Irish;
Sinn Feiners Arrested
Under Protest
Dublin, April 6- Tension in Dublin has increased today following clashes between soldiers and crowds in the streets last night.
Troops raided a building over which a Sunin Fein flag was飞ing. They arrested four men. In attempting to remove their prisoners in a basement, the police encountered huge crowds which blocked the streets in all directions.
Soldiers fixed their bayonets, and the trucks proceeded slowly. As the crowds pressed forward, an armored car opened up with a machine gun firing into the air. The mob scattered in all directions. Minor outbreaks continued in many parts of the country.
New Senior Play Manager
Ivan Rise, 120, has been appointed the new manager of the Senior class play, to take the place of Warren Woody. The play, "It's a Great Life," is having good rehearsals daily, according to Mr. Rice, and will be in fine shape by April 19, when it will be staged at one of the downtown theaters.
BY THE WAY
Flora Larnigan, c'21, will spend Sat urday at her home in Topeka.
Dorothy Moody, c'22, will spend Saturday at her home at Lenexa.
Bonnie Huff c20 has returned from visit of a week at her home in reston, Kansas.
Waren R. Newman, instructor in electrical engineering, made a trip to Langden, the first part of last week, working on a contract for a transmission line from Arlington to Langden and Turon with the Lared Power & Light Co. He will go to Turon Friday on the same contract.
Dr. Edwards Bible Class will not meet this Thursday at Myers Hall but will meet next Thursday at 3:30 o'clock as usual.
R. M. Dungan, a student of the engineering school last semester is on a maintenance of way party for the Union Pacific railway working out of Rawlins, Wyoming. He expects to return to the University next fall.
George H. Hood, professor of engineering drawing, returned Friday from Hollywood, Calif. where he has been on leave of absence. Professor Hood was ill with the influenza early this winter and has been in California for about five weeks. He resumed his work'n the school of Engineering.
Dean Butler Appears On Program Dean Harold L. Butler, of the School f Fine Arts, has gone to Topeka tend the third annual convention of he Kansas State Music Teachers' association which is being held there. Deans from the school will be tonight at the meeting held in he First Christian Church.
Naismith Attends Convention
Dr. James Naimsinh is in New York attending the convention of the American Physical Education association, meeting from April 7-10. Dr. Naimsinh will present a gift to represent the physical edu-
nities of this section of the country.
Japanese Troops To Be Withdrawn
Tokyo, April 7—Japanese troops
will be withdrawn from Siberia after
evacuation by the Czechs and when
they leave the region, they will
murease a tenuity to Manchuria and Korea
it was officially announced today.
PLAN SPANISH RECITAL
Harry E. Cooper of Kansas City Mo. will give a recital of Spanish Piano compositions before El Atenc in Fraser Hall, Thursday, at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Cooper is organist and director of music at the Central Christian church, Kansas City, Mo., and also supervisor of the library and high schools of Liberty, Mo. This will be his first appearance on the hill.
Cooper and Staley of Kansas City, Mo., Will Appear Before Elen Ateneo
Mr. Cooper will be assisted by Miss Carmen E. Staley, soprano, also of Kansas City, Mo. During the last season of Opera given by the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, Miss Staley was very successful as
NOTICE: All freshmen baseball
meen report to McCook Field the first
good day for practice. Bring your
own suits.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night in Myers Hall.
Varsity A class will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
Announcements
The Graduate Club will meet Wedi
nesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Room
110, Fraser. The question of caps
and gowns will be considered.
Niclaus in the "Contes d'Hoffman." Miss Staley will sing in Spanish.
Students who wish to usher for the Devereux plays will please call 1617. Warren Pearson.
The K. U. Medical Association will
A. B. C. D.
BUY CLOTHES OF KNOWN WORTH
To buy anything simply because it's low priced seldom proves profitable.
ER
The uncertainty of clothing will never disturb you if you buy Clothes of known worth from a store of known Integrity. It's 1920's best economy.
WATCH FOR MAIL ORDER ANNOUCE- MENT...
House
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
A live wire comedy in 3 acts—built around K. U. Life
APRIL 19
PRICE:
$1.10
$ .83
$ .55
Senior Play
The $50.00 Prize Play By William Brehm
"It's A Great Life"
hold a meeting Wednesday night at the Nu Sigma Nu smoo. Dr. M. T. Sudler will give an illustrated talk on plastic surgery. The meeting will take the form of a get together smoker.
The Botany Club will meet at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1134 Louisiana street at 7 o'clock. Mr. Kaiser wrote a paper on "Introduced Plant Foods."
The girls of the methodist church will entertain with a pie supper Friday night at 8 o'clock in the church. The girls will come in aprons and the boys are asked to come in overalls, as 'i' is to be a country party.
Kappa Phi will not meet tonight as announced.
A meeting of the Geology and Mining Club is called for Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 203 Wenhall Hall. Plans will be discussed for the annual dinner. A full attendance is requested.
Very important Black Helmet meeting Thursday night, 7:30 o'clock at the Sig Alph house.
Meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
John N. Monteith, Pres.
Important string rehearsal of the Orchestra Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
The University Medical Women's Association will meet Thursday night at the office of Dr. Martha M. Bacon. Miss Helen Nicholson will read a paper on the "Relation of Music to Medicine."
FORM FIT
FORM FITT
BERWICK — 2 1/4 in.
GORDON — 2 1/4 in.
ARROW
FormFit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulds perfectly.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC. Makers
Fifty sophomores are wanted for
the push ball contest in the Olympics They must be over 5 feet and 11 inches tall. Call Harry Turner at the Beta House.
Two Big SPECIALS
For Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
HUMMING BIRD SILK HOSE
**Georgette Blouses—about 40 in the lot and mostly in suit**
shades. Not all sizes. Regular $12.50 and $16.50 Blouses.
Very Special at...$8.98 and $11.98
Thirty dozen go on sale for these three days. Extra long, made of pure dyed silk, in two shades only. Black and Cordovan, all sizes. Our regular $2.75 seller, Special a pair...$2.25
WEAVER'S
Houk's Barber Shop
Y O U R
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving
Garments called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Phone 499
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
After Easter Offering of Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists Beginning Tomorrow, Thursday, April 8th.
We realize that it is rather unusual to make such radical reductions as these so early in the season, but in order to make room for our showing of warm weather Apparel Waisties, Dresses and Skirts of washable materials, many of which are already here for your viewing, it is absolutely necessary. Therefore we make the following offerings:
Suits and Coats 35.00 to 40.00 values at ... 27.50
SUITS AND COATS
Suits of... $125.00 to $150.00 values at... $97.50
Suits of ... 85.00 to 95.00 values at... 69.50
Suits and Coats  65.00 to 75.00 values at... 52.50
Suits and Coats  50.00 to 60.00 values at... 41.50
Suits and Coats  45.00 and 47.50 values at... 34.50
Other Coats Similarly Reduced
GEORGETTE, TRICOLETTE and TAFFETA DRESSES
All Silk Dresses $75.00 to $95.00 values at ... $95.00
All Silk Dresses 55.00 to 69.50 values at ... 43.50
All Silk Dresses 45.00 to 47.50 values at ... 36.50
Worth on Silk Dresses Simplicity Restored.
All other Silk Dresses Similarly Reduced.
BEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
GREATLY REDUCE
Unusual Values at...$9.75...$7.75...$5.75
One Hour Sale—Saturday, April 10th Only
10:00 A. M. to 11 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. to 3:30 P. M.
Four Dozen slightly soiled Lingerie Waists, Volies, Organdles, Batists
Values of $4.99 to $10.00
At $1.95
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY IN BEAUTIFUL MODELS MODERATELY PRICED The Thrifty will not Fail to Attend This Sale, for Most Unusual Values are Offered
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name*
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansans and Missourians May Be Entered in Olympiad
By GEORGE Y, HENGEP
Of the Sports Staff of the St. Louis Times
(Written for the United Press.)
Jackson Scholz, a St. Louis boy, who holds several collegiate indoor and outdoor dash records, is the leading spinner in the entire west. He recently demonstrated his ability in New York by decisively trimming an Murchimson, A. A. U. tickerholder, in series of races at Madison Square Gar
(Written for the United Press.)
The Missouri Valley conference contribution to the American Olympic team for the 1920 Antwerp games promises to be limited to a very small group of athletes already highly tested in American championship events.
Scholz is unobatable in the west and was a winner at the last Pennsylvania games. He has replaced Simpson as his brightest star on the cinder path.
Missouri is reasonably certain of placing two members of the varsity team on the American squad.
Next in line for a place is "Bill Sullivan, ever also of Missouri, and a cousin of Simpson's. Tall, broad shoulders, and a football star, he achieved his track reputation in the inter-allied games when he cleared the hurdles in
Ralph Rodley is in a likely candidate for the quarter mile. In a dual meet with Missouri recently on an indoor truck he pulled up an easy winner in record time. Conference officials seized a tieface among the quarter mile selections.
There does not appear to be a half-miler or miler in the entire circuit whose record entities him to be considered for the Belgium tour. Cowell of Kansas, has done fair time in the leading miler, but his record indicates he is yards and yards behind the eastern distance runners.
Dick Kremer, of Washington, has represented that school in the discus and weight events and doublesless will be given a chance in the Olympic trials. Oklahoma will compete in the conference games this year and the Sooners may bring out possible talent. Grinell, too, has been admitted to the circuit and for the first time will compete officially in the meet to be held at Drinke in May. This time, will have strength of all the university tems be revealed.
CALLS LAWRENC MAN Presidential Guessers To Be Selected Tod
But as the situation stands today, Jackson Scholz of Missouri looms forth as the one sure entry of the conference.
first place against the pick of the military talent in France.
Supt. of City Schools Offered Similar Position at Duluth, Minn.
Raymond A. Kent, instructor in the school of education, and superintendent of the Lawrence city schools received notice Tuesday of his election as superintendent of the Duluth, Minn., schools at $6,000 a year. The offer carries with it a two year contract, effective August 1st. Mr. Kent is considering the offer but has not yet made his decision.
Superintendent Kent has not accepted the offer of the Duluth school board, but is seriously considering it.
The Lawrence board of education last night offered Mr. Kent a one year contract at a salary of $4,000 Mr. Kent also draws $1500 as instructor in the school of education in the University.
Duluth, Minn. is a city of 100,000 population, and new school buildings are constantly being erected. The school system includes about 500 teachers.
New York, April 6—One hundred and fourteen Republicans and one hundred and forty-six Democratic delegates to the national conventions were on the block today. They are being the block as follows: Republican.
New York primary, 88.
Wisconsin primary, 26.
Democratic.
New York Convention, 90.
Wisconsin convention, 26.
Minnesota convention, 24.
Philippine Islands convention, 6.
Y. W. C. A. Officers Installed
The installation services for the new officers and cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. was held Tuesday at the Resse Evans, as the outgoing president of the Association, took charge of the service. The remainder of the program consisted of a vocal solo by Zaid Shehiply, and a talk on "M. Y. and W.," by "Cen" Hoffman.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Jayhawker Ball
Tickets to Go On Sale Friday
Party April 24
In F.A.U.Hall
The Inter-Praterity Baseball League has organized for the year 1020, with nine teams entered in the competition. The following organizations will enter teams in the league: Pi Upilson, Phi Beta Pi, Acomas, Phil Alpha Delta, Sigma Phi Sigma, Phil Alpha, Chi Alpha Sigma, Phil Mu Alpha, and Ochoh. Home Rupard and elected president of the secretary-treasurer. The first game will be played April 13 between the Phi Mu Alphas and the Alpha Sigma Sigmas.
Officers are Elected and First Game is Set for April 12
INTER-FRAT LEAGUE HAS 9 CONTESTANTS
Clifford Devereux With The
With a satisfaction guarantee behind them that we unhesitatingly make because our
"Clothes of Merit"
"Clothes of Merit Tailoring House
Single Tickets - $1.00
Season Tickets - $1.50
April 8
Pi Upsilon won the championship cup in the Inter-Fraternity League last year but the organization is larger this year than ever before and prospects are good for a real pennant. The teams are to be into two divisions and the winners of the two groups will meet for the title the latter part of May.
has never even hesitated in making more than good in this respect. We back our stock of clothing with atmost confidence that we are giving you the best quality that money will buy and
Everything marked in plain figures because we know just what we are doing.
Devereux Players
"ARMS AND THE MAN"
Bernard Shaw
Evening
April 8
IN
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
For Least Cash
SEATS RESERVED FRASER BOOK EX.
Return Engagement - by Request
Rostand's "ROMANCERS" Matinee
Bowersock Thursday
Return Engagement by Request Ethel Clayton in "The 13th Commandment"
Awaits Action of Allies On Invasion of Germany
Section B.
April 14, Pi Upsilon vs Sigma Phi
Beta; April 15, Aces vs Phi
Beta; April 2, Pi U vs Aces; April
21, D. A. pi Vs Beta; April 27,
Aces vs Sigma Phi Sigma; April
29, Pi U vs Beta; May 3, Aces,
v P. A. D.; May 10 Sigma Phi Sigma
vs P. A. D.; May 19, P. A. d v
Pi U; May 20, Phil Bet vs Sigma Phi
Sigma.
April 13, Alpha Chi Sigma vs Phi Mu Alpa; April 20, Phi Mu Alpa vs Phi Chi; May 4, Phi Chi vs Ochino; May 17, Phi Chi vs Alpha Chi Sigma; May 12, Phi Chi vs Alpha Chi Sigma; May 18, Ochino vs Alpha Chi Sigma.
Washington, April 6-The United States will await indication of the attitude of Great Britain and Italy before taking any action in connection with advance of the French into German territory, it was stated officially today. This country will then probably concur in any stand taken by these two powers, it was added.
The schedule follows: Section A.
Yes Sir!
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-Style Service Quality
Spring Line Now Ready at
CARLS
GODD CLOTHES
No Swimming Nor Tennis For K.U. Women Planned
"Swimming which has been renamed "investment for the last month because of a leak in the pool cannot be resumed for some time," said Hazel Pratt, of the department of physical education, today. This makes impossible any plans for meets or other competition, as it is not known definitely when the pool will be in condition for use again.
"Athletic season on the beach" does not tell the weather clears up and the courts are in a condition to play on," said Miss Pratt.
The School of Medicine at the University of Oklahoma has been given class "A" rating by the council of the American Medical Association according to word received there by Dr. L. A. Turley, assistant dean.
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Wagerman and Conklin
Pountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Daily Kansan
for the rest of the year
←
$1.25
Phone K. U. 66
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
B
This shoe proposition
Is getting to be
A big one now-a-days
And it behooves
Every man to
See that he
Gets the best
His money will buy—
And the easiest
Way to do that
Is to come here
For your new Oxfords—
'Cause we know
Ours will stand
The walk—
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1020 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg.
St. Louis, Mo..
ZEPHYR
Made Clean THE BREAD SUPREME Sold Clean
Jazz
IT MAY BE TOO LATE TOMORROW
$5.00 PER COUPLE
-to get that date you have been counting on for the year's biggest party.
—this is your last opportunity to attend the one University party that is given especially for you.
INFORMAL
SENIORS
JUNIORPROM
APRIL 16
THE
BUY YOUR TICKETS FROM ANY ONE OF THESE FELLOWS
Guy Daniels
Harvey Kruse
Cap Garvin
Pat Conroy
"Nutz" Shipley
Lewis Oswald
Art Penticuff
Ju Holmes
Stubb Kugler
P. K. Smith
Baldy Chambers
Lucky Baldwin
Fuzz Wright
Chink Blair
AND GET
A MOVE ON
YOURSELF ABOUT
DOING IT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
K. C. SWITCHMEN QUIT POSTS IN SYMPATHY
Chicago Strike Affects Nine Railroads; 1400 Men out
are Out
Fear an Early Tieup
Spread
Embargo Placed on Perishable Goods; Strike May
NUMBER 125.
Kansas City, Mo., April 8- Switchmen on nine of the thirteen railroads were walked out during the night in harmony with the Chicago strike.
About 1,400 are out. Union officials said the strike was unauthorized. They gave the roads no imitation of their intention to quit.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1920.
Switchmen were on the Santa Fe, Kansas City Southern, Missouri Pacific, Burlington, Wabash, Chicago and Alton, and Kansas Terminal. The Frisco假指上 Switchman and all of the carmen out.
Switchmen on the Rock Island, Katy, Milwaukee and Union Pacific refused to strike with the others but officials were afraid they might get hurt.
Rail officials fear a complete tieup Early embargos on all perishable goods were appearing.
TOPEKA CONDITIONS NORMAL
Rail Officials Predict No Labor Trouble Among Men
Topeka- Officials of the *b* Santa Fe, Rock Island and Union Pacific said today there was no indication that the strike would affect Topeka. All roads reported full forces at work in the local yards today.
MAINTAIN PASSENGESI SERVICE
MANTAIN PASSENGER SERVICE
Kansas City - Although none of the switching crews employed at the Kansas City Terminal railroads reported for duty following the outbreak out of nine of the thirteen passenger entering this city, the passengers trains are on time today. Efficiency and clerks of the terminal company were making up passenger trains for the day. Switching crews made up the early morning trains before they struck last night.
G43425 April 8- With transportation in the Middle West seriously hamped by a serious strike of outlaw swimmers a partial tieup of transportation on the perilic coast was thrown to today when swimmers
The strikers which now have the appearance of a general strike movement in organized railway labor, extend from the Pacific Coast to Buffalo.
Railroad officials today declared the matter was out of their hands. "The strike has come on us," said Railway secretary and the regu-ular unions", stated an official.
So serious a turn has the strike take ten. today that a plan is under consideration to send an S. O. S. to the secretary, or two officials to come here to take charge.
Armour and Co. announce that it may cost 12,000 employees the afternoon.
TO USE FEDERAL CONTROL
Chicago, Apr. 8—Government control of railroads in districts where "outlaw" switchmen's organizations have gone on strike may be sought by bona fide railroad unions, Heherling president of the Switchman's Union said today.
"We are still at war with Germany and the president can again assume control of the railroads."
Miss Mary Smith, A. B., '19, who still recently was with the Wilson Advertising Company in New York, now has a position as editor of the National Biscuit Company Magazine. The magazine is published for the benefit of the employees and branch houses of the National Biscuit Company. Miss Smith, whose name will be in New York, will travel visiting the branch houses of the company. Miss Smith, was a Phi Beta Kappa, member of the Kanan Board and member of Allemania.
Mary Smith, c'19, Edits New York Trade Paper
Dr. Forest C. Allen talked last Tuesday evening to the Westport High School football club on the subject on "Playing the Game."
Dr. Allen made his talk at a banquet given under the auspices of the High Y., and about a hundred and fifty Westport athletics were present.
Newsboys Toss Snow From Roof of Fraser
A current rumor about the campanate Wednesday afternoon that another freshman having was being carried on, attracted a large crowd and the violence of Fraser Hall. The battle turned out to be nothing but a Dailly Kansan newboy diversion of throwing snowballs. One of their number chose the victim, who was part of a group which a volley of snowballs were showered down upon the enemy.
The boys say they will go back to playing marbles as soon as the groune becomes dry.
FLOWERS AND TAXIS ARE TABOO AT PROM
Out of Town Guests Will be Only Excuse For
Flowers and taxis are taboo this year at the Junior Prom to be hela Friday, April 16, at Robinson Gym, with manager to William B. Wells, manager.
"We are making every effort to make the from an informal party. An out-of-town guest he to met at the statue night," he said, for a taxi that night." he excused.
"The Prom is to be bigger and better than ever this year. Arrangements are now being made for special entertainment which is to be kept secret. Carleton Coon and Joe Saunders with a fourteen piece orchestra will be well decorated and the caterer promises 'big eats.' Stags are not wanted."
The receiving line will consist of prominent out-of-town guests and members of the faculty.
MAYOR SAYS DORMS
NEEDED BY VARSITY
City Executive and Doctor Burns Speakers at Y. M. Luncheon
Dr. W. B. Burns, of the First Methodist Church of Jola, was the prinzipial speaker at the Y. M. C. A. lunchroom this noon in Myers Hall. Doctor Burns is a Jayhawker, which fact made his message especially interesting to the three hundred men who attended the luncheon. Mayor George L. Kuckel, we were told by the talkswriters and the attitude of the people of Lawrence toward improvements that have been suggested for the University.
Doctor Burns used as the subject of his talk the phrase "Life is an Arrow." "The first problem of our lives is the problem of your life," Burns. "You men, as students, must realize what it means to wourf father and mother to put you through school. It is up to you to make the most days and the years that are coming."
"I want to congratulate you men in living in the best age the world has ever known. The trouble and strife that has been going on are but signalling of better days to be. Bue these men have been from a very low angle are met from the angle of the Cross. That is a conviction that I would like to leave with you.
Mayor Kreckt told the men that the luncheon was one of the best things he had ever seen in Lawrence. "I am sure anyone else has anything in my jower in the interest of the school. And before I leave this office if her is anyone in the city of Lawrence who is not filled with vim and energy, we have to move," said Mr. Kreck.
"The sentiment of part of the people of the city is against the idea of dormitories on the hill. This must also leave. People say that all trouble among the students is caused by the freshmen. If that is true and we put them in this school, it will co-operate with that I will be led to co-operate with," he added. Mr. Kreek, however, was forced to include the Sophomores in that statement
"No intra-mural games will be played by the women this year," said Miss Hazel Pratt. "It is too late in the season for basket ball now. Work on the intra-mural games was necessarily done on account of a bad weather a month later than they were planned. We want to begin work on outdoor sports soon."
No Women's Intra-Mural Games
Athol Brophy, c'23. Eiffle Lanne,
22, and Mary Jordan, c'21 spent
laster vacation at Miss Brophy's
owe in Kansas City, Missouri.
FACULTY WILL ASK INCREASED SALARIES
Board Agrees to Recommene Emergency Appropriation By Legislature
Assembly Hears Report on Request Made at Recent Special Session
Plan is Only Tentative One
Two budgets, one showing proposed expenditures under the appropriations actually available for the University for the next academic year and a second budget, prepared on a basis of actual expenditure in keeping with the increased cost of living, be presented to the Board of Administration, following action of the University Assembly Wednesday afternoon. The basis of increase will be asked in the week by a special committee of the Assembly.
Action of the Assembly followed a presentation of the University finances by Chancellor Strigg. According to the Chancellor's figures, the estimated funds available for the next academic year will include $135,000 appropriated by the legislature and $135,000 estimated receipts from student fees.
The budget calls for the expenditure of $700,000, including an appropriation of $300,000 for increase of staff, equipment and view of the almost certain increase in enrolment. New instructors will be required, the Chancellor believes but he added, that just the depart- ment of the instructor determined until students enrolled.
The margin of $19,000 between estimated revenue and estimated budget is considered decidedly small, but spending a million a year or more.
The Chancellor reported to the Assembly that the Board of Administration had declined to authorize any increases in salaries, since that board had not yet approved money not available. The Board did agree, however, to approve a tentative budget to the legislature when it meets, with recommendation that it be approved, and a deficiency-approval process would pay the additional salaries scheduled.
One speaker suggested the desti-
ability of preparing a 'real, but unju-
st budget, and another, unreal, but
a motion to that effect预供.
Dean Blackman reported to the Assembly the efforts made to have the recent special session of the legal brief provide for increased salaries.
GEOLOGISTS RETURN
Prof. Moore and Twelve Student Returned Wednesday From Oklahoma Mountains
Ten Germans are Killed in Clash With French
According to Professor Moore the Arbuckle mountains are well adapted to the study of geology as the strata is such that one can see on the surface the old formations which are usually found under the surface, and only a few yards away find comparatively new formations.
Paris, April 8- Ten Germans were killed and 15 wounded in clashes between the French occupational force and citizens in Farkort last year.
"We found some fossils and some interesting rock formations," said Prof. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, who, with twelve students, returned Wednesday morning from a trip through the Arbuckle Mountains in southeastern Oklahoma. The group visited the Mountains April 1, and the trip was the longest undertaken by classes from the university.
Although the snow which covered Kansas did not reach that far south, the party encountered very cold weather, and as they were camping out, various plans were tried for the purpose of keeping warm. One ingenious student dug a trench large enough to sleep in and managed in it. A thirty mile hike in one day caused some of the students to look pretty well fagged out, according to Professor Moore, but in spite of the hike and the cold wind the party had a very profitable trip.
Mrs. Lola Scoldfair, a special in the School of Fine Arts, has accepted a position with the Redpath Horner Chautaqua.
The annual Uncle Jimmy Bassett for the laws will be given tonight at the Elkridge hotel. Elmer N. Powell, former member of the Order of Kanaas City, Mo., is to speak
Laws Will Eat Turkey at Uncle Jimmy Banquet
The banquet will consist of a four course turkey dinner, starting at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Kenneth W. Pringle is to be teammaster.
Other speakers will be, Judge J. C. Ruppenthal of the faculty; William B. Cobb, J20, John W. Mitchell P21, Elbert E. Hensley, P22 are the speakers; Gerry Gangi, and Welling O. Thiele, LLB, 10*, who is presiding law in Lawrence.
"The sale of tickets indicates that the banquet will be a success," said Pat Fedroda who is head of the committee managing the affair.
Mr. Thibaud was to have played here Feb. 24 but his concert was postponed because of the flu ban. He is ranked as one of the world's greatest violinists and his program will be one of exceptional interest. Mr. Thibaud will go from Lawrence to New York.
POSTPONED CONCERT ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Thibaud, French Violinist Agree to Stop in Lawrence Enroute to New York
Mr. Thibaud's accompany will be L. T. Grunberg.
The sixth number the University Concert Course will be given Saturday evening, April 10, at 8:20 p. m. by Jacques Thiadau, the bride.
R. O. T. C. MIXER APR. 17
Will be Wrestling and Boxing Bouts in All Five Weights
Weights
"The reserve officers training Corps will hold its annual mixer on April 17 in Robinson gymnasium," McKinnon, H. D. Burdick this week.
There will be wrestling and boxing bouts in all five weights, a Charlie Chaplin stunt, and many other interesting performances. Every man in the unit has taken part in the preliminaries so it is the best men in the unit that will stage the final bouts.
This will be open to the general public, a fifty cent admission fee will be charged.
W. S. G. A. Will Elect 1920 Officers Friday
President - Helen Wilson, Vice President, Fine Arts - Ruth Bosebender, Vice President, college - Mary Olsen, Secretary - Lacie Cleveland, and Treasurer - Lacie Cleveland.
W. S. G. A: will hold it's annual election of executive officers Friday from nine to three o'clock in Dyce Museum. The committee in charge will be Helen Jackson, Margaret Matthews, Milford Glimore, and Rilla Hammat. The only ticket announced is.
Debating the future with Warnie de Bretain, who will debate de fraternity, will initiate for the followin' pledges Friday afternoon at Westminster Hall: A. J. Gramer, Fred Calvert, Victor Newman, Vincent Roseman, George Gould, Whiten Rogers, James Hoover, David Voetheres. After the initiation a banquet will be held at Bricken's cafe.
The class in advertising copy, which has fifty-four members, will send five of them to Kansas City. Mo., April 19, where they will take part in an Advertising Clinic with the Advertising Club of Kansas City. There will be a luncheon at the Muehlenbach Hotel at which Prof. L. Flint will talk on topics such as marketing for Kansas Teaches Advertiseit." Other addresses will be given by Adelaide Dick, Mary Samson, Burt Cochran, Marvin Harnin and Harold Hall.
Advertising Students Go To K. C.
Repairs Being Made in Fraser
New Loom for Home Economics
A new loom is being set up in the department of home economics this week. Miss McGuire said this morning it will be used in the making of counterpanes or "divers" of old colonial design. Work on the loom will start next week.
Debating Fraternity Will Initiate
Repairs Being Made in Fraser
A new ceiling is being put in Room 120 Fraser. Last spring a new floor was put in the Chancellor's office and this fall the platform in the chapel was remodeled.
NEW STUDENT FEES APPEAR IN CATALOG
Increase in Number of Students Makes Budget Increase Necessary
Expects Greater Enrollment
Completed Catalogs Expected From State Printing Plant By May 1
Proofs of the University catalog for the year 1920-21, are being indexed this week by Registrar Foster, and the completed catalog are expeeed from the state printing plant by May 1.
Included in the catalog is the new schedule of fees which students are to pay, beginning with the next academic year. This schedule; which was approved recently by the Board of Administration, is as follows:
Matriculation fee—for all schools,
for residents of Kansas, $10; for non-
residents, $15. This fee is paid but
no, once matter how many years the
student attends college. Incidental
fee—in School of Law and School of
Pharmacy, for residents, $15; for
non-residents, $20; for schools,
for residents, $20; non-residents,
$30. The incidental fee is an annual one.
Diplossa fee, payable at graduation, is $10 in each school. In the Graduate school a diploma fee of $45 may be received. Hospital fee—$6 each year. Publication of the catalog by May 1 will enable the Registrar to get copies from their high school schools close for the summer.
"Kansas is a wealthy state, and in spite of high prices of many commodities, of the states young people are going to college than ever before," said Mr. Foster. "It is a hopeful sign when part of the people's extravagance becomes extravagance in education."
F enrollment next year is expected to be at least 500 greater than for the current year. This estimate, made by Registrar Foster, is based on a survey of Kansas high schools this spring.
The new schedule of University fees represents a substantial increase over those previously prevailing. The University's strong Chancellor Strong explained, since the unprecedented growth of the University this year, and the almost certain increase in attendance next year, will necessitate appropriated by the legislature.
"Last years increase in enrollment required additional teachers and made it necessary to add $20,000 to the budget," said the Chancellor, "and next year we will have to face an increase in our budget, and the only place from which this can be raised is from an increase in fees."
Increase in number of students, together with the increase in the amount of individual fees is expected to increase by $40,000 estimated to be required for salaries and maintenance. This increase, it is pointed out, makes no provision for any increases in the number of present members of the faculty.
Michigan U. Hospital to be Greatest of Its Kind
The university hospital under construction at the Michigan University at Ann Arbor, will be the greatest institution of its kind in America, according to the Michigan Daily. The hospital will accommodate 650 patients, including the wards and the nurses. It is also known conveniences. The complete building will cost in the neighborhood of $3,000,000.
Each year more than 9,000 patients are treated at the hospital and as many are treated as "out patients" that is, they do not require beds. Others are treated as an infirmary for the entire state. Every county sends its quota.
Granoff Will Represent K. U. in Valley Contest
The University of Kansas will be represented in the Missouri Valley Oratorical context at Manhattan Satellite College. The subject is "A Plea for the Immigrant."
There will be representatives from Nebraska University, Oklahoma University, Amen, Missouri University, Arkansas University of Kansas and Washington University.
Curious Prof Causes Shy Batchelor to Run
For several evenings of late a certain professor has been strained his eyes in an effort to take in every detail of a certain front porch scene which has been conducted quite regularly next door to his home.
Last night he could stand the strain no longer and as duty seemed to point clearly the path he should pursue, he rose from his downy bed and taking off his "nightly" or perhaps it was his pink palpatas (i am) so clearly he hadn'tasted ud stale quietly to the scene of action.
The professor prepared himself for the attack by clearing his throat and, to his great astonishment, the gentleman of the case on hearing it broke from the entangling alliance and ran for his life.
The lady crumpled in a help embarrassed heap and the professor after several hearty clear threat determined to comfort her.
Touching the heap of furs gently he mumbled a few words of chee when a rough boy's voice broke from under them with, "Aaw say, run home and mind yer business and the baby."
"Red deportees sail on relief ship." Relief in more than one respect.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Catherine Oder, who was given the office of secretary of war by the last Peewee Kanan, has evidently become discouraged with the office, and is now running for secretary of W. S. G. A. where she can get into real action.
1—Mid-week dates on the campus
2—Canoes on the Kaw.
5—Red Hughes trailing the campus.
3—Political smiles sprouting.
4—Talbot's car parked in the by ways.
6—Thetas playing jacks and spinning tops.
7—Sigma Kappas playing HopScotch.
Half the thrill of boarding the inter-union on Friday and departing for a week-end of wicked orgy in the big city is last seen the "Blue Goose" sign which used to savor everything with a spirit of adventure as the car rounded the corner at Eighth and Walnut streets has changed its leading sign to one proclaiming the advent of th' Puritan Hotel."
Wonder how the poor fellow is feeling who, while walking down Oread Avenue last night with a bunch of his friends, started to put his arm about him and pushed it over. And it was a young lady who had vainly try to get past the group.
THE OTHER night
THE O'THEIR night
I HAD A date
NEXT MOONING
WHAT are asked,
"WHAT IS the DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN A girl
AND A DONKEY?"
I TOLD him
I DIDN'T know.
THEN HE said,
"I SUPPOSE
THAT ACCOUNTS
FOR YOUR choice
LAST NIGHT."
I THANK you. F F
Christian Church Women Join National Society
Leta chapter of Bethany Circle, national organization for University women of the Christian Church, has been established here. Initiation was held Wednesday for thirty-two women.
The first chapter of Bethany Circle was established about ten years ago at the University of Illinois and there are now six chapters, one of the strongest being at the Agricultural College at Manhattan.
Miss Vera Edds, of Bloomington,
Ill., national president of Bethany
Circle, spent a few days in Lawrence
for organization and initiation services.
Ethol Clark, c21, is president of
the local chapter.
Japanese Control Vladivostok
Japanese Control Vindivokoslav
War was in full military control at Vindivokoslav the United States embassy at Tokoled advected the state of dormiture today. A few casualties were occasioned by fighting. No Americans were injured.
America Reinforcees French
Paris, April 1—Seth the 1476th regiment has been entrained to reinforce French
Ribs and the Riding it was learned here today.
OLYMPICS ARE RE-SET FOR THIS AFTERNOON
rostponemeni Until Saturday Morning Cancelled by Later Plans
Enthusiasm at High Pitch
Leaders Believe Delay Not Advisable—Take Chances on Damaging Field
The fire whistle was blown at 2:30 c'clock to announce the change in plans.
At the last minute it has been decided to the freshmen-sophomore Olympics this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. This performance which was to have been at 23:0 o'clock was postponed because of the bad condition of McCook Field, and the conflict in date with the Deverreux Players at the gymnasium this afternoon. It was to have been held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock but since enthusiasm had been worked up everyone was ready it was decided best to have it even on such notice according to John Kinkel who has charge of the affair.
Freshmen representing every faction of the class turned out to the mass meeting held in Fraser Hall Wednesday night. The meeting, which was held in the tower, was one of the most spirited sessions ever held by the first year men.
As one yearling expressed it, "Every one of the 1300 men were upon their toes with the determination to conquer the sophomores in the Olympics." The events started this afternoon on Mc Cook field at 2:30 o'clock.
Both sides have expressed the desire to conduct the contests in a clean sportsmanship manner and class竞赛， anticipate no unpleasant casualties.
Signs appeared on the campus early this morning urging the freshmen women to come out and help their cot leagues in the annual battle which will decide whether or not the freshies must wear their caps this spring.
HIKING IS STILL LEFT
Modern University Students
Enjoy Only Few of Former
Amusements
During those early days of our fathers in the University one of the chief amusements was that of shooting the bow and arrow, and the members of the Archers club living here in Lawrence. In the early days of the school's history much time was devoted to horseback riding. Probably more than any other father's best steed up here rather than his family's car.
And the Proms. What did they amount to in those days? The people did not dance at them then now. Instead the party was held on a large lawn and the people went there and atepromised around the green and went home. It is from this that the party derived its name.
They had theatres but of course they were not of the best. It was not then that a man might take his date to a road show in peace. Rather, when he met you from the gallery would shoot at him. "Why don't you help her take her coat off?" or possibly, "Hey Jack don't walk down the alley in front of her." Further, in these days theatres were not as well known; fellow could not take her off to the balcony in mid-week and get by with it.
College fraternities did not enter the curriculum of the University until 1871. There were no "rush weeks" then with their exceedingly anxious time. Freshmen didn't go to school with eggs in their pockets, or carrying temples of "didn't miss" "bill Week." They always used the front doors the same as anyone else, and tubbings and paddings were added after these.
They did one thing then that the students still enjoy, hiking to Cameron's, Blue Mound, Lake View and boating on the river.
Corn Market Is Cornered
Chicago, April 8—An alleged corner in May corn will be the subject of a federal grand jury investigation according to statements of United States District Attorney Charles F. Klyne here today. The investigation was started at the request of several Chicago grain men, who claimed the market was being manipulated by speculators.
Ames students "feed their faces" at a cafeteria at an average cost of twenty-six cents per meal.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Telegram Editor
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Walter Kusak
Alumni Editor
John J. Kiuslin
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John G. Walsh
BUSINESS STAFF
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Burt E. Cochran  Ogrand P. Hill
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Mark C. Nelson  o.d. of e
Wayne Hearn
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for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; $29 on a month; 11 cents on a day.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois. Published in the department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: Roll K. U. 25 and 66.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Daily Kansas aum to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news on paper, it wants to be the dearest University holds; to be playful foro; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others; and to bestow its ability the best of its ability the students of
WANTED: A ROOM
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920
"Rooms, rooms everywhere, but not a one to rent."
Will that be the refrain drumming in the ears of students as they comb Lawrence for a rooming place next fall? Will the same shortage of rooming houses be in evidence at the opening of the 1920 term of the University as was the case last September? Not if present plans of the Lawrence House Survey committee mature.
The enrollment in the University for the 1920-21 term is expected to exceed all former records. If such is the case, more houses must be provided to take care of the students. This is the object of the Lawrence House Survey. Plans are under way for a systematic investigation of the city to increase the number of available rooms. An executive committee composed of University people and citizens of Lawrence, has been selected and will have charge of the work. Sub-committees are to be chosen to carry on the investigations. Residents of the city will be asked to fill out blanks, furnishing information which will aid in solving the rooming problem for next fall.
The present student district will undoubtedly have to be extended in order to accommodate all the students. Taking this into consideration, the survey will include all of the city area south of the river, with a possibility of including North Lawrence. Dean F. W. Blackmar, chairman of the executive committee, points out that at present only a small part of the city is occupied by students, and that the area will have to be extended. He says: "Lawrence is a small city, and a few blocks farther away from the shadow of the University would make comparatively little difference to the student life, except adding to their physical health."
It is not too much to expect that this survey will aid materially in furnishing sufficient quarters for the students next fall. For several years the University Y. M. C. A. has given valuable aid to students seeking rooms, and the present plans of the survey are merely an enlargement of the work done by the Y. M. C. A. But to succeed, the committees must receive proper support in their campaign.
The investigations are for the mutual benefit of the citizens of Lawrence and the students of the University. Both should co-operate with the committees to make the survey a success. The former should give their support by filling out the blanks, answering all questions accurately; the latter through their willingness to accept rooms at places which may seem a little beyond the present student district, but which are, in reality, a few minutes' walk from the campus.
IN REPLY TO YOURS-
The point has been raised in discus-
sion informality, flowers, taxis, and the
Junior Prom, that every University
student, for the sake of his education
and future welfare, should attend a
least one formal party during his stu-
dion. This is conceded to be a logical supposition and a helpful on as far as it goes. The fallacy is that every man who would attend a forma Prom, wear a dress suit, buy flower for his best girl, and perform the res of the upper-strata social duties, witten some six or more fraternit formals during the year.
But the students who do not attend the fraternity formals, who, it is argued, would be most benefited by the formal all-University party, would not attend the Prom, or the Hop, or any other party, if it were a formal function. The people who attend the formalms nor largely fraternity men and women who are amply benefited in social education by their own formals.
The argument over the Prom is, however, not whether or not the party shall be formal, that has been settled—it will not; but whether the students shall observe some of the formalities that attend the formals. The party managers have, in accordance with custom set up in wartime, decreed that taxis and flowers shall not be allowed. It is up to the students to abide by their ruling. And if the student body doesn't it up to the managers to make their ruling stick.
Now in justification of the managers. The managers haven't anything against the forster, nor the taxi-drivers, that is, not any more than the average student who bives them has. They made the ruling in war times because it was deemed economical to do away with all unnecessary expenditure. A dollar today isn't any cheaper than it was during the war; in fact if statistics were dug up, it would be found that the dollar is worth just about the traditional "thirty cents" compared with the dollar of pre-war formal-Prom days.
Therefore, does it not behoove us to make this Prom, not for the sake of any soldiers in France, but just for plain thrift, common sense, and good taste, informal in all respects?
Javhawks Flown
A party of K. U. alumni were entertained at the home of H. A. Hoffman at Philadelphia, March 6, in spite of a cold storm night, there were fourteen guests present. The evening was spent in telling tales, singing K. U. songs, toasting marsh-mallows and doing stunts.
The following were present: John M. Brentlinger, c'10, E. L. Brag, c'17 Dr. G. H. Drey, Faculty, '19, Foster L. Dennis, '17, Alfred G. Hill, c'17 Naoni E. Light, c'14, P. A. Meyer, c'13, L. S. Morgan, m'19, M. A. Hoffman, c'11, Agnes Crego Hoffman, c'11
The Spectator of McPherson College, reports that a yellow sheet appeared on the campus bearing the name "The India Infamia." "Our minds would soon be unfit to appreciate Shakespeare, Milton, or the Bible if we were subjected to such reading long and we greatly fear we would also lose our sense of proportion," comments the editor.
Campus Opinion
COMMUNICATION
Duile Kaneon?
I read with interest in the Kansas that a young lady just graduating from the University and without teaching experience is to receive $1000 in the Fredonia High School. It made me realize even more keenly the wretched status of the teachers of the University of Kansas.
Rumors are current that the student incident fee is to be used to provide a handsome salary for the new chancellor and his secretary, as well as to meet a deficit in the running expenses of the University. But should not something be done to legitimate the actual number of Uni- ties to receive and permit them to buy presentable new clothes when their old ones are threadbare?
Probably half of the K. U. teachers are not receiving more than $1500. In my own department, numbering ten teachers, I have 200 per annum. One of these has had less than two years' university teaching experience and so much as ten years. Three of the six are trying to support families with special conditions are, I believe, representative for other departments.
In view of the increased cost of living, and in view of the raise in the salary of high school teachers, is it not a burning shame to expect members of the University faculty to teach longer at such a low salary?
Other leading university are pay- ing men with the rank of instructor $2000. Something must be done here this spring; situation is otherwise the new chancellor will find from fifty to seventy-five vacancies to fill next summer. Who is the public benefactor who will come to the university? Kansas in this time of crisis? —Imwashervised Instructor.
"Who's the most beautiful girl in K. S. N. 7," asks the Kansas State Normal Bulletin in commenting on the beauty contest staged there last week. "We have our idea about this but we won't tell. However, here is something worth while. Why not let the chemistry department manufacture a face powder made most beautiful beamed and place on her every box? This powder could then be distributed free of charge to all high school graduates over the state. It would be a good advertisement for the Normal and a great inducement for high school girls to come to Emporia to school."
WHY NOT?
and call for a chocolate malted
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WANT ADS
LOST—Between 14th and Ky. and,
Ad, lower part of a stempoint pen.
Call 1697 Blue. 123-3-290.
M. A. Jones, 506 First National Bank Bldg., Hutchinson, Kansas. 100-890
A boy is sitting in front of a television. The screen shows two cartoon characters.
FOR SALE—Law Library. Inquire
good weather to think it over by the fireside and when doing so just decide to run over to the "COLLEGE INN"
THIS IS
MANDOLIN LESSONS—Call Roy
Ziesenis 1023. 124-3 292
FOR RENT—Room for two boys, 914 Ky. St. Phone 2464 Black. 120-5-283
LOST—In Fraser basement a pearl ring—leave at Business office Fraser —Reward. 124.5-291
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist).
Eyes exam.
glasses made; office. 1025 Mass
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
V. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolocalization, I. F. A. U. Hild, residency hospital, 1201 Obie Street. Both pts. be 55.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
H. *I.* HUYCHINSON, Dentist. P-11
e h 185. 308 Perkins Bldg.
CHIROPRACTORS
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
CHIPROPHACIORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates, Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K2
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adjunctives and massage. Office Stubba Bldg, 1161 Masa. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building    General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRIL. REING, F. A. U. Ridg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal fill. Phone 512.
Mrs. F. Lannen is visiting her daughter Effie at the Alpha Chi Omega House.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggis
Eustatian Kodaima
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
F.
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
A heart to heart talk
A suit means quite an investment these days. As clothing merchants we're anxious to do all we can to reduce your clothes costs. The more we help you, the more we help ourselves.
IT isn't about golf or wedding bells - it's about clothes.
We're not willing to sell you low quality at any price.
We know that high quality and all-wool saves for you. You get more wear, you buy fewer clothes.
That's why we say: "Get Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes," they're all-wool, carefully tailored; styled right.
They're guaranteed to satisfy you—money back if they don't.
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SAYS FRANCE IS ALONE
American Commissioner Disap proves French Occupation of Rhine Neutral Zone
Berlin, April 8—An American member of the Rhine commission today told the German government that the United States does not share the French view of the occupation of Ireland, according to current reports.
Germany has appealed to the Inter-Allied commission for authority to keep troops along the Rhine in the so-called neutral zone until April 10, in accordance with an earlier agreement. The government urges this as a response to the attacks on the Africanian effectively police the territory. Organized opposition of the communist forces was decidedly weakened today.
BY THE WAY
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Zada Shipley, fa'23, of Neodesha.
The freshmen of Alpha Omricion p will entertain the upper classmen at a dance at Eagles's hall Saturday night, April 10.
Helen Hays Rublandt, c20, of Osawatome, will spend the week end at the Alpha Omron Pi house.
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the pledging of F. Berk M. e22, of Ottawa, Kansas and Herbert M. Stelinger, e22, of St. Joseph, M.
Remedial and Corrective Agency class went to Topeka Thursday to visit it the Insane Asylum.
The association of medical organizations, composed of Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, and Phi Chi, held their monthly meeting Wednesday evening. Edwards gave the principal hand of the evening on plant-microtreatment.
The department of geology will give
a banquet at the Eldridge Hotel Tuesday, April 3, in honor of "Daddy" Haworth. The banquet is to be in the nature of a farewell since this is Prof. Haworth's last year at the University. Professor Haworth will be the teast-master and W. C. Stoughton, General Secretary of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, is to be one of the principal speakers.
Miss Ruth Castles, A. B.17, of Lawrence and Mr. Millard Clawson of Concordia, former student, were married
Saturday, April 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Castles in Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Clawson will make their house in Pocqua, Ocala, where Mr. Clawson is an engineer with the Mann Gas Company. Mr. Clawson is a member of Sigma Nu and Mrs. Clawson, a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
Constitution Accepted Bv Bacteriology Club
At the second meeting of the Bacteriology Club Wednesday night the new constitution was presented and acented.
Also two additional officers were elected. Margaret Lodge was elected vice-president and Margaret Schofield, correspondent secretary.
There were twelve original members,
four from the faculty and eight students,
but it is hoped there will be more.
The new names presented are voted on.
The aim of the club is, "to encourage the spirit of research along bacteriological lines and to stimulate interest in bacteriology."
When the organization is completed it is hoped that a local chapter on the "American Society of Bacteriology" will be installed and each year they will endeavor to send a representative to the national convention.
The club will meet every two weeks
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Announcements
NOTICE: All freshmen baseball men report to McCook Field the first good day for practice. Bring your own suits.
The girls of the methodist church will entertain with a pie supper Friday night at 8 o'clock in the church. The girls will come in aprons and the boys are asked to come in overalls, as it is to be a country party.
Very important Black Helmet meeting Thursday night, 7:30 o'clock at the big Alph house.
Owls will meet tonight at Pi U house at 7:3z sharp. Bill Wells, Pres.
The University Medical Women's Association will meet Thursday night at the office of Dr. Martha M. Bacon. Miss Helen Nicholson will read a paper on the "Relation of Music to Medicine."
BLAIR BLE
PAUL RUSSELL
A trial order will convince you of the quality of ZEPHYR EREAD
MADE CLEAN
SOLD CLEAN
An inspection of the bakery will prove its cleanliness.
The Lawrence Comedy Club with give a Bal Masque at P. A. U. Hall, April 17. The entertainment is given the benefit of a fund for social service work.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night, April 13 at 7:15 o'clock. Topic for discussion: Free Speech and Departure. Be prepared with definite material from current periodicals.
Important string rehearsal of the
JUST RECEIVED
Largest and best stock of Hurds
stationery in the city.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague of the Department of Home Economics was in Topkae Thursday, April 1, where she visited the before Topkae Woman's Club.
University Orchestra Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
L. Keith Sparks, of Greenburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting with his sisters,
Mary Sparks, c23, and Mary Spark, c23.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoe
Slippers---- for the Junior Prom
that have charming personality and are chic in their style—
With a smartness that signifies superiority-
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CLOTHING PRICES ARE HIGH
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When Your Tutor?
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BORN IN 1809, DIED IN 1876.
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Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
"I had the most delicious lunch today," remarked a girl, an ox-tongue sandwich, lettuce hearts, salmon salad and apple pie at
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Here's a letter which foretells the complete success of the "Junior Prom" Read and see for yourself
CARLETON A. COON
RES. HOME PHONE 50.2894
JOSEPH L. SANDERS
RES. HOME PHONE LIN. 3315
Coon Sanders 1919 Novelty Orchestra
ROOM 230. RESERVE BANK BUILDING
"ON MAIN AT TENTH"
April 7,1920.
Bauman and Wells.
Junior From Managers.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Gentlemen:-
Just a line to let you know that Joe Sanders and your old friend Carleton Coon will be up in person for the Junior Prom. SO LOOK OUT.
It might interest you to know that we are bringing up the cleverest, cleanest and Jazziest dance orchestra ever heard on the Hill.
Varsity
Joe and I have just completed three new songs that have been accepted by eastern publishers and we will spring them on the boys and girls at the dance. I am holding fourteen men in readiness for this event and you can take a tip from me that we will furnish a MUSICAL TREAT for those who attend this affair.
COON-SANDERS NOVELTY ORCHESTRA.
Signed Carleton A. Coon
Trust this finds you 0. K. and that the tickets are selling good.
Bowersock
from those "JAZZPHIENDS"
Joe and I will come up early to arrange details and will see you for final arrangements at this time.
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Stronger Than Death
Return Engagement of
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TOMORROW
The Thirteenth Commandment
also Rolin Comedy
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
in
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The Veiled Adventure
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CARTER ISSUES CALL FOR TENNIS PLAYERS
Elimination Tournament Staged
For All Varsity
Aspirants
A call for all tennis aspirants to meet for their first practice on the McCook Field courts next Friday afternoon, has been issued by Ralpa E. Carter who will coach the men. The athletic department will be forced to use volunteers from the University team. The help of any faculty member will be gladly accepted, according to Dr. F. C. Allen of the athletic office.
In order to pick the twelve men for the squadr, an elimination tournament will be staged here in which all Varsity aspirants are requested to enter. The men who finish among the first twelve will be kept on the winning team; the aspirants will present cups to the winners of the elimination event.
The plan now outlined provides for a squad of twelve men from which will be picked the men who will represent Kansas in the tournament. The first meet is with the Oklahoma裁判 wielders on the Kansas Courts, May 4. Other matches are being arranged by the athletic department. The annual Missouri Valley matches will be held in year during the last week in May.
Tennis courts will be fixed up as soon as they become dry enough to work on and fences will be erected. Doctor Allen said this morning that Varsity candidates were to be given preference over recreation seekers on the courts this spring. In addition, Association to the twenty courts available for next year but owing to the late start in fixing courts this spring they will be a little crowded," said Doctor Alen in explaining the reason why Varsity men must be given preference on the courts.
MIDDY DANCE
Open to all the women of K. U.
SATURDAY APRIL 10
3 till 5 P.M.
SAUNDERS WILL PLAY
Admission,15c or by means of a green tag
←
ROBINSON GYM.
Higher Grades and Gowns Worry Graduate Studies
At the regular meeting of the Graduate Club, held in Fraser Hall Wednesday night, the matter of exemption from finals of graduate students having A and B averages, was discussed. All agreed that they should be given the same privilege of exemption as the seniors. The graduates objected to the charge on masters degrees and the committee requested to find out what expensive gowns can be obtained. The business part of the meeting was followed by a social hour. The club planned a weanie roast for the next meeting at which time the committee will give its report.
Spring Basketball Starts
Spring basketball practice will start tonight at gymnastics. It will be held in the women's gymnasium because of the.
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S K O F S T A D S
P E L L S S E R V I C E S
chaire being set up upon the main floor.
The practice will be under the supervision of Coach Allen and Captain Uhlrau. All men who contemplate coming out for the Varsity next year should come out for this spring practice in order that they will be able to start in on real practice next fall.
Miss Ruth Noah of Beloit, who attended the university a position of the first semester passed through Lawrence Tuesday on her way to Mexico. Mo. Miss Noah is a leader in affairs at Hardin College.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
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TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
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(By Arrangement With Henry W. Savage)
"Thus man, for painted Vice,
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One Hundred of the Most Beautiful Women in the World
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WITH
VIOLET HEMING
TEDDY SMITH
THEODORE
ROBERTS
Irving Cummings
Bebe Daniels
Monte Blue
Raymond Hatton
Clara Horton
Margaret Loomis
Tully Marshall
Edythe Chapman
Charles Ogle
Mildred Reardon
WANDA
HAWLEY
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62.50 Suits at... 53.50
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NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR DATE
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"IT'S A GREAT LIFE"
The $50 Prize Play—Built Around K. U. Life
An Excellent Play—With Exceptional Cast
PRICE:
$1.10 Bowersock Theatre $1.10
$ .83
PRICE:
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$ .55 MONDAY, APRIL 19 $ .55
$ .83
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 126.
VOLUME XVII
DEAN GREEN HONORED AT MEMORIAL BANQUET
One Hundred Students and Alumni Gather to Pay Tribute
Plans Laid for Monument
Ty Cobb, 1 '20, Praises Spiri In School of
Law
The first annual memorial banquet to "Uncle Jimmy" Green and the fifteenth annual banquet of the School of Law, was held at the Eldridge House last night. More than one hundred students, faculty, and alumni of the School of Law gathered to pay memory to one who was dear to them.
A permanent committee was named to perfect plans to further the movement for a memorial to Dean Green. Elmner M. Powell, 195, was appointed chairman of the committee. Mr. Powell is a Kansas City, Mo., lawyer and interested in the Kansas City School of Law. The other members of the committee are Dr. E. K. U. School of Law, F. L. Loveley of Topeka, William Popperel of Wichita, and Kenneth W. Pringle, 120, of Alma.
UNCLE JIMMY, GUIDE, FRIEND
The first toast was given by Elmer N. Powell, 1'95. Mr. Powell was a close friend of Dean Green's and the speaker characterized Uncle Jimmy "one of God's noble men and as original and democratic as Abraham Lincoln."
"Ty" Cobb, I207, responded to the subject "Why Are We Here?" Cobb said the splendid spirit in the school of Law among the present students and the alumni was traceable to Ute Jimmy. He said that during a time when members of the 1920 class and starvation were the graduation exercises.
Judge J. C. Ruppenthal, 1'95, and professor of law, addressed the banchers on the *The Lawyer as a Solder*. The judge described Judge Ruppenthal as a friend and recollected his first meeting with Dean Green one fall morning in the year 1891. Judge Ruppenthal paid a tribute to the man of the law professors he met during the preparation of draft papers in the recent war.
WILL CONTINUE CUSTOM
John W. Mitchell, I 121, briefly spoke on "Bettwix and Betwen". Walter G. Thiele, I 10, and a practicating law degree recounted the emotion moll recounted his recollections of Uncle Jimmy. Elbert E. Hensley, I 22, optimistically considered the subject of "Three Years and a L. B to Gain". Henley assured his hearers that he represented a class of students who support any mnemonic material suggested on the memory of Uncle Jimmy Green.
Concert of Thibaud, French Vio linist, Will Commence at 820 o'Clock
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
"Pat" Pedroja, business manager of the banquet said hereafter the banquet would be served on "Uncle Jimmy's" birthday and that the laws would follow the custom of observing the following day as a holiday.
Jacques Thibaud, famous French violinist, accompanied by L. T. Grunberg on the piano will play in concert on Saturday evening in Robinson adutiorum. Following is the program, which will commence at 10 a.m.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 9, 1920.
Symphony Espagnole ... Lalo
Intrada ... Desplanes-Nachze
Caprice ... Rode-Thiband
Air ... Bach
Les Cherubins ... Couperin -Salmar
Scherzando ... Marino
Capriccioso ... Stain-Saens
Molde ... Gurraud
Polonaise ... Wiennaiwsky
Women Medics Testing Mental Telepathy Idea
The Women's Medical Association held its regular meeting in Doctor Bacon's office Thursday night. A very interesting paper, "The Ration of Music to Medicine" was presented by Helen Rhoda Nicholson,
"We have an excellent society this year," said Dr. Bacon. "The women are all taking an active part and are doing work in the classroom, a job work in our college at present."
mental adequacy is present
The next meeting, will be held
April 22.
Kitchin Suffers Stroke After Debate on Treaty
Washington, April 9—Representative Kitchen, North Carolina, suffered a stroke of paralysis just after making an attack on the peace resolution in the House today. Represen- tation Louisiana, who is a physician said;
"The left side and his right arm are partly paralyzed. His face is aso slightly impaired."
Despite his condition, Kitchen insisted he be allowed to appear on the floor and vote against the peace revolution.
KENT ACCEPTS OFFER TO GO TO DULUTH
Better Salary Only Reason for Change in Schools Says Superintendent
Raymond A. Kent, superintendent of the Lawrence city schools and instructor in the School of Education in the University, has accepted the position of superintendent of the Duluth, Minnesota schools at a salary of $6,000 a year. Superintendent Kent received election to the Board of Education Tuesday and sent in his final acceptance Thursday.
"I have informed the Lawrence Board of Education of my acceptance of the Duluth offer," said Mr. Kent. "Notwithstanding the fact of this decision, I gave most assurance that there has been a rumor to the effect that in case I left, the University would not continue the joint agreement as it now exists with the Board of Education. This statement is causing me to reconsider. I find upon investigation that there is no ground whatever for this assertion. This being the case, the problem of choosing another subvention will be not compliments to the Board be handicapped by my leaving."
Mr. Kent expressed his appreciation of the cooperation given him during his four years in the city schools here. "I cannot speak too highy for my regard for the teaching force and the good will of the public. Such a spirit has left only one reason for taking the Duluth position. That is simply the fact that the Duluth educational authorities are in a better position to give favorable financial incentives with the present salaries given on the teaching profession today."
Just a Line or So
Kelly Will Talk to Training Class
The second meeting of the eight weeks club training class will be Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Dean Kelley will talk at this meeting.
Plans Under Way for Engineers
At a meeting of the Mining and
Geology Club, Thursday, plans were
made for athletic features and a parade to be a part of the program for
Engineer's Day, May 1.
Riley Elected Freshman Treasurer
The freshman class in a mass
meeting Wednesday night elected
William Riley as class treasurer to
take the place left vacant by V. V.
Eaton, who left school this semester.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Saturday, April 10 at 808 Mississippi Street at 4 o'clock. This is the annual election meeting and all members are urged to be present. There will also be pledge services.
Le Carle Francais met at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in Room 206, Clifford Tennery, president of the club, read La Comète, a humorous short story by Erickmann-Chatriain. The next meeting will be April 14.
Rotarians Vote to Keep Kent
At the meeting of the Rotary. Club this week a unanimous vote was taken to retain the service of Raymond L. Williams, president of Education, as head of the school system of the city of Lawrence. A committee was appointed by H. B. Pennis, vice-president of the club, to interview the board of education to establish a committee to compilate the end desired by the club.
The Sociology Club will meet Tuesday night, April 13, in the east wing of the Administration building. The club will be on "Free Speech and Deposition."
French Club Meets
Steel Plants Close for Lack of Fuel and Coal Miners Cannot Work
RAIL STRIKE TIES UP NATION'S INDUSTRIES
Cities Face Food Shortage
Little Freight Moving, But Rail roads Say Passenger Service ice is Unaffected
Industries in many sections of the country were closing down today because of inability to obtain supplies as a result of the "unauthorized" strike of railway yardmen and switchmen.
The strike, which started in Chicago has spread to the leading railway cities of the nation from New York to San Francisco. Estimates place the number of strikers approximately at 45,000 men.
The food situation in many cities will become serious in case the strike felt by industries, and steel plants in Gary, Pittsburgh, and other coal mines in the Illinois and Indian fields were shutting down.
Railroads reported passenger service still unaffected, but thousands of cars loaded with food supplies stood on sidings.
A resolution providing for another investigation was before the senate. The resolution was introduced by Senator Medill M.cormick of Illinois who declared Congress must act immediately to prevent a serious shortage of food.
Investigation of the strike was started by the department of justice under direction of Attorney General Robert McCain, who prosecuted under the Lever act.
The American Federation of Labor apparently has taken no hand in the strike. Leaders of the Federation declared their belief that the regularly organized unions would be able to control the situation.
PROBATION PERIOD UP
Seventy-One Out of Eighty Con-
ditioned Students Make Sat-
isfactory Grades
The period of probation for the students of last semester who failed in a third of their work, ended at the Easter vacation. Of the eighty students on probation, seventy one were freshmen, thirteen sophomores, one junior and one special, the total be-
Credit for saving the large number of probations is due in part to the honest efforts of the students themselves and in part to extra information provided by the instructors of the classes in which the probationers were enrolled. These teachers gave special attention and encouragement to these students and their progenies, thus adding greatly to their success, thus adding greatly to keeping them in the University.
At the time the figures show that out of the eighty-six, seventy-three made good. Of the eleven who failed nine were freshmen, one sophomore, and six had the total number of failures ten men and one woman. Four per cent of the college enrollment at the beginning of this term were on probation, and at the end of the eight weeks only five of one per cent failed completely.
Although the Devereaux plays, which were held Thursday in the Roccinien gymnasium were not as large attended as had been expected, those who attended expressed frustration with the inadequate ability displayed in both plays.
Audience is Pleased By Devereux Troupe
"Arms and the Man" bp Bernard Shaw was most favorably received in the evening. In his role as the Captain Bluntsail, Swiss offender of a double homicide best, and Miss Graf was admirably suited to her part as Raima.
The matinee play, "Romancers" by Rotand, displayed at its best the subtle personality of Miss Zinitta Graf, who played the part of Sylvia Baldwin, a teacher and role of Perceen, Butler Mandeville as the miserly father of Rosalind excited many laughs from the audience by his abrupt speeches. Owing to the fact that the gymnastism was not a success in the afternoon play were lost.
Staying Single Proves To Be a Hard Task
A club of unmarried girls—formed to celebrate the joys of single bless-ness—has been compelled to disband because so few members remained true to the ideal of the organization. Martimony had steadily claimed this and that young woman of the society until scarcely enough members remained to fill the offices. So, bowing to the inevitable—and the possibility of probabilities of their own approaching disqualification for loyal service the surviving bachelor maids wound up the club affairs and quit. That is the unfailing history of organizations based on a supposition that adherents are always to remain single. Men have formed clubs of women who do not participate in other sex; just as inevitably the activity of the society have in time died out—because of the marrying off of the members. It sometimes seems as though no better insurance of future hyemale bonds being assumed can be found than membership in a movement pledged to avoid
HOWAT SENT TO JAIL WITH THREE OTHERS
Four Union Officials are Imprisoned at Girard for Contempt
Pittsburgh, April 0—President Al
exander Howard of the Kansas-Missouri
District of United Women Workers to
recommend a plan. A. J.
Curran for contempt of court.
This is the second time Howat has been jailed for contempt of court. Judge Anderson of Indianapolis sent the radical leader to jail over night not long ago and forced Howat to obey the court's orders.
CLASS MEET APRIL 19
Howat was ordered taken to the county jail at Girard along with three fellow officials until they were ready to obey the court's orders to appear before the Kansas court of industrial relations. Those taken with Howat are now being processed and retard-treasurer Thomas Harvey, and District Auditor Rober Foster.
contest is Postponed. Sopho mores are Anxious for Prevence
Revenge
The Inter-class track meet scheduled for April 10 has been postponed to April 19 due to the fact that the track is in poor condition and the lack of time to enable the athletes to get into shade for outdoor competition.
Much interest is being stimulated among the trackers. The sophomores declare that they will make up for their defeat in the Olympics by trouncing the freshmen and both of them, their own claim they will win first honors.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be given for first, second and third places in the meet. No interimissa met was hold last year because of lack of time and in 1918 the opponent team won the highest honors.
BELGIANS JOIN FRENCH
All entries must be in by April 15, so that the handicaps can be announced in the Friday Kansan.
Next Sour Owl Will Be The Follies Number
Troops Co-Operate in Occupa tion of German Cities in Neutral Zone
Brussels, April 9—The Belgian government has decided to send a detachment of troops to co-operate with the French in their occupation of Namibia. The Belgian forces will be withdrawn as soon as German troops evacuate the Ruhr district in accordance with the terms of the peace
The Fallies Number of the Sour Owl will be out on the night of the K. U Follies, April 27, it was decided. In a matter of days, the Fallies would night.
"A merger of the Owls with the two honorary journalism fraternities the three societies putting out the Sour Owl in conjunction, was voted down at the meeting. It was decided that the Owls would be the Sour Owl for the remainder of the present year," according to Bill Wells, president of the Owls.
Senate Takes Punch At Universal Training
Washington, April 9—The senate today by an overwhelming vote adopted voluntary training as a part of the army re-organization instead of compulsory universal military training as originally proposed.
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED FOR SOCIAL SERVICI
Mayor Tells of Local Conditions at Y.W.C.A. Luncheon
"I can find social work in Law-
rence for everyone who is willing to do it," said Mayor Kreek when he spoke before more than 250 young women at the 1. W, W. C. A. lunchon at Myers Hall Friday noon.
"Lawrence is considered an ideal residence location but those who have not looked deep into the social life of Lawrence do not know the bad side of it," he continued. "Only one child in a family where three of the children have been taken away from their parents because of the terrible conditions in which they were living. The oldest girl thirteen years old has the mentality of a child or eight, another girl nine years old is in a pitiful conditions, and the third, a boy five years old, is covered with sorrow. In other words, the care for at a hospital and may be adopted into good homes.
"A plan for organizing the city into social and religious centers according to school districts will be started by a meeting at McAillen
Instrumental music was furnished during the serving and the first part of the meal.
WILL REVIVE ORATORY
Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest to be Held at Manhattan Saturday
A. J. Granoff, 129, will represent the University of Kansas in the Missouri Valley oratorican contest at Manhattan Saturday night. His subject will be "A Plan for the Immigrants." A. Shinn will accept a company Granoff.
"This is the first time the contest has been held since 1915," said Professor Shim. "We have confidence in the program's ability to work in straits in a straight, clear cut speech."
The Kansas State Collegian has forseen a spirted contest between K. S. A. C. and University of Kansas. K. J. E. Emerson, professor of public speaking at K. S. A. C. is a former pupil of Prot. Arthur Macmurray, head of the public speaking department here.
LIVE WIRES
Northwestern Firemen 12
Chicago, April 8—A walkout of a number of firemen and engineers of the Chicago and Northwestern today made a further serious turn to the strike of railway employees here.
switchman's Strike Prevents Trading Kansas City, Mo., April 8- Livestock conditions were quiet here this morning because of the strike of switchmen. There was practically no trading.
France Sends Reinforcements
Berlin, April 9—French reinforcements have been sent to Frankfurt according to the Tageblatt.
The newspaper said three regiments of infantry and many tanks escaped the Rhine vestsy from Strasbourg.
Robbins Get $9,000 in St. Louis
St. Louis, April 9- Bandis today
held up the Lowell bank here,
obtained $9,000 and escaped amid a
volley of revolver shots from pur-
surers.
Prof. W, F, W. Davis will discuss President Wilson's Policy in Mexico at the Unitarian Church Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
The University Women's Chorus needs altos and sopranes. All who are interested are asked to come to rehearsal held regularly in Fraser Chapel 1508. A fee of $20 per hour fee is charged and less than fifty cents is necessary to buy the music used.
C. V. Kettering, Director.
Phone 1324 Blue
The University of Texas Band recently made an extended concert tour over northern Texas.
FRESHMAN WIN RIGHT TO DISCARD CAPS IN FIRST ANNUAL OLYMPICS
Sophomores Permit First Year Men Victory in Three of Five Athletic Events Before a Crowd of Two Thousand Enthusiastic Spectators
RELAY RACE WAS DECIDING FACTOR
Contest Will be Heid Every Fall on Thanksgiving Morning to Determine Whether Frosh Shall Wear Diminutive Headgear in Spring
The frosh will not wear their caps this Spring.
Miners and Geologists Will Give Farewell to Former Head April 13
That was assured when the freshmen won three of the five events of the first annual freshman-sophomore Olympics on McCook and Hamilton fields yesterday afternoon. The relay race, the final event, was the deciding factor of the meet and the frost win this when the soph team was disqualified because the finish man got away before the touch and passed the ten yard line.
PROF. HAWORTH TO BE GUEST OF STUDENTS
"Mr. Stoughton is one of the biggest mining engineers in America," said Frank E. Holland, *e2*, president of the club, "as an authoritarian. He is intimately connected with the industrial district of the Lake Superior district."
The main speaker will be Mr. Bradley Stoughton, Secretary of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and Dr. Herbert C. Hower is the president.
The second annual Minner's *and Geologist*'s banquet will be held Tuesday evening, April 13, at the Eldridge Hotel. The banquet this year will be in honor of Prof. E. Haworth who is retiring from the University faculty in the spring. Professor Haworth has spent many years in developing the movement of geology until it is the second hagged in the United States.
While Mr. Stoughton is here he will speak at a general conference of all engineers and his subject will be once taught to engineers of any department.
Plain Tales From The Hill
EVEN If the
FRESHMEN Did win
The OLYMPHES
THE OP not think
THAT THEY aren't still
Just as DIFFERENT
LOOKING and aCTing
AS WHEN they WORE
THAT little POSTAGE
FAILLED as a label on
THEIR Nonsophisticated BEANS.
PERC1
J. L V
J. L. W.
With the advent of a new diamond at a certain sorrority house, the conversation very naturally turned to who the next should be. One young woman spoke up her enegetically; "Well, I don't know how the rest of us are supposed to be satisfied with a twine string on my ef hand if a real man put it there."
The University women who live at he Co-Operative house on Ohio street, of which Miss Alberta Corbin a temporary house mother, are worried greatly over a very important question raised recently
When the women have dates, Miss Corbin suggests community sing and they all gather around the piano. They sit around it, and they have to the date's sit around the room in the chairs when they sing or to crowd closely around the钢琴."
Any solution will be greatly appreciated by the Co-Operative house.
Prof. Alter Will Have Articles in "Science"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Articles by Professor Dinmore Alter on "Fifteen Month Sun-Spot Periods" and "Relationship between Sun-Spaces and Earthquakes" will appear soon in the "Science" journal. After a research of about three months on sun-spaces and earthquakes there is a period of fifteen months for sun-spaces superimposed on the longer period of eleven and one-eighth years. The longer period was discovered about one hundred years ago. The new shorter period is exactly one-ninth of the longer period. This means some influence on the periodicity of earthquakes is maintained by Professor Alter in his second article.
The Sophomores won the first event, the push ball contest, but the freshmen came back strong and took the tug of war and the sack race. The sophomore was the winner in race and the result of the meet depended on the relay. The sophia finished first in a fast relay, but O'Leary their finish man was disqualified for failing to receive the ten yard and for passing the ten yard line.
TWO THOUSAND SPECTATORS
The spectators numbered approximately two thousand. Both classes showed a great deal of enthusiasm over the events with the juniors and seniors, while most of the men. The sophomores are outnumbered in roots but came back at the organised screening of the first year man with music by a seven
The freshmen kept the ball in soff
terricity during the first half of the
ball game and scored one goal
during that period. The soffs failed
to score, but the big ball over the goal twice
in the second period. The game ended
2 to 1 in favor of the sophomores.
Ten minute halves were played with
fifty men on each team. Harry
Elgert Clark led the first year man.
Twenty-five freshmen were too
much for an equal number of soffs
and dragged them the "required ten
feet in approximately two minutes.
The captain for the sophomores was
Olson and for the freshman,
bessam.
SACK RACE A FREE FOR ALL
Spectators would have called the race sack a "free-for-all" fight. Five stuffed wagers were placed in the center of the field and sixty-five men from each class tried by wrestling, pushing and pulling to get the sacks over the opponents goal line. Four of the five sacks were dragged past the goal by Presumption Singing" was the only判击 barred from the name.
soponners were better at crawling through hurdles and drinking pop and won the obstacle race, Allison, freshman, finished first, with Jackson and Garrin, sophs, close behind. The team in the contest since the object was to finish two men first, Kimmel, freshman, came in fourth
Phillips, freshman, led Sexton, the soph starter, at the beginning of the relay and gave Friessen a ten yard advantage over Waner. The fresh team held its lead until the last lap when O'Leary passed Meidinge* within ten yards of the finish. Rows of the upperclassmen died suddenly when they learned that O'Leary had been disqualified. The sophomore team Jairy Jarvey passed O'Leary. Phillips, Friessen, Pierson and Meidinger run for the Freshmen. The two lap race was run in 12:1:5.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, had charge of all events, aided by Coaches Schalemander and Lindsay Williams. The women's teams were all captured by Paul O'Leary. Freshmen participants in the Olympics saw their victory in due course.
Law School Begins Third Term's Work Next Monday
The Law School is having second term examinations this week, and will begin third term work Monday, March 19. The University only school of the University that uses the quarter system. The schedule for the third term is as follows: Senior—Willy, 8:30; Harmo; Constit.—Kathy, 12:00; Dr. P. & E. Marien, 11:30.
Middle—Bills & Notes, 8:30; Humble; Real Property II, 9:30; Burdick, Evidence, 10:30; Harmo.
Junior—Damages, 9:30; Humble,
Real Property I, 10:30; Burdick;
Equity I, 11:30; Ruppenthal.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Kenneth Clark
Newspaper Editor
Geneva Hunter
News Editor
Campus Editor
Grace Olea
Telegraph Editor
M. Pearl
Walta D. Hewitt
Alumni Editor
John J. Kister
Plain Tales
Glenn Roberts
Editorial Editor
Glenn Roberts
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCurdy, Amt's Business
Floyd Rockenbaum ... Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Burt E. Cochran
Adelaide Dick
Ferdinand Gottieb
Alfred J. Graves
Marvin Harms
Luther Hangen
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three weeks; $2.50 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Hawaii. Published in the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Uhana, Pull K. H. 25 and 66.
Phones, Holt K. W. U.
I am pleased to please the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news by standing for the ideals that they represent; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the university.
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920.
SENIORS WHISPER GRAFT
Why can't the seniors have a masa meeting?
Officers of the class were elected last fall but not once have the members of the graduating class had a chance to get together, get acquainted, and discuss matters that are of interest to them, such as the senior memorial and plans for commencement week.
The senior committees for invitations and caps and gowns feel that they have been unjustly accused of graft. The accusation has not been made public, but it has been hindered at simply because they have laid themselves open to suspicion of graft by not coming out and explaining why the invitations and caps and gowns are so expensive.
Talk to nearly any senior on the campus and you will find he is incensed over the apparently exorbitant price he has to pay to rent a cap and gown and to buy the customary senior invitations. Each and every one speaks plainly of graft. All this unjust criticism, if it is unjust, could easily be quelled if the president of the class senior would call a mass meeting of his fellow classmates, present the bids his committees have had from engravers and costum rental houses, and plainly show them that the prices that are being asked for these senior "necessities" are not unjust, but are due to the universal rise in the price of everything.
The seniors are not kicking because they want to "pick a bone" with someone, but simply because four dollars is a stiff price to pay for the rental of a graduation robot, and fifty and seventy-five cents a piece for invitations appear unreasonable.
Seniors are talking among themselves of going down town to a photographie and renting a cap and gown for one dollar or of placing their own individual orders with costume rental houses in Kansas City or Topeka. If the Senior class as a body has to contract for a certain number of outfits on which rental has to be paid, then it will be hard on the class if some seniors place their individual orders with other firms.
The majority of the ill feeling that now exists among the graduating class can so easily be wiped out, if the president of the senior class, who is the only man who has theOWER to call a meeting, would gather his fellow students together, and explain matters. It is an unhard of thing in senior class history that up to the middle of April the senior class of the University has not been together en mass even once.
Let's have a senior mass meeting!
AMO, AMAS, AMAT
"thirty-love." "Love-fifteen. First one." Along with the bird's song and the frog's croak, spring brings a renewal of the soft ping of tennis rackets on balls and the accompanying amorous score keeping. It would be interesting to know how, in tennis scores, the word "love" came to mean nothing—a somewhat cynical usage on the face of it! But probably there was no tragedy behind the genesis of the custom. Tennis is a game of great antiquity, having analogies in the *epharisia* of the Greeks and the *pila* of the Romans. Perhaps one Marcus was playing *pila* with his beloved Terentia, presuming Roman ladies indulged) and she asked, "What is your score?" Naturally his reply was "Quindecim, amor."—and the deed was done!
However it originated, the form seems to be with us for better or for worse. A New York athletic club recently started agitation for the elimination of "live" from tennis but seemingly to no avail.
Undoubtedly the word used in this sense is irrelevant and irrational at the beat. Perhaps the only two imbalance reasons for retaining it are first, the painfulness of uprooting a habit of long standing, and second, that the matter is too trivial a detail to warrant any action.
Expressions of opinion *fr. a.* *u.* *v.*
*variety tennis enthusiasts* might
throw interesting light on the sub-
ject.
TRAINING FOR VERSATILITY
Teachers who can combine with the regular high school subjects some ability along extra-curricular lines will be able to command high salaries in their profession, according to recent newspaper reports. The call for teachers for next year is great, but the demand for instructors who have prepared themselves in a combination of departments is acute and the teacher who has not restricted his training in the regular subjects will receive a salary from 15 to 25 percent higher than one who has specialized in only one or two subjects.
A student of the University, who will receive her degree at the end of his semester, recently received an offer of $1600 to teach nine months in a Kansas high school. According to Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the University School of Education, this student is able to command this sary because she has prepared herself in more than one department.
A request from Canton Christian College, Canton, China, for twelve instructors gave as requirements the following qualifications: College training, influence over students, interest in social work, willingness to adapt oneself to new conditions, and energy for twenty hours of classroom work a day.
The new standard set for teachers is not confined to Kansas, nor China, but is spreading over the United States and the world, and those who would attain the highest success in this profession, together with the higher salaries paid to those qualified to fill the positions, must necessarily train themselves along several lines.
A New Military Decoration
Cornell University has solved in a perfectly logical and satisfactory way the problem raised by the war, in which her younger as well as older sons took a creditable part. She has created the status of war alumnus for the benefit of those students in good standing who dropped out of their classes or were unable to attend school so were prevented from graduating. These men will be regarded as members of their classes exactly as if they had completed the course in due form. At the same time there are also many other graduates have resulted from giving degrees with established scholastic significance to those who were educating the enemy at a time when in the ordinary course of events they would have gotten an education for themselves.
A New Military Decoration
In that list will be found the names which will remain in glorious memory as long as the university endures, and those which will be spoken of all phrases 'killed in action'. Those so commemorated will represent by their number and the mystery of their fate. The sacrifice of the sacrifice they made—New York Sun and Herald.
Campus Opinion
The writer noticed an article in the Kansan regarding a certain member of the library force. The thing that he noted was that she question has been on the force forty odd years and that she was hired to "keep order" in the library. Of course if that was what she was hired for, she is doing her best to carry out such a task.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Why is a librarian anyhow? Is it merely to keep order in the kindergarten style or is it something bigger? To the writer's mind it is a position of great responsibility and consists in more than keeping students from whispering. It is also a position of library in different states but has yet to see one where the method of repression is the keynote of its policy. University students have average intelligence and will remain reasonably quiet without the pressure of military discipline. One never sees a business office where absolute silence reigns and conversation is hindered because of the office because the office force has learned to concentrate. A student who is distracted by the least disturbance will never make a success in the business world for there is no librarian there to "keep order." If the students are such children that they need careful attention why not the jacket worn by the librarian concerned with matters of greater importance? Until this change comes K. U. can never expect to have an up-to-date and efficient library. Give us liberty or a new race of librarians.
"Reformer"
Editor Daily Kansan:—
I got into a silly argument a few days ago with a student. He holds that the best thing to do to radical Islam is to show the native radicals. To him a radical is a funic, a fellow with an unbalanced mind. he contends that labor is radical, therefore unbalanced. He says of logic it had unimpressed
This man is not unlike the average man. He served overseas during the past war and he reads the newspapers. When asked if he had a United Nations diplomat, the Nation, he replied that he did not know such periodicals exist. Of course I do not contend that everyone must believe all the New Republic or the National primes, but unless one sees an airplane, or other magazines of liberal thought for that matter, how is he ever to get anything but a one-sided view of a question? Certainly he will not at present from the daily papers, especially if that question demands it to do with the "Red" hysteria.
Here is the dilemma; Students, who of all people are expected to be broad-minded, are generally so prejudiced and narrow that they cannot be persuaded to look at both sides of a question. Perishably that I am narrow also, only in a different direction. I deny such a charge. I read the Kansas City Star and that certainly takes the popular side of the "Radical" question. Secondly, I read the New Republic. If I do no other read-fully, certainly have both sides of this particular question in these two mediums.
But look to what end, such a doctrine as my friend I believes, leads. In the democratic state of New York, which certainly professes to believe in democratic representation in its legislature, I am often scorned by semblery expelled for no other cause than that they belong to the Socialist Party. In other words, five different distrigs in New York City are refused representation in the Assembly because their democratically elected representatives happen to be Democrats and disliked by a majority of the Republicans and Democratic members.
Surely, these members of the New York Assembly, who voted to expel five Socialists, have, in so doing, lost control of the State Department of the United States into disregard than a thousand of the most radical "Reds" can ever do. As John Spargo quotes an English statesman, "Pools of blood, statutes, there is but one injustice."
THE FUTURE.
A Sina chief who and saved the government a great deal of trouble by his loyalty during a squabble on his reservation, was informed by the local agent that the government would give him a liberal recompense for his services. He didn't seem highly elated over the news.
Lo! The Poor Indian
Neither Black nor White, just Gray.
"Recompense, Chief. Do you know what that means?" asked the agent. "I am wearing clothes I iron too bad. Recompenses. Iron too bad." - Silver and Gold.
Missouri University is to have a chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity.
Church Directory
FRIENDS CHURCH, 10th and Delewane, Sunday School 10 h, m. N morning service at 11 o'clock. No evening service, Mrs. Susan Wilcox.
If your church is not listed here call The Korean
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL, 9. Vermont, Sunday School 10 a.m. in Middletown, N.Y., for an erable Alternative, Christian Enrichment Specialization, Ross Sanderson, pastor.
FIRST METHODIST, 10th and Vermont. School Sunday in 10, m. F. C. Johnson has a chalice at the Cloak and Coat Hall of Life." F. E. Johnson and R. E. Kent have mixed classes. Nursing services at 11, E. Johnson, 7 and evening services at 8 o'clock.
The Kansan
FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. 1240
Mass. Sunday school 10, morning service 11 o'clock, Substance, Testimony, Reading room located in the church edifice open to three from five afternoon except Sundays and holidays.
FIRST PRISEBYERIAN, 9th and Ver-
mont. Sunday, May 25, 11:30am at 11,
11:30am and evening services at 7:45.
Mid-week services Wednesday night
UNITAHAN, 12th and Vermont. Sunday School; 9:20, special class under B. P. M. Allen. Morning service 10:45, Lent and the Church of Today. Thursday school; 8:30, clock, light supper served. Meeting at 7, John Liggott, c23. speaker.
Ye Good Old Days
THE OROPHILIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
The motto of the society was "Eloquencia Mundum Regit." Willard Hoadley printed the program, and ornamented it profusely with tiny figures of Chinamen engaged in various occupations.
On Other Hills
The "Ninth Annual Entertainment of the Orophilian Literary Society" was held in "University Hall, Monday Eve. June 7, 1880," according to a printed program recently received at the University Library for its collection of relies. The program bears the pencribed name of "E. W. Merville," in a feminine hand, apparently the cognomen of the gentleman who escorted the donor to the affair. The "programme" was a lengthy affair, comprising both musical and literary selections. All the papers read there on were most learned matters, as well as those about the person of are of a highly rhetorical nature. The former owner of the program
The former owner of the program set about to criticize the events of the evening, for after each she had made a notation. Some of these are "good," "amusing," "good but affected," "good enough," and "pretty."
Oklahoma University was visited by the French Grand Opera company of New Orleans.
According to the Topeka high school World, students in that school have ceased studying for examinations. It is said that the questions studied are never asked for in the exam.
General Pershing and Major E. H. Crowder will be guests of the University of Missouri on April 2. It is planned to fire the custom salute to the governor by the visitors, 50,000 people are expected to greet the army officials.
The Y. M. C. A. is asking for $3,000 from University of Missouri students.
The Tactless Team of Ten Transient Troubadors of the University of Wy-
omy Y. M. C. A has recently returned from a fourteen-hundred mile trip on which they made twenty-five public appearances without, in the words of one of the ten, "encountering a buck in water or a ripe water anywhere."
Plans for establishing a co-operative book store at the Ohio State University are being discussed by the board on the operation of similar stores at universities is being gathered and presented to a committee which will draw up the plans and submit the university board of trustees for approval.
More than 700 seniors comprising the largest class in the history of Ohio State University will be given diplomas in June.
Elaine Hammerstein, famous movie actress, is planning to attend the junior Hop at the University of Michigan according to the Michigan daily;
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion,
two insertions, three insertions,
three insertions, five insertions,
insertion 30, three insertions,
insertion 35, three insertions,
three insertions, five insertions,
three insertions, five insertions,
three insertions, five insertions,
word up, one cent a word,
word up, one cent a word,
word up, one cent a word,
word additional insertions,
card rates given upon
upon application.
Twenty-five ceuts bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
MANDOLIN LESSONS—Call Roy
Ziesenis 1023. 124-3 292
LOST—In Fraser basement a pearl ring—leave at Business office Fraser —Reward —124.5-291
STRAYED or stolen a white fox,ferrier dog—black ears one half-face black, face reward. Call 807 Bell. 125-295
WANTED—Young lady to play the popular music each afternoon. S. H. Kress & Co. Phone 1375 Blue 126-524-9
LOST—Small, engraved, silver, Ever-sharp Pencil. Reward. 1654 White. 125-3-293.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist).
Eyes examined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
w, JONES, A. M., M. D. Disease on the stomach surgery, and gynecology Suite 1, 8. A. U. Hilg, residence Room 129. One Stree. Both pp. us 53.
J. R. BECHTEIL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
H. **J. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. P-11**
e. h 185. 309 Perkins Bldg.
JOH PRINTING--B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIPPROACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St
Phones. Office 115. Residence. 115K2
D. C. R. B. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adj
drills and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Resid
ence Phone 1761.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jack建. Building General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRHL. BEDING, F. A. U. Bidg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonall work. Phone $12.
'Suiting You
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
COPYRIGHT BY
SUNY AT SUNY ARNOLD
STUDENTS' MUSEUM
What your Teacher?
It is clear to thingink men that prochastination in the matter of tailoring needs will mean money lost. Our line of fine fowlsn is now complete. Our prices are lower now than they will be later. Why not come in today?
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
Clothes that inspire the question—WHO'S YOUR TAILOR?
CHEVROLET
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREADE RUBBER
batteries Come That Way
W E Have Your Size in Stock
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
Varsity - Bowersock
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Today
Constance Talmadge
in
"The Wild Adventure"
and
a fine 2 reel Mack Sennett Comedy
Saturday
Robert Warwick
in
"Are You the Man"?
also
TEACHERS WANTED
Latest Pathe News
inroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every
section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau 824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
St. Louis, Mo...
Houk's Barber Shop
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving Garments called for and delivered Call Fraker or Eaton THE STUDENT CLEANERS
YOUR
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Phone
499
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
Do You Need Extra Courses?
The University of Chirango
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Teer
send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
maths, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
立
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ATLANTA, GA
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
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Durham Duplex Razor - - - $1.00
2 Pkgs. D. D. Blades - - - 1.00
Regular Price - - - $2.00
Special Price $1.19
The Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St.
::-::
Lawrence, Kan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OREAD NOTES
Why Go To College?
Today the specialist is the man sought to fill the important positions. The day of the "jack of all trades" has passed. The man who quits school after his graduation from high school was a college professor in the world that the college man has.
We all admit that there are exceptions to this rule, but the question is would we be one of the exceptions if we staved away from college?
Take two men who have about the same ability. One goes to work after his four years in high school, while the other works, years working after school for his board and doing all kinds of odd jobs Saturdays to help pay the room rent. Surely this man can not be said to be going to college merely for pleasure.
After his four years are up he takes a position in the same place that the other man is working. His pay to start out with may not be as good as the man that has been working four years but if he does so, he will be in college to his work, he is soon promised for his greater efficiency.
Observation shows that after the age of forty-five, the average wage of the untrained man begins to decrease while the wage of the trained man increases until he is ready to retire at somewhere near sixty-five.
"Got'cher lessno?"
"got cher lesso? "
"Naw, gotta quiz next hour too."
"Let's go to Bricks."
Conversations similar to this are preludes to nine out of ten of the swift dashes from the building which take place before each period.
We realize the advantages of cutting are many and varied; a little headache, spring fever, an unprepared face, or a sake are the main incentives to cutting class. It's nice to sit in the annex with Charlie pound out a tune on our shoes, and think of the ones we're getting out of down at school.
But here arises the question: "Do we get out of the work when we cut?" We have to make up the work or flunk; our work is harder for several days afterwards; we are dropped from the good grace of our teachers, and the habit will steadily grow on us.
A minute's reflection on the evils of cutting, sends us flying back to class half a period late but present nevertheless. Then perhaps we find that the quiz has been postponed and firmly resolve never to cut again.
"When our resolution has?" It depends on the amount of our will power.
The dramatic club met in room 313 in Fraser Hall Wednesday night at seven o'clock. All of the officers,
ARROW
Troy Dailored
SOFT COLLARS
GLUETE, PEARSON & CO., INC., TROY, N.Y.
F. B. McCOLLOSH, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Cenkil
Pountain Pen
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
JUST RECEIVED
Largest and best stock of Hurds stationery in the city.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Handy K. U. Shoe Shop
At Hutchings Shoe Store
All Work Guaranteed
OMAR F. HARSHMAN
832 Mass St.
APRIL
MID-MONTH
RECORDS
on sale
TOMORROW
BELLS
twenty members and a few visitors were present.
After the meeting came to order, the room was converted into a rural school house, and those present into third grade students on the last day of school; these students were given different parts to read, so no one was prepared.
The reason for their being unprepared was to determine who would be best for the Senior play. None of the members knew that they were bad and could not until after it was all over. The cast has not yet been announced.
The Senate has decided to case up on Seniors. Those making A and B grades will not have to take finals this year. If the Senate really demands the majority of Seniors, they would specify A, B. and C grades.
Announcements
There will be a Midday Dance for the university women Saturday afternoon at Robinson Gymnasium. All university women are invitedly invited
All freshmen base ball candidates report at McCook Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Adrian Lindsay.
The Fraternity Mother's Club will meet Monday, April 12, at the Acacia House, 14th and Oread.
Will the young man who left the photograph of Mr. Christoff with Miss Thompson at the Alumun Office, kindly provide me with additional information is required?
The girls of the methodist church will entertain with a pie supper Friday night at 8 o'clock in the church. The girls will come in apples and the
Everywoman
(By Arrangement With Henry W. Savage)
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
"Thus man, for painted Vice,
doth Everywoman forsake."
Passion and Wealth have failed her in her fervid quest of love. Yet her pilgrimage leads through a great city's pleasures, sensations and pain to that ultimate happy hour for which the heart of Everywoman years.
The sum of a lovely woman's experiences—Vivid, colorful, up to the second—Lavishly staged with the greatest cast ever shown on the screen—Including
WITH
One Hundred of the Most Beautiful Women in the World
VIOLET HEMING THEODORE ROBERTS
Irving Cummings
Bebe Daniels
Monte Blue
Raymond Hatton
Clara Horton
Margaret Loomis
Tully Marshall
Edythe Chapman
Charles Ogle
Mildred Reardon
WANDA
HAWLEY
NOTICE: All freshmen baseball men report to McCook Field the first good day for practice. Bring your own suits.
boys are asked to come in overalls, as it is to be a country party.
The Lawrence Comedy Club win give a Bal Masque at F. A. U. Hall,
METRO
April 17. The entertainment is given for the benefit of a fund for social service work.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night, April 13, at 7:15 o'clock. Topic for discussion: Free Speech and Departure. Be prepared with definite material from current periodicals.
Coming Next Week
INDICATIONS POINT TO
the best
in years
"FOLLIES"
A series of playlets, farces, specialty acts, choruses, full of pep mystery and punch, given unity by a clever system of original scenery.
Robinson Gym
TUES. APRIL 27
For the Junior Prom DANCING FROCKS
at very especial prices
$35.00 to $40.00 Values...at $29.50
45.00 to 50.00 Values...at 36.50
55.00 to 60.00 Values...at 45.00
69.50 to 75.00 Values...at 49.50
AFTER EASTER SALE NOW ON
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses
$25.00 to $150 Values
at
$21.25 to $97.50
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
ACCESSORIES
for the
JUNIOR PROM
Silk Underwear in Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Satin
Camisoles from ... $1.50 to $8.50
Teddys from ... $3.50 to $5.00
Bloomers, from ... $4.50 to $10.00
Hand embroidered French Knots, Crepe, Teddy
and Vests ... $8.00 to $15.00
Long Gloves, in white silk and kid: a pair $1.25 and $4.00
Silk Hose in white, grey, silver, lavender and black,
plain and lace stripes; a pair ... $2.50 to 05.75
Vanity Fair glove silk underwear, Bloomers, Vests and
Teddys, each ... $5.00—$4.00 and $6.50
Treo Elastic Girdles for you dancing gown, white and
flesh, all sizes; each ... $4.50
---
WEAVER'S
Everything New That Is Good.
Many new Oxfords in Brogues and plain patterns. Cordovan, Kid and Calfskin Price $8.00 to $15.00
T.
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass. St.
Buy a Brick for the Hospital.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FRANK JENNINGS -- MINISTER
SERMON SUBJECT
SUNDAY MORNING AT 11.00
"A Lost Army"
We hear much of the famous 300 of Gideon's Army. What became of the 31,700 who were eliminated when he chose the 300?
What modern situation does this question suggest?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DRAKE GAME TO OPEN K. U. VALLEY SEASON
Season Tickets Offered for Ten Baseball Games and Five Track Meets
Aggie Meet First Contest
Kansas to Play Missouri, Okla homa, Ames, Baker and K. S. A. C.
Ten baseball games and five track meets for $2.50 is the plan outlined by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of Athletics, for taking care of the admission charges for the spring athletic season. Single admission to each event will be 50 cents in all cases, making a total of $7.50 which the student who fails to buy a season ticket will have to pay to enjoy the privileges of seeing Kansas spring athletics.
In track the Kansas athletes with meet the Aggies, Baker, and Okla-homa, on the home track. The season ticket also includes the two high school meet dates held on May 1 and the Invitation affair on May 15.
The Kansas nine opens the Valley season with Drake on April 15 Kansas fans will have a chance to see Missouri, Oklahoma, Akron, and Iowa and the Kansas State action on the Red and Blue this season.
The advance in price this year to 50 cents for a single admission is made necessary because of the increased cost of baseball materials and help in keeping it in stock in the distance, Doctor introduced baseballs, which last season cost $1.25, now cost $2.50, double the former price.
The season ticket will be placed on sale at the athletic office, the Registrar's office, and down town the first of next week. Stock down at the first of next week.
Botany Club Hears Paper About New Food Plan
The regular meeting of the Botany Club was held Wednesday night at the home of Professor Stevens, 1121 Louisiana.
Normile O'Brien, a student in the department of botany read a paper on "New Food Plants". The research work of David Fairchild was one of the points of interest of Mr. paper. Mr. Fairchild spent much time working for new localities for the cultivation of plants for commercial value.
Such subjects of interest to the students of the department are chosen every meeting, and have proven act. skills in keeping in touch with different fields.
The date for the annual spring elections was set for Thursday, May 7 at meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday evening. An election committee met in the near future to whom the petitions of candidates may be handed.
Student Council Sets Election for May 7
"The election will be held a week later this year because of the great amount of unfinished business which the present Student Council now has on hand," said one member of the council today.
Tonight
Chuck Shofstall's Six-Piece Will Open Up at
Robinson Gym
March Was Windy Month With Little Moisture
Only
$1.50
March was the windiest month on record in Kansas, with severe dust storms on several days according to the University Weather Bureau. The total run of wind for the month was 16,000 miles which has been exceeded only three times in years; in 1978 and 1882. A maximum velocity of 55 miles per minute was reached on March 4 and again on March 15.
again on march.
The average precipitation for the spring was 1.69 inches which is 0.28 inch above normal and more rain than fell in the three previous months. The first three weeks were exceedingly trying to wheat, the south central region, especially Reno, Reno, Harvey and Solderin, much of the wheat was badly damaged by blowing and will have to be abandoned.
College Hop
Two Killed and Seven Injured in Explosion
Tickets at Door.
Ponca City, Okla., April 8—In a terrific explosion which rocked the city early today, two persons were killed and seven injured. The business building was bombed by an explosion said to be caused by an explosion gas.
The force of the explosion broke plate glass windows a block away. The building was occupied by the Ferndale cafe and the City Electric Shop. Upstairs were the Newport rooms. The dead are C. W. Milner, cook of Winfield and Miss Viola Amman, waitress.
Pi Upian gave its annual Dublin formal party Thursday evening April 1, at F. A. U. Hall. A five course dinner was served at six o'clock and dancing started at seven o'clock on one o'clock. A seven hour orchestra furnished the music. Favors were covorages and jewel cases with the fraternity emblem on them. Mrs. Jennie Mimchai chaperone of town grooming. Buck of the grooming is Miss D errorey Button of Yates Center and Mr. Cyril Palmer of Kansas City.
BANANA
PAYE
LOOK
Win Right to Discard Cap in Annual Olympic
MADE CLEAN
A trial order will convince you of the quality of ZEPHYR BREAD
(Continued from Page 1.)
largely to Earl Endacott's organization and management.
An inspection of the bakery will prove its cleanliness.
SOLD CLEAN
Annual freshman-sophomore Olympics, to determine whether freshman caps shall be worn in the spring, is a proportion of the new men's constitution. Hereafter the contest will be held in the fall, probably on Thanksgiving morning, according to members of the Student Council.
"A great success," is the unanimous opinion of all the student council members in regard to yesterday's Olympic. President Montessi of the Council, speaking of the event this morning, said;
"The permanency of the Olympic as an annual feature was assured yesterday. I was surprised at the good-natured rivalry that the various contents brought out. The freshmen, in not wearing their caps, will have justified the victory by fair play."
play
Other members of the Council were also laudatory in their remarks concerning the Olympic.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, manages of athletics, who had charge of the affair was voluble in his appreciation of the way the meet was carried off.
for Kansas spirit." he said today. "Nothing like it toward constructive building of real enthusiasm has ever been accomplished here before. I have never seen such spirit reflected by any spectators as was evinced yesterday. My hat is off to the contestants for their fair play and sportsmanship."
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSI-
SITION PAYING $200 MONTH . .
The sales-manager of well estab-
lished educational movement desires
correspondence from students who wish to increase their income during the vacation. Our work is short.
school lines and on-the-job business experience.
one hundred students last vacation
mad efrmn $3.56 to $350 per month.
Address E. C McBride, 612 Railway
Exchang, Kansas City, Mo. 126
Our Stock of Quality Spring Clothing and Furnishings
"It was the f'nest thing on earth
will agreeably surprise you. Drop in and let us show you. There is no obligation and we take pleasure in showing them to you.
KOF STAD S
ELLING SYSTEMS
HORSE RIDER
Giving "her" a box of our candy is just like finding a horseshoe.
Wiedemann's
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Copyright, 1926 A. H. Kirachlum Outspay
Here Is Shown Our Leading Suit Model For Young Men In
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
The
No frills, nothing extreme, but clearly cut lines that conform nicely to the young man's figure. Soft front and shoulders of the English type. A style which we especially recommend.
KNICKERBOCKER
$50 to $75
"IT'S A GREAT LIFE"
It surely is—and we live it every day.
The Senior Play
gives a perspective on life at K. U. which most of us fail to see.
Howdy!
MAKE YOUR DATE
A SNAPPY COMEDY
Bowersock Theatre Monday, April 19
ALL STAR CAST
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
WHERE SORCIY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD
$ \textcircled{2} $ A. D. & C.
---
First with the new styles
AT the start of each season men come to us and ask, "What is Society Brand showing?" When we display these new ideas, as we are now doing, it is advance information of correct spring styles.
Society Brand Clothes
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
The high standard of workmanship is apparent in every stitch of construction. Every garment is tailored alike—the difference in prices is merely in the cloth and trimmings. The fabrics are all-wool.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Headquarters for Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence
AMUSEMENT NUMBER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AMUSEMENT NUMBER
VOLUME XVII
UNIVERSITY SOCIETY HUMS WITH ACTIVITY
Prom, Follies, Boxing, Music Promise Entertainment to K. U. People
Parlor Pups All Happy
NUMBER 127.
Big Slate in Prospect for Every thing From Athletics to Sewing Circles
The University will be well supplied with amusements for the rest of the day. Dances, Balls, the Follies and the R. O. T. C. boxing match and sport, night are the principal feature of the comenade amusements.
The Mechanical Engineers will give a mixer April 15th.
The Junior Prom, advertised as K U's biggest party, is to be given the night of April 16. The party is under the management of Bill Wells and Ruddy Bauman, who have secured Coon-Sanders orchestra.
"All present indications show that we will have an ideal crowd to the party, and will get away from the party." "We are all school parties," said Bill Wells.
The R. O. T. C. boxing match and fight will be given on the night of April 17. Real live boxing bouts are assured, and when such noted men as Charley Chaplin to be present, a crowd to attend that event is certain.
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will be here on April 2, furnishing the last numbers of the University Concert Course. Their concerts will be given in the afternoon and evening.
The Jayawheel帆 will be given on Saturday night, April 24, preceded by a community dance on the 23. The university electrics, engineers will
a university electricity, engineers will give a dance sometime during the week, probably on the twenty-second.
The K. U. Follies, advertised as K. U.'s biggest show, will be giver on the 27. The follies will be a copy of the Zeigfield Follies, and amusement will not be exceeded by any other University event.
The freshman, will give their dance on April 30. The party is to be held in the Gym and will be open to all. The engineers will give a dance sometime near the last of the month, which will be held in the gym. The Black Helmet dance will be given on May 7 in the Gym. The Senior Cake Hall will be given on May 15. Community parties will be given the nights of May 21 and 28. The Sphinx will also give a party May 28 at F.A. U. Hall.
Commencement, starting on the 4th of June, promises to be better than any previous year, according to Professor MacMurray, who is on the committee for securing speakers. The day will be given on the night of June 8 when the Senior alumni ball will be given in the University Gym.
IN PHI BETA KAPPA, 31
Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Holds Initiation and Banquet for New Members
Phi Beta Kappa initiation was held at the Plymouth Parish house Friday night. Eighty members were present and thirty new members were received into the order. The initiation was followed by a banquet of which Prof. J. G. Brandt is responsible by Professor M. W. Sterling, Edwin Price, Josephine Burnham, and Elsie Patterson. Prof. John Ise read a card from Edward Slosson of the New York Independent saying he could not be present at the banquet but to send a card. Prof. Thomas would be given and he would give them one public-
and he would give then some publicity there.
The new members are: Helen F. Bender, Lisa V. Bernhard, Ruth Irene Boyles, Kenneth H. Clark, Lillian F. Cottrell, jessie C. Eraig, Adalode C. Dick, John A. Donaldson, Gladys E. Drake, Annie K. Fugate, Lucy M. Hackman, Mande B. Hagen, Earle C. Hale, Luther H. McGraw, L. Hockenbull, H. Lockenhull, B. Hallway, Ruk Keshay, Henry J. Long, James G. Lyne, Hobart M. McPheron, Francis H. Nettles, Edwin F. Price, Francis S. Reed, Hazel May Riggs, Mary E. Samson, Charles R. Schiebelt, Evaril F. Watt, Nellie E. McBrantney, Elise F. Patterson.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, MONDAY AFTERNO ON, APRIL 12, 1920.
Al Hicks, a former K. U. man and football star, was married recently Mr. Hicks, who is married to Mr. Mrs. Hicks will make clothes on a farm near that city.
Bal Masque to be Given By Lawrence Comedian
Plans for the Comedy Club Bat Masque, to be given in F. A. U. Hall, next Saturday evening, at 8:30 o'clock are being rapidly completed.
Masque, to be given in F. A. U. Hall,
next Saturday evening, at 8:30
o'clock are being rapidly set and the best
representation will receive a pair of
silk hose. The fraternity best represented will receive a six piece traveling set. In addition to this a gold vanity case will be offered the young lady present wearing the handiest costume and a box of candy will be awarded the young man. The man who has the funniest costume will receive his choice of any dollar Vaccor record at Bell's. In the case of group prizes the members of the winning group will draw for the prize.
CARRANZA IS FACING DIVISION OF MEXICO
State Troops of Sonora Take Over Government Buildings, Says Report
Douglas, Ariz., April 12—Sonora troops are encroached outside Agua Prieta following the seizure of federal customs houses by the republic of Sonora, Nogales, Naco and Agua Prieta according to reports.
The action of the state of Sonora in severing relations with the Carranza government because General Carranza is said to have sent General Patronato with an army force caused widespread for war along the border today.
General Tino, commanding state troops, in an order today said the federal government could not bring an effective force into Sonora unless he is permitted to bring troops thru the United States.
"Ideal Date" Changes As Men Approach A.B
Meanwhile the Sonora troops declare they have not seceded from Mexico but are merely opposing the Carranza government.
There are over two-thousand men enrolled n the University, consequently there are just that many different ideas as to what the women enjoy as amusement during their leisure hours.
The Freshman has an idea all of his own, he thinks the average keen women should be wild about he and his high school jokes cracked in a most boisterous manner. If the freshman comes from a small town his date should like to trump over the hills all day in search of rabbits.
T. Sophomore comes back from his first summer at home, resolved that he will be a bear among women, he will propose a cane trip up the river. He swears his girl should like candy and uses a box of candy. No woman should even think of wanting to keep the date rule.
The Junior has the idea that he is going to find his ideal his soul mate, he dates steady and has the privilege of dating anyone he chooses but the woman must remain true to him, if he do not care to go to a certain dance she should not want to go. And the women who do not date, either because they do not have the chance or do not care to, the later class will go to a special room like to sit in some one class room and talk about the awful class who go out every night with a different man.
The senior has usually found his partner who is willing to take a long break and then break the date rule every night. Now this is not meant to infer that no one but Seniors break the date rule. The Senior girl is in an early half, half was marked with them.
Most men think women do not care how they anuse themselves but are only waiting for some bright young fellow to suggest anything. The average male student is surprised beyond recovery if the usual woman expresses the desire to follow the base course in school and shows she really knows the pitchers box is in the diamond instead of just behind second base.
The one great question that the University man has been unable to solve throughout the ages is whether the women of the Hill really like to anume themselves with the men or whether they do it for want of something better to anume themselves with.
Chi Omega entertained. Mr. Bowman was host for the party. Afterwards the entertainment took the form of a novel kiss—Daily Northwest.
OUTLAW STRIKE MAY
COME TO EARLY END
Men Return to Work or Refuse to Join the Unofficial Walkout
Steel Mills are Shut Down
Four Railroad Men Charged With Violation of Court
Law
Chicago, April 12 — The railroad strike took a favorable turn in the west today. Incoming reports indicate that many railroads are refusing to refrain to join the outlaw strike.
At Chicago the Illinois Central reported that it was doing 90 per cent of the normal trade traffic. Men at Chicago had superior, Worst. Voted to remain at work.
Six train crews were said to be working at the vards.
LEADERS PREDICT EARLY BREAK
Cleveland, Ohio, April 12, W. J.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Railway trainmen and Samuel Gom-
mons of the A. P. of L. predicted today
their strike will break up soon.
STEEL WORKERS ARE IDLE Youngstown, Ohio, April 12-20,000 steel workers were out of work here several months ago because of several mills to get coal.
The Yardmen's strike was still effective today and movement of freight was reported paralyzed.
STRIKE IS AT CROSSROADS
Success Of Strike Depends Partly Upon Senate Investigation
Chicago, April 12—The great railway strike was at the crossroads in the middle west today. Success hangs on:
1- Officials of eight big railway unions who met at Kansas City today to decide whether to continue to enforce their agreement with the other brotherhoods to submit all wage demands for meditation., or declare for one big union of all railway employees and continue present strike.
2- Success of the strike in the East. Should the eastern railway workers continue to walk out further, it is expected to draw out the timid ones in his section and cause further desertion.
S—Senate investigation committee,
hich hews work tomorrow.
4—Department of justice examination of evidence as to whether the strike is a conspiracy.
SWITCHMEN RETURN TO WORK
SWITCHMEN RETURN TO WORK
Atickson, Kans. April 12—Switchmen in the railroad yards here were back at work today. The men voted to walk out at Saturday night, and in a meeting Sunday voted to return.
MRS. E. L. CORBIN DEAD
Influenza Proves Fatal to Mother Of Adviser of
Miss Corbin went to Wesgoo Saturday. Members of the family returned with the body at 2 o'clock this morning but it has not been set here but the time has not been set.
Mrs Elizabeth Corbin, mother of Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women died at 8:30 cClock Sunday morning, April 11, at the home of her sister, Dr Emma Hill of Oswego, who weeks ago was Mrs. Corbin did not recover her usual health and two weeks ago she went to Oswego, thinking that the change might do her good. She improved and Miss Corbin was expecting her home on Friday when she was quite ill.
Paris, April 9- Frence will be held accountable for damage to the lives and property of German citizens during France's occupation of the Rhine cities, the German delegation here announced today.
Mrs. Corbin is an old resident of Lawrence. She came here when her son and daughter entered the University, and she has made this home; her岁 ever since.
Miss Corbin was made adviser of women in 1918, after having been a professor in the University since 1902.
France Held Responsible For Lives and Property
Mrs. Corbin's son, Arthur Linton is a professor of law at Yale.
Members of the delegation said they would send a note to the French foreign office tonight outlining the Berlin government's position.
No Competition Makes
In the W. S. G. A. election held Friday, Helen Olson was elected president, receiving 108 votes; Mary Olsen, Vice-President, college, with 101 votes; Ruth Boersterl, Vice-President—Fine Arts with 88 votes; Lucio Tanner, Treasurer with 90 votes and Catherine Oder, Secretary with 24 votes.
W. S. G. A. Vote Light
Voting was done in the Museum and an unusually large number of votes were cast considering that this was an uncontested election. The judges were Eileen VanSandt, Mildred Glimore, Rilla Hammat, Dorothy Engle, Helen Jackson and Dorothy Dawson.
Election of the class representatives will be held Friday, April 16.
Mary Olsen, Vice-President, College, received more votes than the Vice-President of Fine Arts and the President of the House Presidents' Council.
AMUSEMENT SEEKERS NEED MORE DIVERSIONS
Movies and Pool Halls Will Not Take Care of Week-End Crowds
More and better amusement facilities are called for by University people and Lawrence citizens at large, to say nothing of the farmers who make good use of the East side pool hall on Friday and Saturday nights.
End Crowds
In the good old days gone by, only Doug or Mary or Marie could bring to the ticket window of the Varsity a line long enough to reach the sidewalk; now every Friday and Saturday, and many other nights, find long lines of fans waiting many minutes for a chance to look vainly for a seat back of the fifth row. The second show in the program day was that of the doctors, who didn't stay up until the witching hour; now, Von has to have a whole set of clean glasses ready to take care of the 11:30 o'clock trade.
Time was, and that within read,
memory of the mere junior, when
Saturday night alone found the pool
halls crowded—and it cost only two
and a half per then. Now, at five
cents a stick, the thirty-one some
pool tables in the town are filled every
noon, afternoon, and evening. Even
the farmers have caught the fever.
Farmers who visit East side halls crowded with sons of toll every Saturday; but now the producers abandon the cows and chickens twice a week and settle district champions Fridays and Saturdays.
Even the boatmen feels the amusement erase. For years the stock of boats, supplemented by private canoes, has adequately taken care of lifers of aquencies until June; but even this old age is hard to come by genius to keep boats for all comers.
psychological experts are puzzled to the exact extent this demand for amusement may be carried. May we expect tiddledywink parlorists in the near future? Would a parcheesi hall pay? Will we be driven to the establishment of chequer and cheese clubs? Or will we find amusement to find amusement in rhetoric, entertainment in mathematics, and good in everything?
Just a Line or So
The Phi Kappa Psi gave their house warming and reception Friday afternoon from 2 o'clock to 6 o'clock. Over 600 guests were present. Light refreshments wore served and music was furnished by Sheofaltall's orchestra. Many presents, such as silver pictures, and checks were received.
Phi Psi Holds Reception
Professors go To Nebraska
F. H. Raymond will go to Lincoln tonight representing the University of Kansas at the formal opening and dedication of the New Engineering Buildings at the University of Nebraska, Wednesday.
Professors Go To Nebraska
Miss Lois Hostetter, W. Y. C. W. A secretary asks girls who want work to register at the Y. W. C. A. office in Myors Hall. "I have only few girls registered and I am constantly having calls for girls to work at old jobs a few hours each day, or week," said Miss Hostetter.
Calls for Workers
Survey Made for New Stadium
R. R. Ryan, B. C. Jukimis, and R.
B. Mason. Junior civil engineers, worked
in the construction of a building
the Easter Vacation. Property
lines were established of land belong-
ing to the athletic association.
KANSAS WINS SECOND IN ORATORY CONTEST
A. J. Granoff '120, Makes an Effective Speech at Aggie School
Washington Takes First
K. S. A. C. Gets Fourth Place in
Spite of "Beat K. U."
Promonda
Kansas won second place in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest, the first to be held since 1915, at Manhattan Saturday night. The contest, from the Manhattan view of the campus, ran on every hand with the "Best K. U." propaganda, and when A. J. Granovich 120 step onto the platform to represent the University of Kansas manager as a K. U. football star.
Washington University won first place, University of Kansas, second, University of Oklahoma, third. K. S. A., C. four, University of Missouri, fifth and Nebraska which entered failed to show up.
"Kansas aws this victory to A. J. Granoff of the law school," said Professor Shim, "and his individual work and practical training in the department of public speaking were his chief assets."
According to Professor Emerson, head of the department of public speaking at K. S. A. C., A. J. Granof was the most effective and interesting speaker on the platform, holding a demonstration of his audience up to the end.
"Mr. Granoff is to be congratulated upon this victory," continued Professor Shinn, "because of his diligence in the preparation and also because of his commitment to fore the contest." Mr. Granoff was "A Plea for the Immigrants."
TWENTY-SEVEN WOMEN ATTEND HOUSE PARTY
New Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Trained For Their Duties Next
Year
The Y. W. C. A. Cabin house party at Viland山林 and Sunday was very successful. Twenty-woman buskers and first new cabins and Miss Hosteter were there. The main purpose of the trip was the training of the new first cabin for their duties next summer. This was one of the majors of the whole Y. W. organization.
The following members were appointed on the second cabinet; President, Reba Sheppard; Secretary, Jessie Dana, Membership; Dorothy Branicle; Meetings, Hilda Murkock; Professor, Pauline Newman; Big Sister, Jessie Martindale; Hostess, Lucile Gilbert; Religious Education; Vina Robert; Personal Work, Rachel Bell; Social, Leone Forne; Lunchroom, Kathryn McDowell; Social Services, Leone Strong; Haskell, Frances Adams.
It was also decided that the Friday luncheon will be continued throughout the year, and a special committee was chosen to manage them.
The second cabinet will have its house party soon, probably May 8.
K. U. Quill Club Meets
Quail Club held its regular meeting Thursday night. After a short business meeting two plodges, Mabel Nixon and Harley Little of the club read original stories. Mabel Nixon's story was entitled "A Prairie Virgi" and Harley Little's "When Business Is Not Business." Prof Earl Potter who is a museum art patron of Jerusalem, who is a member of Quill and was editor of the Oread Magazine when a student in the University, talked to the members about the possibilities in sending stories to magazines and papers.
Will Investigate Grain Speculation
Chicago, April 12—Federal Grand
Juries will investigate alleged speciation
of grain markets at St. Louis and
Kansas in continuation of the investigation
which was begun here by the
U.S. District Court in Chicago,
at the office of United States
District Attorney Clyne today.
London—Whist "drives" are becoming the rage is London again.
At least 10,000 people attend these "drives" weekly, and it is said that the present boom is a far bigger one than "jazz" could ever boast.
At a whist "drive" last week, hold in the "People's Palace," no fewer than 1,800 people sat down.
Actual Work of Housing Committee Starts Soon
The student working committee for the Lawrence Housing Survey Campaign will be ready for announcement during the campaign. Blackmar, Director of the campaign.
The down-town committees have already been appointed and the first meeting with the executive committee will be at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Final plans for the survey campaign will be made at this meeting, and the actress will be involved on Monday, April 19 Assistants will be added as the work progresses, Dean Blackmar said, today.
Plain Tales From The Hill
DOLLY haynes,
DORIS DIVERS,
LUCILLE Clewland,
Gerardine Rogers,
SEV尔其他 Mima Kappas
THEIR Room
WITH Posters, swiped
From BILL boards ON
THE campus. We reckon
THEY must BE in
CAHOOTS with the POSTER
MAKERS and are getting
their BUSINESS.
P. S.—Dolly HAS led CY
HENRY for THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW
TO GET Posters for HER.
MURCI?
J. L. W
According to the theory advanced in the Extemple Speaking class yesterday by Mr. Ackright, a woman has every chance as a public speaker. The theory is that to win your audience, you must flatter them. This can be done by facial expression and a scientific movement of the eyes.
"Hump, what chance has a mere man got any way when a woman is around," one man in the class remarked.
Said the wee small thing, "Oh Girls! He's so tall. I can barely scratch my nose on his tiepin."
One of the most inquisitive persons on the Hill, is a prof, according to one member of the Extemp class. A person can not even enjoy a good yawn and a stretch. Unless the profs ask him what he wants.
This one member was interrupted in his usual series of stretches the other morning when he was waving and they stopped. The sir he飞. "Do you have a question?"
When he said that he did not the prof. said "I beg your pardon sir, iit I interrupted you. Just continue when you left off."
One P. B. K. youth said perhaps the most interesting study was his library study—of human nature.
One of the most attractive damselflies on the hill, when asked what she thought of Phi Beta Kappa, said, "Well, I thought they all studied harrow and were so stiff, but they aren't all that way at all. They have all the amusements ordinary people have. Why, I really do not think it made any difference with my pleasure, do you?"
So it is very evident that the Phil Beta Kappas enjoy the pleasures of life too, each in his own way.
LIVE WIRES
Kindergarden Teachers in Topeka
Topoka, April 12. — Kindergarden teachers from all over the world are being trained to be teachers of convention of the International Kindergarten convention. Among the teachers in attendance who will pear on the program is Dean F. J. Schroeder, school of education of the University.
Sinn Fein Sympathizers Strike Dublin, April 12—The irish trade council called a nation-widest strike of transport workers as a protest against English treatment of Sinn Fein prisoners. The council said it would appeal to English transport workers to pledge similar action.
Four Men Surrender
Kansas City, Kansas, April 12—
The four railroad men charged with
misdemeanor for violating the Kansas
Law are unlawfully unreserved to Sheriff
Wright today.
Emporia Has 11,273 Population
Emperor has 11,2734 occupation Washington, April 12—The census bureau today announced 1920 population figures of Emperor as 11,273, an increase of 2203 since 1910 or 24.5 per cent.
The Girl's Glee Club of the University of Oklahoma, left April 5 for a week's tour of the state. There are twenty women taking the trip.
MUCH VARIETY FOUND IN AMUSEMENT LIST
athletic Contests Draw Largest Crowds; Karnival and Dances Second
"Students Always Going"
One-Eighth of Enrollment is Average Crowd; One-Half A Rarity
"All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." In which case there is no need for students at the University of Kansas to be "Joul". Attendance at the various diversions, however, shows that all tastes are not alike, and that always there are enough games. Some attempts at upholding the reputation of the class the following day. Athletic contests draw the largest crowds. At the football games it is estimated that from 1,560 to 2,000 students are in average attendance. Basketball games have crowds of from 600 to 800 while track and baseball have about 408. With stray exhibitions such as the Olympic games, gymnastics, volleyball and soccer May fete, there is some diversion almost every week that the student who enjoys athletic events may attend.
Social affairs are not lacking. At least once a month there is an all University dance. In the fall, the university dance crowds the floor of the gym. A conservative estimate said there were 400 at these functions. Later the Freshman Mixer, Pencl Pash, Soph Hop, Junior Prom, and Senior Prom all attends. Saturday nights the F. A. U. hall is usually crowded with from 75 to 100 couples. Several times during the year there are midday dances which draw about 30 students. In between there are 30 dance private dances complete the program.
Dances are by no means the only social function. Each year the Follies and W. A. A. circus have at least a thousand in attendance. This year nearly 2,000 students attended the Karnival. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. furnish frequent parties and mats, and in the spring and fall they give picnics and hikes, at which they sing. The recent invitation of these organizations; the noonday lunches have brought from 200 to 300 students together once a week. The various churches give social functions thru their young people societies. At the Westminster Hall parties, held every month, from 150 to 200 students find entertainment. Pie suppers, carnivals
(Continued on page 8)
WOMEN IN '17 CLASS STAY WITH ATHLETICS
University Training Prepared Them for Life of Service
Do women who are prominent in athletics in the University continue their work after graduation? Do the women enter athletics merely for recreation or do they take it in preparation for work after they leave school? Do women have to these questions is the work of the senior basket ball team of 1917.
This team was a champion team its entire four years, and was never detected on this court. The personnel of the team was Margaret Holder, Dorothy Tucker, Freda Daum, Joyce Brown Tranl Mottall, Dorothy诺菲eld, Nell Leibengo, Lucie Sterling, and Britt Endoatttow,
Seven of these nine women are now in athletic work three years after their graduation. Three of them brought teams to the last tournament here and three others were officials in the tournament. The Ottawa team which won first place in the tournament was named the Thunder. Quedferall and Ruth Endacott-Crown were referees and Lucie Sterling was also an official. The Burlington team which entered the semi-finals was coached by Nell Leibengow. Joyce Brown, who is coaching in Chanute, also entered her team. Margaret Hodder is teaching in a private school in Washington, and also coaching basketball running up in the tournament was coached by Laí Lanaan, 9, who was also prominent in athletics when she was in school.
This is an example of what women are doing as a result of their athletic work in the University.
Loren Breewr, sp. spent Saturday and Sunday at Junction City.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Kenneth Clark
Associate Editor ... Geneva Hunter
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Luther Hangen
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Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 5, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma. Published in the department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news in newspapers; to show the dual university holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to solve; to give students the best of its ability to the UA University.
FOR TOMORROW YOU DIE
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920
In all the rounds of amusements followed by the students and inmates of the University, none can be found which can be profitably performed without a sense of humor.
One of the inalienable rights," which man sometimes fails to take advantage of, is this sense, which through misuse be ossified and unable to function. But this sense can never be worn out. Exercise never tires the owner of the sense, even though it sometimes bores others in the immediate viability. Though the sense become blunted by excessive use, never a day passes that zonequ may not profitably land with justification be gotten off.
"Count that day lost whose low descenting sun
Sees not some joker, or good joke, well done."
And, while some obscure Englishman, growing contemptuous of his contemporaries, said "A pun is the cheapest form of wit," the words of a greater poet can be remembered. If count that daw lest whose low dew
A GOOD FIGHT
A fair and upright competition, with lots of fun and excitement, as a means of settling a controversy of a nature such as the freshman cap tradition for this spring, not seldom found in as pure a form as the contexts Thursday night. Everyone enjoyed the events hugely, some even to the extent of missing their evening meal and not mending it.
It was a fine chance—for everybody. And everybody took advantage of the chance, making the freshman-sophomore Olympiad one of the most successful and enjoyable affairs of the year, even for the sophomores.
A bigger step toward the development of class spirit than from any other event that has happened at the University this year is the result of the Olympiad.
This new and important benefit to the University is the result of the new student constitution which was passed on a month ago. The by-laws provided for this settlement of the dispute. The Council which carried out these plans on such an efficient and successful basis is much to be commended by the students. Gratitude is due from the University for the settlement of this question, which in the past has caused a great deal of trouble between faculty and students.
What's next? The Men's Student Council apparently can do it, whatever it is.
LATIN AMERICA AND MUSIC
Moonlight nights, soft warm breeds caressing the plaza, and the soft strains of a guitar along the promenade that is the opinion most people have of southern countries. They pict-
aire a sonar singing La Poloma under the window of his senorita, who, coming to the window with a mantilla of her cover over her head, throws a rose to him.
The strains of music come across the plaza as of yore, the senoritas and senors are as romantic as they used to be, but the music—great shades of Pan—is now artificial, canned music. La Polona may still be played but it is rendered by the Harmony Quartet on a phonograph record, and more than likely the music will be Jazzola, or Sahara, instead of the musical Spanish ballads.
In 1918 the United States sold musical instruments, records, and piano player rolls to the southland valued at $2,630,000. These sales included over four thousand pianos, nearly two thousand player pianos, 300 organs, and over seventeen thousand photographs, graphophones, and gramophones.
S-S-S-S. SCAT!!
When a cat springs across the walk just in front of you, does your heart skip a beat and your imagination call up visions of appalling disaster which is about to be visited upon you? No? Of course not. You are not superstitious—perhaps. But nevertheless you must admit that a black cat slinking across your pathway excites an altogether different trend of thought than is called up by a big dog trotting in front of you or a squirrel frisking down from an elm tree.
What is there about her Feline Majesty which suggests the wizard and supernatural, the fienish and horrible? Is it some inherent quality, is she by nature "The Cat Who Walks by Herself" or is the impression due simply to characteristics unjustly attributed by man?
However it may be, the cat has played an important character part in literature for centuries. No which scene, from Shakespeare to modern times, has been complete unless a brindled cat mews thrice to usher in the evil spirits; and many are the ghost stories which have been enhanced by cat yowls in a dark grave yard. Numerous successful short stories of recent years have been based on variations of the reincarnation of deprived souls in the form of cats.
All this would seen to be enough infamy for one little animal specia to exist under. But something worse yet remains. It seems that a woman who is essentially slanderous and mean is termed a "cat" and all those nasty little back-biting characteristics, of which women are sometimes capable, are described by the nasty little adjective "catty".
There is another aspect of cat nature quite as characteristic. The sleek maltese curled up on the hearth rug seems the living symbol of luxury loving laziness. And yet another—the coy and playful maiden is spoken of as "kittenhiah."
Poor pussy! Why can't we let you go on your way in peace? You will indeed need the whole of your nine lives if you live out all the char' asterias accersius to you.
Mental Lapses
A clam is all stomach and no brains And there are others.—
When I finish college this June I feel that by training I am entitled to what is vulgarly known as "a fat man" and where I can pick such a job? Senior-
-McPherson Spectator
Easiest thing in the world. Apply at the first soap factory you come to. Michigan Dells
The Technique
On E. E. Exam—Give for one year, the amount of hydro-electric power produced in the United States.
Dear Noah:___
Colley, while in the service, was a regimental as it was possible for a man to be:
"Shun," he cited. "Forward,
marshall! Column left! Hait! Take
Smith's name for talking in
the wrans."
Whither—in 1492: Ann.
The Technique
Michigan Daily
"But sir, he wasn't talking," protested a corporal who was standing near.
"Wan't he?" roared Colley, "Don't matter. Cross it out then; and put him in the guardhouse for deceiving he."
The Technique
Campus Opinion
It seems a pity that the women who come to this University to attend school can come and go, and never have a chance to wear their party dress. You can't not because they wish to have a chance to "show off" their pretty frocks but because they have the idea when they go away to school that they will need a party dress that they buy one, and therefore before expect to have a chance to wear it.
Editor Daily Kansan:
For years it has been the custom for women to wear evening dresses to the Junior Prom. In old days the men were evening clothes, too, but perhaps the women were with them. But since the women do not have to rent their outfits, nor buy accessories with them, and they have their party dresses hanging up in the closet simply roting, why not have them at a special event, and then at the Junior Prom this year?
The Soph Hop was a nice party. The decorations were pretty, the music peppy, and there were eats, but otherwise the party was simply like a Saturday night nativity. The girls were the same dark dresses they have been wearing to $1.50 party all year. Why not let it be more appropriate for other parties, and start a little bit of sentiment among the women to wear their party dresses?
As some senior said the other day, "It is as much a part of your college education to acquire a little polish as it is to learn books," but you don't have much of a chance here. Party dresses will not make an ordinary party unsurpassable, but a Prom at rocky forts will certainly lend an air of formality that cannot otherwise be attained.
Indignant Sophorem.
Ed. Note—The present protest in regard to the Prom is not against the wearing of party dresses especially, but rather in regard to flowers and taxis in connection with it. Of course if taxis and flowers are judged absolutely necessary to "party" dresses, then "party" dresses would seem out of place at an informal Prom.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Sir:
I find some dissatisfaction among the members of the freshman and sophomore classes at the kind of events chosen for the Olympic. It should have been made up of field events of a less brutal nature, it is argued, and much of the discussion has turned upon this point. Suggested events for the next Olympic are: 1. The hundred yard tiddling-wink
2. The fountain pen squirt. For distance, stock models only.
3. The frog-frog race. 1.5 leaps per yard. 2-man teams.
4. The running high spit. Here is an art that has been too long neglected as splitting is invaluable both in offensive and defensive opera.
5. Dining dress suit vs. time. This would rival the drunk scenes so popular in musical comedies but not in cinema - in constructive instead of destructive.
7. Manufacture and consumption of brain tablets. This would be a very scientific contest and would need many rules. Speed, endurance, and grace could be given points. The freshmen would undoubtedly have the advantage in this contest as they smoke as a man or as a woman. The sophomore smoke as a matter of course. This advantage might be offset by.
6. Dandy-lion hunt. Hunting is a great sport. The "kill" could be piled up and the score easily determined. Boundaries, the campus. Eight hour day, with score-and-ahalf for overtime.
7. A whisker contest. All entries to be certified (and shaved) a fortnight before the day of reckoning, not less than a fortnight afterward.
Dr. E. S. Slosson, editor of the Independent, recently gave an address at Columbia University on "Untiring the United States." Doctor Slosson is one of the men under consideration for the chancellorship at K. U.
The 1920 Sooner, the book of The University of Oklahoma will be ready for distribution about May 1, the earliest date in all its career.
A. Nocker Wood.
Mr. Editor, would you not like to see such an Olympic? I assure you that
Ye Good Old Days
Thirty-eight failures and thirty-one put on probation was the toll of the casualties of the winter term exam. The Engineering at Texas University.
The reason the University of Kansas is on a hill can be traced back almost directly to the influence of Amos A. Lawrence, founder of the College of Engineering, prominent members of the New England Emigrant Aid Society. Mr. Lawrence was much interested in the establishment of an institution of higher learning here, and used all the influence at his command to found a "Free State College." From the schools he had seen in other countries, planned a college for Lawrence and for Kansas.
WHY THE UNIVERSITY IS ON A HILL
In 1856 he wrote, "Trade will not go up the hill except to get prospect of a good bargain, and there is no risk in locating a college or a church on a hill, even in a large city. The Romanists understood this and we did not want to be punished by the pinnacles of the cities. This insures a good view and seclusion."
Tally—I think I'll go to the dance as star.
He favored the north end of Mount Oread as a location for the college, and three days after writing the foregoing, sent Charles Robinson and S. C. Pomyre as trustees, notes and stock to the amount of $112,096.14. The income from this amount he provided was to be used for the "religious and intellectual education of the young in Kansas territory." This money was later turned over to the University.
Polly—Why do that?
Tally—I haven't any doe.
    —The Technique
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WANT ADS
ANTED—Young lady to play the popular music each afternoon. S.
LOST—In Fraser basement a pearl ring—leave at Business office Fraser—Reward. 124-5-291
STRAYAY or stolen a white fox-fearer dog—black ears one-half face black, reward. Call 807 Bell. 135-295
LOST—Small, engraved, silver, Ever-sharp Penel. Reward. 1654 White. 192.5.903
WANTED—a number of college women for summer educational work. Good pay. Call 1139 Red. 127-3-296.
WANTED TO RENT--6 to 8 room Residence and garage, possession June 15th. Sall 1387 White.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive optometrist). Exe examined.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolomy, L. F. A. U. Hild. Residence hospital, 1201 Oldie Street. Borb was $5.
Houk's Barber Shop
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's.
H. i. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. F ill
h. e 185, 203 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
CHIPRAPORTERS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St
Phones. Office 115. Residence. 115K2
127-5-297
D. R. C. H. ALBRIGHT—chiropratic ad
juvenile massage and massage, Office Stubb
Bldg., 1101 Mass. St., Phone 1531; Residence
Phone 1761
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacket Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
126-5-294.
DRIH. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal call. Phone 512.
Hoover lead as a candidate for press dent in a straw vote held at Coe college. Jown. Lowden was a close second, and Wood third.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
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ARROW
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TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSITION PAYING $200 MONTH . The sales-manager of well established educational movement desires career opportunities and wish to increase their income during the vacation. Our work is along
824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
W. J. Hawkins, Manager St. Louis, Mo...
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving Garments called for and delivered
YOUR
Phone
Call Fraker or Eaton
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit
Certificates of Deposit
499
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
They bear 3 per cent Interest
"The Bank where Students Bank"
o. school lines and offers the advantage mad effer $150 to $350 per month.
4. of travel and business experience. Address E. C McBride, 621 Railway
one hundred students last vacation Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. 126
VARSITY TODAY TUESDAY
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Pauline Frederick
WRIGLEYS
SPECIAL FEATURE PRODUCTION Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy
in
WEDNESDAY
A Picture of Thrills—See It
"ROOM 13"
WRIGLEY
After a he
meal
avoi
stu
If y
After a hearty meal, you'll avoid that stuffy feeling if you chew a stick of
WRIGLEYS
Sealed Tight—Kept Right
UNITED COOPERS
WRIGLEYS
DOUBLEMINT
DRINK GUM
WRIGLEYS
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WRIGLEYS
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WRIGLEYS
SPEARMINT
PERFECT GUM
THE FLOWER GUM
MINT LEAF FLAVOR
Other benefits: to teeth. breath, appetite, nerves.
That's a good deal to get for 5 cents!
CLEANING AND REPAIRING
WRIGLEY'S
SPEARMINT
PERFECT CURVE
HONEY BEES AVAILABLE
THOMAS EASTMAN'S TYPEWRITER
Lawrence
Typewriter
Exchange
→The Flavor Lasts A8
Ourspecialty. Don't do poor work with your machine just because the action is bad. We fix the worst of them.
All STAR Cast
"IT'S A GREAT LIFE"
Absolutely its a great life and so is the Senior Play going to be a great show. A real sparkling three act comedy, full of fun provoking situations.
$50.00 PRIZE Play
BOWERSOCK April
Tickets $1.00, $.83, $.55
19
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AIR PRESSURE CURE PERFECTED AT BELL
Memorial Hospital to Test System Devised by Dr. Cunningham
Many
Ask Treatment
Apparatus For Process Cost $50,000; Will Treat Thirty-
Six Patients
A system of treating diseases by air pressure has been recently perfected by Dr. O, J. Cunningham, associate professor of surgery at the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale, Prof. C, F. Nelson has been Doctor Cunningham on the metabolism and research side of the work.
The apparatus used consists of a steel tank eight feet long and ten feet in diameter. The tank has thirty six compartments each of which is equipped with a standard sleeping car equipment furnished by the Pullman Company. The tank has shower baths, wash rooms and four clothes closets The cost of the equipment was $50,000.
Numerous diseases are to be treated by this air pressure system according to Doctor Cunningham. These include rheumatism, neuritis, gout and osteoarthritis due to the presence of irritating substances in the blood. The theory is that increasing the amount of oxygen in the lungs by pressure causes the body to take oxygen into the lungs it impossibly lives on the anaerobic germs.
Thirty-six patients may be treated in the sthank at one time. Already Dr. Cunningham has more than d* humour for the air pressure treatment.
The person undergoing the treatment does not notice the increased air pressure according to Doctor Cunningham. The patients may read or amuse themselves in the tank while the air pressure is increased.
"The system of air treatment has been developed to a large extent during the past eight months at the Bell Memorial Hospital. The idea was tried over years ago, for permanent oncology only in recent years has it been used on recent hashes", said Doctor Cunningham.
This is the only apparatus of its kind in the United States, and its development is being watched by all the great medical experts of the present day according to Professor Nelson.
The freshman-sophomore hop to be held at K. S. A. C. May I, will be a tacky party. Rough-neck costumes will not be tolerated—just tacky ones.
The bank officials held their annual banquet Wednesday night. Everything was appropriately trimmed—Lane, W Va., news-item.
THE JAYHAWKER BALL
comes off
April 24
in F. A. U.
ATTRACTIONS
Dancing 8-12
Stunt—Wyatt & Angel
Schofish Six
Punch
Keen Decorations
only 120 couples allowed
<Arrow>
"Salads, salads, salads, girls are forever eatin' salads," said one sorority cook when asked what University girls liked to eat. "Girls are more f尼nky about their eatin' than boys. I used to cook at a fraternity. It was good, common, substantial grub, and plenty of it. They don't care what they'e eatin' so long as it's food, but girls like dainty fix's."
Adm. $2.50
Sororities Are More Finicky Than Fraternities Says Cook
"I've been cooking at the clubs so over twenty years," said Mrs. Emma Hagan, cook at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house. "I've cookel for both sororities and fraternities and they're both just alike as we do." But it's not that they can get. There isn't much difference, but of course, girls like dainty things more than boys. They like salads and chocolates—that's their drink, and ice-specially at this time of the year. Girls eat an awful sight of sweet stuffs" she says. The Kappa house fixin' sweet things. My! but those girls are sure to eat a lot of sweet things. They are crazy about desserts. Boys like the same things too. They'll eat salads and sweets too, if you give it to them. People think that boys don't like anything better. They will eat the dainties too, if the housemother orders them.
"I know all about them, I've been cooking at sororites and fraternities ever since there were any, and before that I cooked at boarding clubs, I used to cook at the old Praser club down on Tennessee and I cooked at Pi Phi seven years, and I used to cook for the Theta girls and for the Pi Phi girls. If I remember correctly the Pi Phi's were the first sorority in town, and I was their first cook. I cooked for them before they were organized, when they were just a club down on Tennessee street.
"Times certainly have changed since then," she said, "why, when I first started out cooking I got four dollars a week for cooking for twenty people and doing all the dish washing. Just think of it, four dollars a week. But law, I could do more with that four dollars then, than I can do with twice what I'm getting now.
"It wasn't as hard cooking and washing dishes for those twenty people then as it is just cooking for this bunny now. They didn't put on much style then. I didn't have for me a few, but every meal the way these dishwasher do now. We served everything family style. We put everything on the table at once, and let them themselves. And one good thing about them was that they were all allowed to eat. But they weren't get anything."
"It it doesn't make any difference at all." Mrs. Hagan said emphatically when asked if the high cost of living made any difference in the sorrow they felt; "they want they have, when they want it and the way they want it."
Now-days it's difficult for a girl to decide whether she would rather be fascinating enough to get a rich husbond or to get to get a fascinating one. The State.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Egissin Kodakas
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
F. B. MeCOLLOCH. Druggist
PROTCH The College Tailor
JUST RECEIVED
Largest and best stock of Hurds stationery in the city.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Handy K. U. Shoe Shop
At Hutchings Shoe Store
All Work Guaranteed
OMAR F. HARSHMAN
832 Mass St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
THE BIGGEST RETURN FOR YOUR MONEY
HARRY POTTER AND THE WANDERING WEST
THE UTMOST IN ALL- SCHOOL PARTIES
THE FIEST DIEO
Entertainers of National reputation will do much to insure success at the University's major social event. The "Fiest Dieo" originally from Chicago, has just finished a 3 weeks' contract at the Newman and 2 weeks at the Muehlbach. They will appear
At the
APRIL
"JUNIOR PROM"
16
GYMNASIUM
K. U. FOLLIES TUESDAY, APRIL 27
APRIL
16
SOMETHING BRAND NEW
IN STAGE DECORATIONS
Special artists have been secured by the "Follies" management to design a complete change of scenery for each act. This year realistic settings will carry you into far-away Egypt—"old-fashioned gardens"—"Lovers Lane"—and you will not be forced to imagine yourself in picturesque "Siam" while staring at an ugly "library setting" in red.
The Freshman Frolic
TIME April 30. Friday
PLACE Robinson Gym
Will be ushered in by the University's favorite orchestra
HOURS
From 9
Until 1
Coon-Saunders The Original 6-Piece
Admission $1.50
Is open to all students of K.U. Make your date for this one o'clock party.
Call Her Now For April 30th.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Although Modest EVERYWOMAN
Just loves to receive a box of candy from "Wiedies" and will not hesitate to thank you for it.
We have an assortment which allows wide choice.
—At—
Wiedemann's
Best of Materials
Individually Tailored
is made for the next ten days to the buyers of suits in the famous John Hall line. The suits will be sold at the marked price and an extra pair of pants to match will be furnished for an additional $4 until Saturday evening, April 17, 1920. : : : :
PAIR OF PANTS $4
Phone 505
THIS LOW PRICE
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AND SAVE ON YOUR CLOTHING BILI.
W. E. WILSON 712 Mass.
EVERYWOMAN : --will want to see the stunning new hats we've just opened up.
A special display of transparent effect for party wear ---
MISS WOLTERS
823 Mass. St.
THE BIGGEST AID
TO
EVERYWOMAN
About the home, is electricity. The Iron——Vacuum-Cleaner——Toaster— Washing Machine and many other labor savers, cut household worries in half. Take an advantage of this ever faithful store of power. We have a wide choice of appliances. : : : : : : : : : : :
TEL. 800-234-5678
Kansas Electric Utilities
BANK OF NEW YORK
MILLION DOLLAR BALANCE
BUYING MONEY
SAVE MONEY
"EVERYWOMAN"
COVENANT OF THE
BURGUNDY CATHOLIC
MASSIVE CROSSING
Points with pride to the well-dressed men in her family. Make this a reality by wearing suits designed by "Ye Jolly Little Tailor."
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
A young and beautiful girl donates one kiss to be sold at auction at a charity bazar. Among the bidders are three rivals for her hand—a struggling young physician a professional actor, and a millionaire. Naturally the latter wins easily, but the kiss does not come up to expectations. The young physician's distinguished looking mother sympathizes with him over the girl instead of his attention. He also wants management who are present offer the girl an opportunity to actress. She asks time to consider and that night three girl chums who are visiting her offer varied advice.
With the dawn of a new day the story merges into symbolism.
The girl is now called *Everywoman;*
her maid, Conscience, and her three
best friends are Youth, Beauty and
Modesty. To Everywoman, in her
mirror, appears Flattery and the
character of Nobody, the ever present,
is also introduced. Flattery begs
Everywoman to go upon the Stage
of her own presentation. Love
The First. Everywoman's interpretation of this suggestion is a determination to accept the manager's offer to go upon the stage.
The young physician, whose symbolical name is left in doubt, proposes to Everywoman and is rejected. In spite of the objections of Molesty and the pleadings of the young physician's mother, who is now called Truth, Everywoman decides to take up the life of the stage and so is menaced by the actor, who is now known as the "Saint Wealth." The called Wealth. The stage managers in turn are known as Bluff and Stuff and their press agent is called Puff.
Almost every night Everywoman is acclaimed as a great star. At first she resists the temptations that beset her. But she soon acquires temperament and opens accepts the attention of Wealth and a new suitor called Lord Witless. But still faithful to her quest for King Love, Everywoman mistakes Passion for him, allows herself to be wrong in her error. She rejects Passion, but Modesty has left her-to be come a wandering exile. Passion promptly consoles himself with the beautiful woman called Vice.
In the course of a sumptuous banquet given by Wealth, he bags Everywoman to be his, declaring that he is King Love. However, Everywoman soon learns that he does not want her unless Youth and Beauty are ever present and she refuses him. At this juncture, Passion, longing for virtue, becomes the reason Beauty to be held for a ransom. Everywoman flees from the house of Wealth in a panic taking Youth and Conscience with her.
New Year's Eve finds Everywoman and Youth, poverty stricken wander-wandering and streets. Father Time backs into youth leaves Everywoman forever.
With Beauty lost, Bluff and Stuh quickly dispense with the services of Everywoman as a theatrical star. Still seeking Love and heeding a suggestion of Youth about the love of gambling, Everywoman stakes all her worldly goods in a great gamball hall where Love is found. Love she loses everything and in the same game Lord Witness is also ruined and kills himself.
A Paramoun WILL BE SHOW
"EVERYW
Bowersock
Tuesday, Wednesd
Greatest Woman Play Ever F
The loves, temptations, yearnings of a modern woman's
—In drama that sways the senses with its beaut, stirs e
emotion with its power.
The significance attaching to the screen version of the su Paramount Arterta picture, "Everywoman," arses not a from the notable character of the play itself long since a and universal favorite among those who love the beautifl costume cast from the exceptional production cast that has been given the production by Famous Ple Lasky Corporation.
See the battle of Wealth and Passion—Amazing New YE eve careaus carolus in New York's "Midnight Joy Belt,—mate glimpses of the stage and its hangers on behind scenes—The great gambling palace, thronged with Fashi Humor, pathos, georgeous spectacles—The most distinguisht cast of principals yet assembled in a screen production.
In the search for best suited to the many roles in pictureplay, every effort was expended to secure those were ideally suited to the parts. As a consequence the h choice of Violet Haming to play the title role, of Wanda Alas as Beauty, Theodore Roberts as earth, Bebe Daniels as and so on. Those who recall the splendid work of these plis in former Paramount Artcraft offerings, will also recall especial fitness for the parts assigned to them.
CAST
Violet Heming
Clara Horton
Wanda Hawley
Margaret Looned
Ethel Chepman
Edyte Chepman
Bebe Daniels
Theodore Ro
Monte蓝
Irving Cumm
Raphael R
Rapidon L
Lucien Little
Noah Beerry
Prices--Adults War
Seniors Notice
We furnish Cap and Gown for your Graduation Photograph.
P. S.
Make your appointment Early.
Squire's Studio Fine Photographs 1035 Mass
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Everywoman"
Weaver's
Knows just where to go when its a question of looking for a spring suit. Our suit department is most complete and you will always find a favorable combination of price, material and style at WEAVER'S
OMAN"
icture
AT THE
Theatre
7 & Thursday
ed
VOILET HEMING • EVERY WOMAN
A PARAMOUNT ART-CRART PICTURE
CLUDES
Jay Diggins
Tully Marshall
Robert Brower
Charles Ogle
Fred Hunley
Clarend Goldart
c; Children 20c;
Included
ROSE OF THE DAY
The news that Walter Brown's famous moral play, "Everywoman," had been made into a motion picture was no surprise to those acquainted with this dramatic masterpiece. Its striking story and manifold opportunities for production make it admirable screen material. The basis for a magnificent cinema spectacle was there. It remained for the directing skill of George H. Melford, the acting ability of an unusually excellent cast, and fine artistry in his direction. To transform "Everywoman" into the beautiful photoplay that is being shown at the Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Scenes of lavish splendor form the setting for the story. The revels in the magnificent palace of Wealth, where scores of beautiful women dispatch at a monster banquet board, one with a large collection of pool and the other a dance hall, and the episodes in the great gaming hall are among the most elaborate ever screened. The bananat at the opening of the story is virtually a great fashion show. Women arrives like a lion, and the screen like an ordinarily dazzling mannequins exhibiting the latest creations of the modistes.
Dame Fashion has decreed that boquets of cut flowers shall be worn with afternoon and street wear, as well as in the evening. At all fashionable centers corsage boquets are as carefully selected as any other part of the dresser's attire.
tire is a dramatic production that is manifestly better suited to the screen than it is to the stage. It requires an expansiveness that the cramped quarters of the largest stage will not admit. Quite probably the author's intention was to realize more perfectly the author's conception of his story than have all the productions of the play since its famous premier in New York in 1911.
The title role is portrayed in masterly style by beautiful Violet Hiemer, the young actress who made such favorable impressions in "Three Faces Easst" and "Under Cover." Miss Hiemer lends the dignity and universality to her interpretation of Everywoman that the allegorical character of the story demands. The remainder of the cast is far above the usual merit, as she adorns each names as theotheore Roberts, Wanda Hawder, Monte Blue, Charles Ogle, Raymaon Hatton, Bebe Daniel, Tully Marshall. Mr. Roberts as Wealth, Miss Hawley as Beauty, and Mr. Blue as Love are perhaps the high spots in an interpretation that is uniformly excellent.
As is quite well known, "Everywoman" is in the main allegorical character. The story opens much as a drama of ordinary life. A beautiful girl at a banaras is wooded by a millionaire, an actor, and a poor physician. She is also besieged by the offer of a stage manager to embrace her. Then upon the story becomes a transcript of the journey of Life. The heroine becomes Everywoman, the millionaire is Wealth, the actor Passion, and the other characters bear similar names. Everywoman is urged to go upon the Stage of Life by Flattery to seek the fortune. Then upon her through many pitfalls, put the temptations of Wealth and Passion, until finally she reaches the humble hut of Love, who turns out to be the young physician.
Before you come to a decision as to corsage flowers for any social event call at the Flower Shop or phone 621. We know we can please you and your friends.
The Flower Shop 825 $ _{ \frac{1}{2}} $ Mass. St.
"EVERY-WOMAN"
Should take advantage of the unusual values offered at
Branham'S No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
"After-Easter Sale" ---now in progress
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, PETTICOATS MILLINERY
Suits at a saving each of - - $7.50 to $53.50
Coats at a saving each of - - $4.50 to $17.00
Dresses at a saving each of - - $3.75 to $8.50
All Silk Petticoats in colors - - 20% reduction
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses at very special discounts
MILLINERY AT SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK
Everywoman
Will appreciate the individuality and good character of our footwear. STYLE, PATTERN, BEAUTY COLOR, SIZE, PRICE
All these qualities, are found in pleasing harmony in any shoes purchased at
Newman's
Everywoman-- Loves Beautiful Jewelry
They enjoy shopping here, because there is scarcely an item of quality jewelry missing. Our assortment is that complete.
10
Diamonds head the list. Fine stones in sizes desired, mounted to suit the purchaser. Pearl Beads, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Silverplate, etc.
A wonderful assortment of Bracelet watches, including the American makes, and the better grades of Swiss make.
FOR
EVERY WOMAN
Gustafson
VE SHOP OF QUALITY
YE SHOP OF QUALITY
P
EVERYWOMAN---
Likes a well-dressed man
Thinks our suits are beauties
HATS and CAPS-
Sebelli Tissue Felt Hat.
Priestley Cloth Caps.
Cloth Hats.
Skofstad's Special.
Would like to have you buy one for the next party.
SHIRTS-
The Ide Brand
The Eagle Line
Collegiate Special
S KOF STAD S ELLING SYSTEM S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
R
Reserve Officers Training Corps MIXER
A Social Event Sponsored by the University Military Department
Saturday APRIL 17
Admission 50c
At
Robinson Gym Begins 7:30 P.M.
THE BOSS
Saturday APRIL 17
Admission 50c
At
Robinson Gym Begins 7:30 P.M.
The Entertainment of the Evening
University of Kansas Band,
Five good bouts of wrestling
Double quartette from the men's glee club
Five Bouts of real boxing
Charlie Chaplin will be there
Haskell Institute Band
If you want to spend an evening pleasurably, see the work of the R. O. T. C. and get better acquainted with students and townseople, plan NOW to attend the mixer next Saturday.
Tickets from members of Corps or at Registrar's Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
P.B.K.'s ENJOY LIFE EVEN AS OTHER FOLKS
While Some Grind, Others Miss No Amusements, They Dollars
Declare
Is the life of the Phi Beta Kappa one of constant study, worry, and drudgervy?
"Not so," says one fair maiden who never permits her studies to stop her good times, "it is not simply a question of work with me but only a question of system with my work and play. Do I ever stay at home at night in order to keep up with knowledge. Well no, except for examinations, but not often."
So testifies one of the members of the ranks of the Phi Beta Kappa. She does not work as does the diligent one who toils over the books of learning constantly begrudging the time he has to take off to get his daily food supply. He reads all the library, studies text books until the rogue one
of the dawn covers the eastern sky, then (judging from his appearance) we know he throws on his clothes, occasionally drabs a comb through his long locks of hair significant of his scholarly appearance and swings his frame, on which is placed the container of all the wisdom of Dread to him. There he proceeds to bury his wayward (?) fellow men by expounding his brainiology to his professor at each subject of discussion.
It must be admitted that he is not the only type of Phi Beta Kappa fo there is the youth who tells all his pals how very, very surprised he was when bid to the P. B. K's came and how adoring they were at studying. His pals still wonder how he did it and stille believe he studied while they were in slumberland.
Conscience clings as does the grapevine to the wire, so does the maiden's conscience who is a P. B. K. and has DATES. Yea, some of the P. B. K.'s continue to date even after they reach the professional plan of knowledge. It is told that one maiden goes to dances, plays cards, and goes motoring. And then—just before a quiz she sleeps not for two nights for she is shunt up in her rooms getting the knowledge that the professors expect her to have, for a P. B. K. MUST have an ABUUNDANCE of knowledge.
It is reported that one learned aspired on the Hill, like Edison must do with little sleep, for must he not have the broadness of Hugo, the wisdom of Solomon, the knowledge of Plato, and the thoroughness of Arthur Jerome Boynton to be the honored one in the League of Nations? He must not waste his time in slumber for he has attained the imposing summit on which stands that most learned seat of knowledge, the Pili Beta Kappa.
BASEBALL MEN INDOORS
Inclemension has driven the baseball candidates off of McCook Field diamond to the Gymnasium, where Coach McCarty will handle the pitchers and any of the men who need special attention.
Inclement Weather Handicap Diamond Artists in Preparation,for Drake Game
"We are making every preparation to beat Drake here Thursday," said Dr. F. C. Allen this morning, "and can't allow the weather to interfere with the practice. We want to start the season with a win."
This afternoon is the first time in several years that baseball men have been forced to the gym because of the weather. Continued wet dimonds and cold have prevented the infielders and pitchers from limbering up their arms to any great extent this season, but Coach McCarty expects to get several good workout out-of-doors before the Drake contest, April 15.
Commerce Club: Very important business meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Fraser Hall, Room 210. A keynote speaker and honorary, is urged to be present.
Every Student Volunteer is urge to be present at a very important meeting at 8:45 o'clock, Wednesday evening at Myers Hall.
ZEPHYR
ZEPHYR THE BREAD SUPREME Sold Clean
2
are you ready—?
For The Junior Prom?
When you are, we'll be glad to show you your whole outfit from complete assortments of lovely new styles, all backed by our guarantee of satisfaction.
HOUSE
INDIANS WIN OPENER
Ottawa Defeated in Slow Game by Score of Six to Three
The Haskell Indians opened their baseball season with a win, Friday, when they took the Baker University nine into camp to the tune of 6 to 3. Hard hitting in the first inning coupled with costly errors by Baker won the game for the Indians. Johnson scored the star hitter of the contest, getting a triple, a double and a single in four times up.
The Indians ran away from the Methodists by scoring five runs in the first innning. Baker scored six runs in the second and Haskell came back in the fifth with one run.
Jamest J, Kelly, 38 years old, holder of the world's record of 9-3-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash at the Olympic track. Pausonia according to word received last night.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BY THE WAY:
Sigma Chi fraternity gave a rush party Friday, April 9.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained with a house dance Saturday night.
Vera Gano of Hutchinson is visiting in Lawrence over Sunday.
Georgia Neese of Topeka, attended the Sigma Chi party Friday night.
Harold Hobart, A. B. '20, visited at the Sigma Chi house Friday, April 9.
Katherine Miller of Kansas City, fo., visited at the Pi Phil house over he week-end.
Helen Wienner of St. Louis, is visiting Helen Stevenson, c'22, and Edwina Peckam, c'24, for two weeks.
Alpha XI Delta sorority had as their guest misses Mary Patrike Rand of the Devorus Phyreas. Miss Rand is a member of the Alpha chapter, University of Illinois.
Black Helmets To Give Dance The Black Helmets held a meeting
saturday night at thesig Alph house. May 1 was chosen as the date for a dance to be given at F.A. U. It was decided that the annual exclusive party club would be held April 16. The time for building the next election was also set.
The Evening Missourian for Apri 3 came out with a full page devotee to automobiles.
VINYL
CD
HANDICRAFTS
The department of mining recently received a new modern concentrating table from Ralph L. Feaples, B. S.'08, who is now located with the Dister Machinery Company at Fort Wayne, Indiana. The table is one of the most important pieces of mining laboratory equipment according to Prof C. M. Young of the department of mining.
THEATRE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
BAYSIDE
MUSIC BY JOHN L. BURKE
STUDIO MCDONALD
WEST SIDE, CALIFORNIA
BELL'S
Exclusive Victor Dealer
For the Junior Prom
DANCING FROCKS
at very especial prices
$35.00 to $40.00 Values ... at $29.50
45.00 to 50.00 Values ... at 36.50
55.00 to 60.00 Values ... at 45.00
69.50 to 75.00 Values ... at 49.50
AFTER EASTER SALE NOW ON
at
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses----$25.00 to $150 Values
$21.25 to $97.50
Total ... $7.50
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
BASEBALL
Home Schedule
Oklahoma U. ... May 8-50c
Ks, Aggies ... May 14-50c
Inter-scholastic ... May 1-50c
H S. Initation ... May 15-50c
Baker U. ... April 17-50c
Drake U. ... April 15-50c
Missouri U. ... April 30-50c
Missouri U. ... May 1-50c
Oklahoma U. ... May 5-50c
Oklahoma U. ... May 6-50c
Ks. Aggies ... May 13-50c
Ks. Aggies ... May 14-50c
Baker ... May 29-50c
Ames Aggies ... June 4-50c
Ames Aggies ... June 5-50c
TRACK
BASEBALL
THE NATIONAL GAME
K. U. PLAYS IT
Round Corner Drug Store Registrar's Office Athletic Office
TICKETS ON SALE
GAMES CALLED 3:30
$3.50
BUYS
A
SEASON
TICKET
Single Admissions Amount to
$
$7.50
THAT
Postponed Party
The
SENIOR CAKE WALK
Will Be Given
SATURDAY MAY 15
At The Old Stamping Ground
ROBINSON GYM
It will Pay you to be WISE
MAKE THAT DATE NOW
And Enjoy The Music of that Jazzphiend
SCHOFSTALL FIVE PIECES
Extraordinary Party at an Ordinary Price
ADMISSION
$1.50
A Couple
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOW K. U. PEDAGOGUES SPEND LEISURE HOURS
Variation of Sport Takes Idle Hours of Knowledge Dispensers
Golf Holds First Place
"What is Favorite Recreation and Why." is Query Asked
H the dignified dispensers of knowledge at K. U. play, or that they play at all, may be a surprise to the pro- or over-loaded student who thinks his proofs are boring and makes more work for him But they really do play.
"Eating!!"----"Why?——Oh, just made that way and can't help it. I isn't an artificial or acquired element either because I've had it for years."
gross rule.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, emphatically declared his favorite recreation, because it combines exer- with unlimited opportunity for d-developing skill in playing and because it takes the mind off of one's work.
When the weather permits, he's said he is particularly fond of skating, but enjoys walking too.
When approached with the question:
"What is your favorite recreation: indoor or outdoor, outside or inside?" laughed the others excited, one sulted.
With intense tenderness and not a moment's hesitation Dean Olm Temmin elasciates:
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, seconds the motion to play golf, and when the weather is good, dreams of flowers when it will be.
195. "I don't believe I care to be quoted on that subject."
Prof. Arthur Jerome Boynton answered the question with all solemnity:
The man must have some recreation! Do you suppose it's house hunting?
Gardening and sewing have been sources of immense pleasure to Dr. Martha M. Bacon, Medical Adviser of women. Gardening makes its appeal because it keeps her out of doors and in touch with growing things; sewing because of the creative possibilities involved.
Prof. Maxwell Ferguson, of the department of economics has three favorite recreations: baseball in the spring, swimming in the summer, and dancing for indoors. Prof. After for outdoor sports like "track first," football, and basketball, and a ball, Indoors he prefers bracing feet wrestling second."
Dr. R. M. Allen of the departme-
nce of zoology finds most recreation in hiking and his hobby for collecting costate stamps.
Motoring and fishing are the high lights in the recreation world for Chancellor Frank Strong, because they keep him out in the open and allow them to explore.
Dr. Wm. L. Burdick goes in for all kinds of outdoor sports, especially golf, while boxing and wrestling are his greatest appeal as indoor diversions.
Miss Hazel Pratt of the physical training department enjoys all kinds of sports, swimming in particular, she prefers swimming because there is a certain satisfaction in knowing how, because one meets others socially in a manner very differently based on any other occasion, and because it is fine exercise.
The Thayer collection has awakened Prof. W. A. Griffith's interests in the antique. He tells this story of an old University custom with all the delight of a connoisseur for a particular item, and he never wears of repeating it.
J. A. Dent, professor of mechanical engineering, finds a great amount of pleasure in collecting different styles of pipes. In these he smokes a speakeasy cigarette, telling humorous stories in dialect, at which he is a master pastor.
"In the early seventies a certain brick house down on Tennessee was used as a boarding house for girls. In those days the landlady did not furnish a parlor and when a young man called he had to bring a bucket of coal and a pile of kindling. He built a fire on the grate in the kitchen and sent a message to send him early, he, of necessity, left when the fire went out."
Willard Wattles, the poet, is fond of visitors, that are men visitors. They need not be the literary type—he
only wants someone to listen while he spins his yerns and tells hisikes.
Why forget the journalism profs? Their recreations have changed decidedly in the last months. Golfing was the craze until Sammie Rice left—now they have fallen back on that old stuff of amusing themselves at the expense of their classes at old schools, point or point and, bawling out the cubs unmercifully so they may pull some clever joke—Its a question whether W. A. Dill or L. N. Flint most successfully accomplish this purpose.
Of course, "Once a prof, always a prof," and it is easy to recognize them despite their garb of pleasure. However, they are widely than class methods as a glance at the above conglomeration will show.
Form a New Club— Get Charter No.161!
One of the most popular amusements on the Hill, in fact, the favorite indoor sport, is the formation of new organizations. When picture shows, pool halls, Mississippi marbles, and all other forms of diversion have lost their zip and tang, and not even in breaking the date rule or in study can the student stir up in himself any zest or zeal—then he turns to the last resort. An infallible and neverfalling means of diversion is always left at his disposal, even in the dullest of times. What does he do? Why he forms a new "representative student organization."
There are only 160 of these organizations now in existence on the Hill. This is the number of those who chip in to buy Ed Hollis a newspaper, by buying a newspaper in the Jayhawker, but there are any number of others which are too exclusive to attend to such minor matters of prosaic publicity. Others have served mobly in their work. They are publicity for certain politically inclined gentlemen and these have been bitterly abandoned to the cruel fate.
But to the matter of forming these organizations, it's an easy matter. We know that they have as in most crimes, and everyone is considered innocent until proven guilty, as in the best of statues. If you can find two other men who smoke the same kind of cigarette that you do, or who prefer Axmee robes, that's all you need. You also have to have a knowledge of the organization. In fact, you are the charter members. From this point the sailing is smooth. Hunt up the Kanan Kub kids who live in your house, or next door, and make him a member—you'll have to tell them what to do. He is bound not to have any and appoint him chairman of the publicity committee, and get him to announce your election as Exalted Chancellor of the organization. Meetings are then held. It might be decided that the organization be devoted to selecting a very handsome and large-sized pin of the jewelled variety.
Put on a big dance, and apply for charter, and presto! ! Your reputation is made! For that's the favorite indoor sport at Kay You.
TRIANGULAR TO INDIANS
Wolgast of Ottawa and Rogers of Washburn are High Men
The Haskell Indian track squad defeated the Ottawa and Washburn teams in a triangular meet held on Haskell field Saturday. The Indians were strong in all events, placing a man in every event. They won first, second and third in the final score was Haskell 63; Ottawa 93; and Washburn 29.
The University Woman's Chorus needs alltus. Any one interested is asked to come to rehearsal hold regularly on Tuesday evening in Fraser Hall from 7:15 to 8:00 o'clock. The small amount is necessary to buy the music needed. Charles V. Kettering, Director, Phone 1243 Blue.
Wolgast, of Ottawa, was high point man in the meet with 19 points for his team. He placed first in the 100 yard dash, the 220-yard dash, he high hurdles and tied for first in the nelewault.
Rogers, of Washburn, made ten points for his team by copping first in the half and the mile races. Webster, Auge, and Patagoni of the Haskell team each made eight points. Webster and Auge are field men while Patasoni is the Indian wonder in the 2-mile. Patagoni had a hard time in the mil, but came back and an a beauty race in the 2-miler.
Dorothy Miller, Sabeth, Ruth Ewing, Kanya King, City Kansas, and Helen Hays Ruhlandt, Leavenworth, spent at the Alpha Omicron Pi house at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Dropping the Rumor Leads As National Indoor Sport
This number of the Daily Kansan being yelpant "Aumensures," it would indeed be incomplete were the universal sport, indoor and out, summer and winter, neglected of at least some mention. The patron saint of this famous diversion is Dame Rumor, and the sport is "extending the blue sky."
"Dropping the rumor" has superceded "dropping the handkerchief" as a national sport, and nowhere in our country it has它 assumed more important and funnier facts. No facts are needed in this major sport. While it has the appearance of a sweeping generalization of a search for, and of a huge dissemination of knowledge, no real information is necessary as matters, facts, and happenings are even better than actual occurrences.
BIRDS HELP FARMERS
K. U. Faculty Member Upholds Benefit of Feathered Species In Magazine Article
"A Bird in the Bush Is Worth Two in the Hand," is the title of an article written by Mrs. Bessie Douthett-Trigge of the department of zoology and published in a recent issue of the Farmer's Mail and Breeze. The article is based on Mrs. Reed's bird-hike thru southern Kansas in the spring, indicating the food habits of Kansas farmers and their value to the farmer.
The article tells of experiences among the farmers, how they received the idea, and of the methods by which she determined the value of the birds. She used a variety of such as blackbirds, doves, and sparrows, and the crops examined to count the number of weed seeds and insects devised. Mrs. Reed found that the birds which are often considered pest animals were weed-seeds and harmful insects to
The process, simply explained, is this: Tell some of your friends some interesting narrations. From then on the matter is out of your minds, and you will be told that your friends will come to you and ask if you said the president of your fraternity was a bolshik and a Red, as quoted to him by Soundso, who heard it from Wottsmannia, who heard from a friend who heard you say it.
A salient feature of this sport is that it is absolutely universal, and is not driven out of style after a few months' popularity. Every line of human activity may be included in its scope as everything that happens, be it American, Jugo-Slav, or Polak, may be misconstrued so as to apply to this period.
more than counterbalance any damage they do to the farmer's crops and orchards.
Samuel O. Rice, formerly of the Department of Journalism of the University, now of the Capper publishes a monthly column of her bird stories for the farm papers.
The Arizona Wildcat makes a plea for a Lost and Found Bureau to recover lost belts, fountain pens, etc.
(Continued from Page 1.1)
circues, and socials given by the churches draw students of the respective denominations together.
For those who enjoy music there are, besides the regular concert presiding at eight members, several musical programs given by local talent such as the Men's and Women's glue clubs the K. U. orchestra and the band. From 500 to 1500 are usually present at these entertaining effect of grace and refinement peculiar to this
Much Variety Found In Amusement List
Convocations, at which good speak ers may be heard are usually attend
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoe
Love At First Sight Those Pretty Slippers and Pumps
for the
Junior Prom
Place the new pumps beside the smartest plain pump of preceding seasons and note the difference. All the severity of the regulation pump has been retained, but with a striking effect of grace and refinement peculiar to this
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COLLEGE INN
ed by from 1500 to 2500. Men of note along particular lines are also brought here by various organizations such as speakers at Green Hall, the School of Law, and those which the chemists organizations, and various other departments in the college bring here.
Dramatics are not to be left out. The Dramatic club this year has put on two big plays besides smaller try-out plays every week or two weeks in Little Green Theatre. There have also been the Ibsen and Deveuxer players, and there is always the Senior play. At the larger plays there are usually from 1000 to 1500 students present.
Looking over the list of diversions, it may be seen that even though the student has but one taste, he may find enough entertainments to keep pretty well occupied. In every line there is something, at least every two students. "It is no wonder," says Mr. Professor, who likes to harken back "that students do not know more now, they are going to something all the time." Yes statistics show that there are rarely more than five students in any one function, and usually a fourth is considered a good crowd, while an eighth or a tenth is the usual number.
K. U. Dames Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Robert Stillwell, 826 Indiana.
Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night at 7:15. Topper: Free speech and deportation. Come prepared to take part in the meeting.
Special Sale of DANCING FROCKS
COMEDY CLUB COSTUMES
The Comedy Club is prepared to furnish several dozen nice, clean costumes for the Bal Masque Saturday night. There are some 1800 costumes for girls; and some juvenile suits and Pieret and Piereet suits of both men and women. The price is $1.00 each returned within 48 hours after the dance. Call 2630. 127-1.
Charmingly Pretty Styles Taffetas, Satins, Chiffons All Shades, White and Black At 25 Per Cent Less.
Silk Hosiery in Party Shades.
Crepe de Chine Lingerie.
Silks Petticoats.
Long White Gloves.
N. L. BROWN
Innes Bullmee Hackman
BALLET
MAKE YOUR DATE FOR THE
"BAL MASQUE"
Carleton Coon's Orchestra
BIG TRAINED ANIMAL ACT
THE JOLLIEST TIME OF ALL THE YEAR
Costumes for rent by Comedy Club—read story.
F. A. U. HALL
APRIL 17th.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
BONUS IS APPROVED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
One Dollar for Every Five Days In Service is Proposed
Calls For Billion Dollars
A program which will be submitted to the full committee calls for an expenditure of one billion dollars, which is to be raised by a tax of one half of one per cent on all sales. For the purpose of limiting the bonus imposed by the court, privations during the war, the committee eliminated several classes which will total about 1,800,000 men. Among the classes are those men;
Only Those Who Endured Actus Privations During War to Be Benefitted
Washington, April 13 — A cash bonus of one dollar for every five days of service will be given to approximately 3,000,000 of the 4,800,000 of the army, navy and marine corps under a plan that has been approved by the house bonus committee it was learned today.
Who served less than 65 days and have already received the bonus of $60.
Men serving in the army and receiving compensation from the employers.
Men who were assigned to industrial classes such as shipbuilding and have received extra compensation. In the regular army before the war.
All officers.
No men would be given a bonus unless they applied for it. This would probably reduce the total expenditure as it is expected that man
who are wealthy would not apply.
The application must contain a statement that the soldier is not in any of the above classes.
It is planned that the bonus will be issued in four equal installments. It has been reported to the subcommittee that the average service has been ten months, making he average service bonus about $60. Officers were to be paid only for time they were in actual war service.
PICTURES ON MINING
Educational Films to be Shown In Fraser Hall On Thursday
The committee is not waiting to find out how much can be raised by the tax, but they are estimating it. The amount that must be paid in addition to all other taxes. Installation would be simple. All business concerns, after the passage of the law would simply return to the government 1-2 of one per cent of investment. The additional cost of living would exceed only 30 cents on every $100.
The other reels will present "The Story of Coal," which includes the process of mining and preparing the oil for market. This film was made in collaboration with the United States Bureau of Mines with about 20,000 available to finance it.
On Thursday, April 15, the department of mining will show two 3-reeel moving picture films of an educational nature in Prasser Hall at 1:30 PM. The films will be the story of the manufacture of some of the most important types of mining equipment, such as rock drills and air compressors, which will be of particular interest to miners, medical engineers, and metallurxists.
"I think," said Prof. C. M. Young f the department of mining, "that his should be one of the best educa-
local films in existence anywhere, there will be no admission and the meeting will be open to the public." If the films can be held over the reek-and, Professor Young will ask them to Lending for a showing of the men in the state prison. The films are coming to the University through the courtesy of The ullivan Machinery Company at hi-age.
Meeting For Ex-service Men
All ex-service men are asked to meet in the American Legion club room over the Merchants' National bank building tonight at 7:30 o'clock to hear a discussion of the bonus session by F. W. Stanborough or e editorial staff of the Stars and Stripes who are members of the United States in an endeavor to learn e opinion of ex-service men in record to the question of soldier legislation.
Annual W. A. A. Circus Will be Held May
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13, 1920.
"The Annual W.A.A.C. Circus will not be open to the public this year, but only to the women," said Mary C. Oleson, business manager of the circus. "The circus will be in the 'gym' on Tuesday night May 4, and we expect every university women to be there and enjoy an all-female fun, such as we always have."
'Our best wild animals have been wintering in the south; we will have two of the best tight-rope walkers in America. Olive Barry will have charge of the band and it will undoubtedly be the jazziest jazz ever recorded. We will perform better than the previous year and we will not disappoint anyone this year.'
BAZAAR TO PRODUCE CO-OP HOUSE FUNDS
Sale April 16 and 17 in Charge of W. A.A. Committee
In order to help raise funds for the purchase of a University Cooperative House, a bazaar and sale will be held in the Dodge Show rooms next week. The event will take place of April 16, and all day at the bazaar. The bazaar is in charge of a committee from the W. A. E. of which Roth Trant is chairman. Other members are Marie Shakles and Lucile Noah. The Roaming Room Committee several Lawrence women and wives are helping the faculty are helping.
Contributions of furniture, such as chairs, tables, stands, dishes, and bric-a-brue; donations of food, including cookies, sandwiches, candy and coffee; and fancy work will be received.
Miss Ethel Swenson is to have a model book shop and refreshment booth, and she with her committee is planning some novel ideas.
"Anyone may contribute," said Miss Sarah Laird, in charge of this part of the work, this morning, "contributions may be brought to me at 1122 Ohio Street, or taken to the place of sale."
Articles of furniture have been purchased this year for the cooperative house, and it is planned to purchase a house for next year.
HOSPITAL IN DOUBT
Probably Two Years Before the Institution Comes Here, Says Smith
"A new hospital for the University of Kansas," said Dr. Eugene Smith this morning, "is still about two years off. It was decided at the meeting of the Health Committee last night that if possible the press would cover it again for next year. Some minor improvements may be made."
Dr. Smith hopes a university hospital will be built inside of two years. Already favorable locations are being discussed. The ground west of the building is thought to be the best position as it is near the heating plant.
Baptists Here to Raise
$35,000 in World Drive
The Baptists of Lawrence have been asked to contribute $35,000 their quota of the $3,085,000 the State of Kansas will subseribe toward the $100,000,000 New World Movement according to W. C. Coleman state campaign director. The Douglas County quota is $36,500.
Members of the Baptist church in Lawrence and in every other community of the country have organized themselves into teams to take the state over. In 2013, the sum raised is to be used in spiritual welfare work throughout the United States and the Far East. "The purpose of the New World Movement," said Dr John Y. Altichman, general counsel for the problem of the world, Education religious, and welfare institutions will be built throughout the nation."
Population of St. Louis Increases
In 1910 the population was 867,928.
During the past ten years the population increased 85,971 or 12 per cent, acording to the official announcement.
Population of St. Louis Increases Washington, April 13—St. Louis the fourth largest city in America in the country. The census bars announced today.
Attorney General Asks Roads for Names of Men Responsible For Strike
NUMBER 128.
GOVERNMENT STARTS RAIL STRIKE INQUIRY
Newly Named Labor Board to Investigate Situation When Appointment Confirmed
President Calls in Cabinet
Washington, April 13—Executive officials of the government are day examining the "outlaw" strike against U.S. President George W. Bush appointed a labor board which is expected to start investigation as soon as they are organized. President Wilson also called a cabinet meeting and brought to look into the strike situation.
Attorney General Palmer has asks Pennsylvania and New York railroadas for a complete list of striker who are responsible for the strike.
New Haven Men Return To Work
New York, April 18—The first break in the "outlaw" strike of railworms came in the N. Y. district today when switchmen and yardmen of the New Haven railroad for work.
the president's action is regarded as the first step involving general action. If it is necessary to lore the railroad labor board can act, its appointment must be confirmed by the senate. It can immediately begin investigation of the "outlaw" strike of the whole nation. It has been repeatedly reported any evidence which bears on the case.
LABOR BOARD NAMED
Representatives Appointed by President Wilson Include Many Prominent Men
Washington, April 13—President Wilson today appointed the R. R. labor board created by Eech-Cummins to approve final authority in railroad matters.
The men named as representatives of the public are:
A Cat in Every Household
of the public are;
G. W. Ganger, Washington.
Henry Hunt, Cincinnati.
R. M. Barton, of Tennessee.
Representatives are;
Albert Philips.
A. O. Wharton.
J. J. Forrester.
Representatives of the manag
Forrest Baker,
J. H. Elliott
William Park.
Representatives of the managers
London.—Recognizing the value of the domestic cat as a vermin extinguisher, the Minister of Agriculture is considering proposals for legislation compelling every householder to keep a cat.
Pittsburgh, Kan., April 18—Following the example of the president Howat, twenty-three minor officials of the United Mine Workers disregarded the summons to appear before the Kansas Industrial Court. Twenty-five men had been indicted but only two had been District Judged. But then run ordered the arrest of the twenty- three court, for contempt of court.
Large Firms Appreciate Value of College Dailies
Foreign advertising through the medium of college dailies is rapidly increasing, according to figures obtain from the advertising registering records of the Daily Kansan.
The expansion of national advertising into college fields is rapidly in creasing, according to Harold R. Hail business manager of the Daily Kansan, showing that large firms reel at the influence of college publications.
Minor Miners Like Howat Refuse to go to Cour
Advertising in the case of Alfred Decker and Cohn, manufacturers of Society Brand Clothes has increased 500 per cent in the last year and a half in college dailies. Two years ago Alfred Decker and Cohn put on an advertising campaign in nine college dailies of which the Daily Kansan was one. Last fall their campaign em-1918 entailed thirty college dailies. Again this paper was included. Last week the Kansan received the campaign notice of Alfred Decker and Cohn and forty six dailies were included.
Waiting table, being a handy man and dispensing soda have all gone on the boards when it comes to earning your way through school.
"He Flied His Way May Become Rea
There is a new method—a twentieth century method—that has this out-clasped. If you don't believe it, some of you flying demons of K. U., try it. You're bound to go up and maybe down.
This newest method is flying.
Three students of Michigan University are inspired and are going to be the king of the air. One of whom has had more than 600 hours in the air. He earned fame when he carried King Albert over the lines during the war to show the king a new way of breathing.
The three students have secured an airplane which they will expect to arrive in Ann Arbor Wednesday. They will take students up that desire the sensation of gliding through the air and make a number of advertising stunts.
SCHWEGLER Y. SPEAKER
Melvin to Give Lecture Wednes day Night in Myers
Prof. R. A. Schweiger will talk at the noon-day luncheon, Thursday, in Myers Hall. Professor Schweiger has just finished a series of lectures on "The Relation of Religion to Press, Industrial and Social Problems in America."
Hall
Prof. E. F. Mellin will continue his series of lectures with a talk on "The Missionary as an Educator." Wednesday night, at 7:50clock in Myrena Church, the campus of the postponement of Professor Melvin's talks on "Missionary Contributions to Modern History" which were started before that time. The series left of the series will be held the next three Wednesday evenings.
BONDS NOW IN DEMAND
Washington, April 13—Ex-Senator Huron of Ohio today was nominated as a member of the United States Commission by President Wilson.
Federal Reserve Banks Will expedite Exchange for Smaller Denominations
Martin J. Gallen of Wisconsin was named for a vacancy on the shipping Board.
Indication that the public has ceased to be spendthrift and is again inclining toward thrift and sound investment is seen in the heavy inquiries for small denomination Libraries and brokers throughout the country.
President Names Hurgon On Tariff Commissio
To supply the large "over the counter" demand for $50 and $100 from banks, it costs prices, the Treasury department has issued instructions to the Federal Reserve Banks which will expedite loan approvals for small units.
The instructions also provide ways and means by which banks and dealers may obtain the smaller denominations if their customers require them.
The demand has reached the Treasury Department, many dealers having exhausted their available supply of the "popular" sizes of these security products, announced today by the Savings Division of the Treasury department.
Four Sophomore Women In Race for W. S. G.
The election of representatives to the W. S. G. A. will be held Friday, April 16, at the Museum from 9 o'clock until 3:30 o'clock. The following students are in the race: For senior representative, Lucie Rigur; and Clara Nigr; junior representative, Mercedes Sullivan and Ruth Miller; sophomore representative, Virginia Schwinn, Madeline Emmert Lucele Nowlin and Margaret Blakey. The freshmen representative will
The freshman representative will be elected next fall from the students then enrolled in the freshman class.
Both men are Republicans.
Bill Wells was in Kansas City Monday working in the interests of the Junior Prom.
BASEBALL MEN READY FOR DRAKE CONTEST!
Line-Up Not Yet Announced as Contests for Places Still Continue
Hurlers Are Going Good
Opinion is That Kansas Nine is Starting on Victorious
Season
The Kansas baseball squad is working hard this week in preparation for the first game of the season with Drake, Thursday. The final line up for the game will not be setled until Wednesday, according to reports from most institutions the contest has arrowned down to two or three men.
Several contestants have reported for the catchers position. Most promising among these is John Bumn of last year with Kane, Barter and Chestnut still on the list. A wealth of pitchers have reported, among whom Captain "Chuck" Slawson and Marxen of last year's team are attracting considerable attention against the fans. Other men who are trying out for the hurling task are: Custer, Vorhee, Harms, Body and Pierce.
The infield jobs have many claims. At the initial stack Coach McCarly has his choice of Gray and Farrell, both hard hitters and clean fielders. A second, Nate Isleberger is going good with Lashley of last year's squad promising a hot fight for first short stands either Wood or Murphey. On third Lonborg seems to have the best chance.
Outfielders are plentiful in the persons of Wesley, Oyster, Murphy, Dukins and Smith.
The team this year is expected to be a hard hitting aggregation with plenty of classy fielding and the good stuff. Mr. Gillis will star slab artists. In the woes of many fans who have been watching the development of the team, "its going to take a mighty good bunch of a look in which this Kansas eew."
Admission for the game Thursday will be fifty cents at the gate. However, if it is the will of everyone to cut down the H. C. L. he may purchase a season ticket from the Registrar's office, the Office of the Director of Athletics, or at the Round of Eleven, one of these season tickets can give admission to fifteen contests at about twenty five cents each. These contests will include ten baseball games and five track meets.
Prom Managers Provide For Last Year's Junior
There is no more doubt that Seniors will have no difficulty getting into this year's Junior Prom, providing them with the opportunity during the 1918 and 19 school term.
All doubts were cleared up when the Prom managers gave out the following statement this morning:
"Seniors who were bone fide juniors last year and who paid their 1919 junior does last year, will, upon presentation to the 1920 Junior Prom先
This means that anyone who attend ed the Prem last year as a junior will be given a free ticket to this year's party.
Funeral of Mrs. Corbin Will be Held Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Corbin, mother of Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, will be held from the home at 1108 Ohio Street at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday. Interment will be at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mra. Corbin was an old resident of Lawrence. She came here when her son and daughter entered the University in 1889 and has made this her home. Ms. Corbin Dr. Obwegat at the home of her sister Emmia Hill as a result of influenza.
Women Are Trained As Leaders
Women Are Trained As Leaders
The Community Club of the Y. W.
C. A. is meeting each Monday at 4:30
clock in Fraser Rest Room. The
purpose of the club is to train women,
who will be prepared, that they
may work among high girls
girls during the summer. Thirty-two
women attended the lecture Monday
afternoon and heard Dean F. J. Kelley's
talk upon "Service."
Dr. Bradley Stoughton, Secretary of American Institute of Mining Engineers will give the regular school on Saturday at 9:30 in general assembly.
General Wood Cancels
General Wood Cancels Speaking Engagements
Boston, April 13—Gen. Leonard Wood has given up his leave of absence and canceled all his speaking engagements, it was announced here
General Wood will resume his du ties as commander of the central de partment of the army.
The leave was not scheduled to expire until early in June. General Wood has given up his leaf of罢的禁锢, and the government brought about by the railway strike.
Y. M. LEADERS PLAN FOR ESTES MEETING
Effort Will be Made to Have Every College in the State Represented
Five men from the University Y. M. C. A. officers Training Conference at Topeka, Saturday and Sunday, made up the largest representation from any school) in the state. John Bunn, president, Herbert Olson, Warren Cooksey, Paul Endacott and Robert Anderson, the men. Every college in the state was represented by at least one man.
The purpose of the conference was to discuss Y. M. C. A. plans for the coming year. The conference opened with a general "get together" meeting.
The meeting Saturday afternoon opened with college reports in "The Hits and Errors in the Different Colleges for the Past Year." Following this meeting Ben Charrington, College Student Secretary of the Inter-American College, spoke on the "Purpose and Work of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet."
A banquet was served at 6 o'clock after which slides of Estes Park were shown. Next year's goal was set for a conference of three hundred students. The quota for K. U. is 75. Ben Charrington in ending his talk on Estes Park asked the question: "Are you in college to prepare for your job?" Conference resolved to try to have every university and college in the state represented also by a faculty member at Estes Park this spring.
CAN HELP ALLOTMENT
Locational Students May do Out side Work During Summer Upon Application
"Vocational students who desire to enter fields this summer similar to the work they are now taking may make application to the board at St. Louis and if the application is favorably pased on they will be permitted to do outside work and retain their allotment of eighty dollars a month." "When the allotment will be discontinued they will be admitted to school," said Pro. A. T. Walker, head of the vocational training department this morning.
Nelson Kerr, an inspector sent out by the vocational stair at St. Louis, was here last week interviewing the men in an effort to find out their plans for the coming summer. Mr. Kerr made arrangements for those desiring to attend other schools during the summer to do so.
Medical Work Powerless For "Sleeping Sickness"
Vienna. Feb. 8. (By Mail). Encephalitisella lethargy, the deadly "sleeping sickness", against which medical science, has thus far, proved powerless, is victimizing scores in Vienna. The mysterious gern of the new disease apparently enters the brain of the patient and induces a profound torpor which ordinarily ends in death, without return to consciousness. American physicians and surgeon surgeons have developed medical authorities in their active researches to discover an effective specific for combating the disease which usually appears as a complication of acute influenza.
Vienna's population, impoverished and famished, offers a fertile field for the spread of influenza and its sequel, encephalitis. The poorer classes, living in unheated tenements with the house above hovering around the zero mark.
Home Economics Club will meet in Fraser Hall, Room 9, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs W. B. Thayer will talk.
Ruby Whitcroft, fa,'20, has withdrawn from school.
TWO PROFS TANGLE OVER RESEARCH WORK
Eastern Educator Says Money is Wasted on College Investigation
Dean Blackmar Denies It
"Pritchett's Statement Full of Half Truths," Says K. U. Professor
The following criticism of American college research work appeared in Monday's Kansas City Times: New York — Great sums have been drawn on the research universities upon "imitation research," and before appealing to the public for new funds on an enormous scale they should render a statement that is more serious in the last twenty-five years, says Henry Smith Pittcrett, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching in his annual report made public today. For low salaries for low salary the report says:
"Much of that which has gone on in American Universities under the name of research is in truth only a small fraction of it, but it great sums have been extended."
"College salaries also have been diluted enormously by the tendency to most college faculties and governing bodies to bid for students by extending the curriculum over the whole knowledge, a process which means great training of teachers and the consequent lowering down of salaries."
In reply to this statement of Professor Pritchard, D. W. Blackmar, Dean of the K. U. Graduate School, said this morning:
"Mr. Prichette's statement in the Star about the great sums that have been expended by American colleges and universities on 'imitation research, mentorship with half knowledge and half truth. As a matter of fact competitively little money has been expended on research and no other expenditure in American colleges would have a return in proportion as this."
"The encouragement of students to return to the universities and colleges would make it possible for the American nation to increase scientific investigation and research and has yielded information on any specific investment made."
"As to the matter of salaries being low because colleges have wasted money in research, Mr. Pritchett simply knows better than to make a statement as that. The part truth of Mr. Pritchett's statement occurs in the fact that much of this research has failed to be immediately productive of material of scientific value, but it is true that methods of research have been taught which have given an opportunity for scientific research of value either in the universities or elsewhere.
"Mr. Prickett knows very well that there is no more waste here than there is in any other department of educational work or in any other de-
partment of life because, even in the oil business we have to deal with the on and makes human progress necessary even though a dry hole is struck occasionally, and the great educational work of the world goes on even though a dry as dust man like Mr. Prickett gets into a place where there is no education unless it is done exactly as he has dogmatically determined. While the Carnegie Foundation has done some good in advancing educational interests, yet having failed in developing university education, it has taken the position of unfair criticism of all educational activities not with its immediate control."
Launches Ouster Move Against Sheriff Webb
Kanassa City, April 13—A attorney General Hopkins of Kansas here investigating the rail strikes, has begun an investigation begun in the supreme court against Sheriff Webb. Crawford county and Deputy Wright. Hopkins said the sheriff violated Judge Curran's order when he brought Alexander to the court to incriminate him to make an incendiary speech against the state law.
Paris, March 30—Souvenirs of "Big Bertha" $^{1}$ disturbance of Paris life were much sought after today, the second anniversary of the first shelling of Paris by the German long-range weapon.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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**Editor** Walter G. Heren
**Alumni Editor** John J. Kuster
**Plain Titles** John P. Williams
**Gilbert Swenson**
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Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama. Manuscript of articles of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kanman aims to picture the undergraduates at the University to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas the University wishes to be known to; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to the future; to best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920.
CLEAN POLITICS
With the annual spring elections less than a month away the different political factions are beginning to get together on their tickets for the student council, the athletic board, and cheer leader. From the rumors going the rounds it is certain that there will be two and possibly three tickets in field.
The various factions will be coming forth with statements that unless their ticket is victorious the University will suffer. This talk should not be taken too seriously, however, as any ticket elected will undoubtedly try to give a good account of itself. Much will be said about what the various factions stand for in the way of betterment of the University. This is a good thing for the school, and the competition for the various offices may lead to some real constructive work in the government of the men of the University. This is one of the good features of student government.
When the politicians start their campaigns this spring it is hoped they will remember that a good way to help the University is to make clean campaigns. Not only will they get just as many votes but the University will be benefited.
WANTED: COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
WANTED! COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
The University of Kansas does not stand alone in the process of selecting a new president. The resignation of A. T. Hadley, president of Yale, which was handed in April 10, add one more university to the list of those which are seeking new heads for their institutions. Minnesota, Illinois, and Pennsylvania are among the universities on the lookout for presidents. California, Michigan and Wisconsin have just recently elected new heads.
In no other year have there been so many resignations of university presidents. If the present rate continues the demand for college, executives will soon be almost as great as the demand for plumbers. Is the office becoming unpopular or is it merely an age of change?
The most popular reason may be the one which was given by Chancellor Strong, that he considered this after war period a good time for reconstruction. Then, too, it may be possible that several of the presidents have considered resigning for the last several years but hesitated to do it while conditions were so unsettled. Of course, there are other positions offered with larger salaries and better opportunities for material success. Any man who possesses sufficient executive ability to direct a university is certainly fitted for many other excellent offices.
There is no doubt that a great change will take place in the educa-
institutional institutions of the country with the advent of so many new presidents. Consequently, much is at stake in determining who are to fill such prominent places in the process of reconstitution. It can only be hoped that a sufficient number if worthy men can be obtained to fill each vacancy successfully.
SWIM WE MUST
When it was announced that there can be no swimming meet this year because the pool is out of order it would appear that it is high time for definite measures to be taken in making its repairs.
The fact that the pool has not been in use has prevented many students from taking gymnastics work who really enjoy swimming but who do not care for the other kinds of work offered. Swimming is a pleasure to many of the freshmen and sophomores of whom gym work is required and it is only fair to them that they be allowed to take that form of exercise which has the greatest appeal to them.
There is no doubt that the University students are being denied one of the best all-around terms of athletics as long as they do not have the use of the swimming pool. Its popularity has always been proved by the size of the classes enrolled. Certainly there are people on the Hill who are not taking any form of exercise because they are not allowed to swim.
Now that one of the annual athletic events of the University will have to be canceled because of the failure to make the necessary repairs on the pool, it seems that some sort of a "We Must Swim" movement will have to be started by the students in order to bring about results.
Campus Opinion
ditor, Daily Kansan:
What is a radical?
What is a conservative?
The long suffering Great American Public is being continually afflicted from platform and pulp, from the magazine and the newspaper, with learned discussions of these two classes. The difficulty in understanding these varied attacks on the subject is that each and even every person on the subject has a differ- tive idea of the meanings of the terms.
Another common mistake is the supposition that it is possible to divide all people into three classes—conservatives, progressives and radicals. With the exception of a very few more or less violent monomans, whom we are pleased to term agitators, all persons will be found to be rather radical on some questions—and decidedly conservative on others. Probably the major difference would classify as progressive—willing to improve the situation, but anxious to investigate carefully before taking decisive steps.
Progressive
After all, the discussion has its humorous side—as most discussions on the part of certain persons that it is possible to make all humans believe the same thing—and that great harm will come to the race if all do not agree. The respected gentleman will come to the race firmly convinced that if any “radicals” are allowed to exist in America, all America will thereby be “radical”； and that therefore it is necessary to take drastic steps to change our society. On the other side we have right here in our own little community on the Hill a respected gentleman who chooses to call himself by the unvely title of "Neither Black nor White-Just-Human". That unless all “conservatives” are removed from the map great harm will be worked.
As long as both classes exist, we are safe. The predominating mild progressives, being acted upon on the one side by the "radical" element, and on the other by the "equal" element, in such its old position—and the whole will continue to balance nicely, as it always has in the past in this country.
Whence the humor.
Chester Holesele looked across the dinner table the other day and said: "My dear, you wish I could make bread such as mother used to make." Evelyn amiled and answered in a voice that did not tremble:
"Well dear, I wish you could make the dough that father used to make."
—McPherson Spectator
Hassell--Jack, were you looking through the key-hole at your sister and me last night?
Ye Good Old Days
KANSAS . BASEBALL . HISTORY
KANSAS - BASEBALL - HISTORY
K. U. is said to have lost the first baseball game in its history by a score of 67 to 56. The game was played in 1898 when they were now defeated from what they were now, and when such scores were not unusual. A team from Toppeka defended the bueberies.
Little except tradition remains of the accounts of this first game, *fo* no records are to be found of it anywhere. It is believed that the original University nine was organized in 1874. F. B. Fottsford was captain of this team, but little record remains of what it did.
Baseball teams between 1874 and 1879 were not very successful, and only small account of their doings has been handed down. Varsity baseball was permanent in 1879 when the University Association was formed. Hospital trust was the president of the University, was president of the organization.
Intramural baseball, so far as can be learned, began in 1881. The series of three games between the classmates was played on baseball. The class of 82 took the championship in this series by winning two of the three games.
Jayhawks Flown
Word has recently been received at the department of physics that Lewis M. Hull, A B.'17, A M.'18, has been elected to the Whiting Fellowship in Physics at Harvard for the year 1920-21. Since graduation from the University of Kansas, Mr. Hull has been engaged in research work in the Bureau of Standards, the national laboratory, at D.C. where through a series of rapid promotions, he reached the rank of Associate Physician in the Radio Section. While at Harvard studying for his Doctor of Philosophy degree, Mr Hull will be on leave of absence from the Bureau of Standards.
Alva J. Graham, a student in the University during the year '83, and '84, and who returned later, receiving his degree from the School of Law in '91, was a visitor at the Sigma Nu house Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Graham is at the Sigma Nu house. At present Mr. Graham is an attorney at Winfield. He was accompanied to Lawrence by his daughter Ellabeth.
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WANT ADS
LOST-In Fraser basement a pearl ring—leave at Business office Fraser –Reward. 124-5-291
WANTED—Young lady to play the popular music each afternoon. S. H. Kress & Co. Phone 1376 Blue 126-5-294
STRAYED or stolen a white fox.fer-
riod dog—black cars one-half face
face, reward. Call 807 Bell. 126-295
WANTED-a number of college women for summer educational work Good pay, Call 1139 Red. 127-3-296.
WANTED TO RENT-6 to 8 rooms Residence and garage, possession June 15th. Sall 1387 White.
W, W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecol-
 Suite 1, F, A. U. Bldg. Nasalcele
Suite 2, 1301 Obie Street. Both
ba. ss $5.
127-5-297
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive optomatrum). Eye exames.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's.
H. **' HUTCHISON, Denatl.**
ph e 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOR PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
JOB PRINTERS
CHIPHOTRORS
DR. WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer
Graduates. Office 984 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence, 115K2
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropratic assistance and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1161 Maze St. Phone 1591. Knowledge Phone 1761.
DR. H. L. CRAMBERS, Suite 2. Jacketing Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRH, READING, F. A. U. Bid. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonall
phone. Phone 512.
CLAY CENTER
HOLTON
MARYSVILLE
BRUNSWICK, MO.
One-button
stylish; one-button
kets with flaps;
We'll show
season
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Why you get the most value here
YOU know that the price of anything is based on what it costs; you know the best materials and highest grade labor costs more than cheaper stuff. You know that, given best materials and best work, the manufacturer who can produce a large quantity, can do it for less cost than one who produces a small quantity.
These are simple, well-known facts.
therefore
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, made by the largest producers of clothing in the world, made from best all-wool materials, by the highest class of skilled tailors, do offer you more value for every dollar than you get in any other clothes. We sell them.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
The Omrion Nu girls will sell fancy cakes and cookies Thursday in Fraser.
Mr. Jack Weir from Springfield, Mo., is visiting at the Chi Omega house.
Alpha Omicron Pi gave a tea Tues day afternoon in honor of their district superintendent, Mrs. Margaret Schoppe.
Pi Beta Phi gave a tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of their province president, Hazel Carson.
Augusta Taylor, c21, Ellen Lannen
c22 and Norma McFadden, c22, will go to Topeka for the Galli-Curiel concert, Wednesday evening.
Catherine Bell, Ta, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Cottonwood Falls.
Mrs. J. T. Hart and Miss Pauline Hart of Macksville are visiting Marie Hart, fa'23 and Myrl Hart, c'23.
Marian Howard, c23, has been called to her home in Cottonwood Falls on account of the death of her grandmother.
Eva Jacks, c/20, left Tuesday evening for Madison. Wis. Miss Jacks is going to the National Convention of Omrich Nu suorosity as a representative of this chapter. The convention will be held May 15, 16, and 17.
Mrs. Margaret Drought announces the engagement of her daughter, Doris by Bryon T. Shutz. Miss Drought and Mr. Shutz were former students of the University. Miss Drought was very active on the Hill and a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Shutz is a member of the Phi Kappa Punfraternity. The wedding will take place in June in Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa Psi had a house warming Friday afternoon, April 9.
Chi Omega had a founders Day banquet Sunday, April 11.
Sigma Nu Fraternity gave a dance
Saturday, April 10, at Fraternity Alum
Bldg.
Harry Mesch and Harry Mattick of Pittsburgh, will be the week-end guests of Paul White at the D. U. house.
Elizabeth OrDuff of Carthage. Mo.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Chi Omega house.
Hazel Carson, A. B. 18', will spend a few days at the Pi Phi house on her tour of inspection of the Alpha province of Pi Beta Phi.
Sigma Nu had a homecoming Sat urday and Sunday. An alumni banquet was given on Sunday at P.A.U. Hall
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall for the spring pledge service and the pin should be present.
Former Kaiser Reported Ill
Berlin, April 13—The former emperor of Germany is seriously ill in Holland the Deutsche Tages Zeitung said today.
EXHIBIT MINING FILMS
New Methods With Copper to be Shown in Fraser Wednesday
"Mining Methods of the New Corelin, Copper Company at Ajo, Arizona", will be the subject of a moving picture film to be shown by Mr. Bradley Stoughton, Secretary of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in Praser Chanel.
"Previous to the last ten or fifteen years, the mining of large beds of low grade ore such as the one at Alo, which is one of the largest open beds in the world, was done by the use of steam shovels like those used for mining coal. In C M Young of the department of mining today. "But during the last few years the New Cornelia Copper Company among others has been developing new concentrating methods for working these large deposits with a small percentage of ore. Modern excavating machinery can be used to mine large quantities of rock can be handed at a minimum expense.
"So these pictures will present mining and metallurgy at one of the biggest copper mines in the world that is using the most modern methods. The film will be very valuable as an educational feature to anyone at all who is interested in knowing just how such things are done."
The pictures are being sent to the University by Dr. L. D. Richets, consulting engineer for the Greene consolidated Copper Company and one of the best known engineers in the country.
A. S. M. E.Meeting to be Thursday in Marvin Hall
The annual meeting of the A. S. M.
6. Student Branch will be held Thursday,
April 15, in Marvin Hall. The
meeting will last all day, the morning
session beginning at 10:30 o'clock and
the afternoon session at 13:00 o'clock.
Special features will be a moving
picture: "The Story of Coal," which
will be displayed at 1:30 o'clock in the
afternoon and the following talks in
Marvin Hall.
"The Transportation Problem," by bean Walker; "Safety Problems," by professor Reed with discussion by Director Smith of the Kansas City Division, National Safety Council; "The Shainte Theory of Relativity," by prof. S. Luschechka; Railway Way Thomas and Phloea of the Santa Fe System, Illustrated Paper on Oil Shales" by J. Jakowski.
Although this is the annual meeting of the society, all students are invited to be present at any of these discussions. A banquet in conjunction with the meeting will be held in the morning. The speakers has been arranged for this affair and all members are urged to be present.
A combination college and law course, to be affiliated with the University of Iowa will be established at Coe college.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit
They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
The boys of Oread Training School met Friday to arrange for a baseball team, and a track team. The track team will start practice Monday it enough of the Oread men are interested. The men will have to furnish their own equipment as there is not enough money in the athletic fund at present to buy a complete set of equipment.
Miss Kathy Howard and Goldie Mitchell visited Oread Training School Friday morning. Miss Mitchell attended Oread last semester.
Oread students are all to take a psychological examination some time in the near future. A few students who have taken this examination say "I'm ready." Some students are. Some word is spoken by the one conducting the examination and the student being examined writes down the first word that comes to his mind. When we follow this proceeding in classes, it isn't always satisfactory.
Miss Mary Samson announced to her class yesterday that she was Mary to her friends only. This brings up the question of whether the teacher and pupil be enemies.
Thirty members of the Remedial and Corrective Sociology class went to Topeka Friday, to inspect the conditions at the State Asylum and other institutions. The class was accompanied by Prof. W. B. Bodenhafer.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall. Pin service.
F.A.U.
THE JAYHAWKER BALL
comes off
in
stop!
April 24
ATTRACTIONS
ATTRACTIONS
Dancing 8-12
Stunt—Wyatt & Engel
Schofstall Six
Punch
Keen Decorations
OREAD NOTES
only 120 couples allowed
"IT'S A GREAT LIFE"
-
Adm. $2.50
Date For—
Senlar Play Committee, 19 W. 14th St.
And Make Your
I enclose $... for...
seats to "Its a Great Life," at the Bowersock, April 19.
I prefer seats in row...
...AT...
BOWERSOCK
Monday,
April 19
Announcements
Spring basket ball practice will be held tonight at 9 o'clock in the gymnasium. The schedule time is 7:30 but the Beta-Sigma Chi basketball game is called for 8 o'clock and Varsey man will thus be able to play at home with the nice Ernest Urbiah desires all men who intend to come out for the Varsey next year to attend the spring practice in order to get the fundamental ideas of the sport as well as some of the technical points of the game. Dr. F. C. Alen will coach the men and at the end of the practice will working basic for next year's season.
All women interested in playing baseball meet in the gymnasium Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Hazel Pratt.
Dr. C. H. Gehike, director of the educational and research bureau, department of civilian relief of the
*Girls' Glee Club practice will be postponed from 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night to 7:30 o'clock Thursday and Friday.* **In topica** Miss Wellington.
All Freshmen trackmen.met on McCook Field Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to elect a managing committee inter-class meet to be held April 19.
There will be a meeting of the A. I.
E. E. Wednesday night in marvell
Hall, Mr. S. B. Hartford of the H. &
Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn., will speak on The Fire Hazard of Electric Wiring.
Christian Science Students of the University will meet in Myers Hall at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening.
southwestern division of Red Cross, is giving lectures in the Red Cross Institute here this week.
Psychology Club will meet Wednesday, April 14, Room 109 Adm. at 4:30 p. m. Miss Hood of Lawrence will demonstrate the Outja board.
Every Student Volunteer is urged to be present at the regular meeting, Wednesday evening at 6:45 in Myers fall.
The University Men's Forum will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Rest Room, Fraser Hall.
All 4:30 gym classes will meet in the gymnasium at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Miss Steger.
Le Corcle Francais will meet Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser. The program will be French reading on the Pathe phonograph.
Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night at 7:15. Topic: Free speech and deportation. Come prepared to take part in the meeting.
The third lecture of the series by Prof. F. E. Melvin will be held Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. His subject will be "The Missionary as Drummer for Western Civilization."
The Legion Smoker will be held in the Legion rooms in the Merchant's National Bank next Thursday at 8:00 o'clock. All six air-service men are urged to attend whether they are members of the Legion or not.
Bowersock 3 Days
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
EVERYWOMAN
Also Paramount Magazine Prices 20c. and 30c.War Tax Included
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WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
TRY THE
FOLLOWING
1. "Betty"
2. "Violet"
3. "Hazel"
4. "Grace"
5. "Dollie"
6. "Helen"
7. "Jo"
8. "Gwendolyn"
STILL A FEW KEEN DATES
Hard Luck gives late "daters" a chance.
1. “Betty”—asked to Prom last summer—date deceased.
2. "Violet"—date cranked a Ford—unable to attend.
3. "Hazel"—just grew tired of him—here's your chance.
ETC.
Phone Numbers of Above Ask "Rudy" Bauman—Prom Manager
TWO BRAND NEW SONG HITS
Recently accepted by New York Publishers and composed by
CARLETON COON AND JOE SAUNDERS
Will be used for the first time in the Middle-west at the
JUNIOR PROM
TICKETS:
Fraser Check Stand
Thursday 14 and
Friday 15
$5.00 THE COUPLE
FRIDAY
TICKETS:
Spectators
At
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pachacamacs and B. Masks Exchange Members Awhile
Three score of the most prominent of the male members of the junior and senior classes parading up and down the alleys of the 700 Block on Massachusetts Monday night furnished a puzzle that even the two night members of the Lawrence police force were unable to solve. With overcool collars turned up to hide their identity, the prowess of their anti-violent prowlers who flocked in the vicinity as thick as flies around a syrup can, demanding "watchwords," "passwords," and "grips" of recognition.
The way of it all was this: the two rival, exceedingly secret, and would be influential, political organizations o the University, dubbed Pachacamac, and Black Mask, decided to hold meetings in preparation for the coming student council election. By a peculiar co-incidence, both decided on ten o'clock of last Monday night, and still more amenable to meetings within four doors of each other, one being in the Lawrence Y, M. C. A. basement, and the other in a vacant room north and above.
The appositive juxtaposition resulting was something fearful. Black
Des Moines Team Has Four Diamond Contests in Kansas This Week
DRAKE STARTS ON TRIP Kansans' Head Pressman Celebrates His Birthday
Drake Bull Dogs jeeve Des Moines today. The Blue and White team is starting out on a four game trip this morning and will be in *Lawrence Wednesday and Thursday*. Wednesday, the Drake team will play the Kansas aggregation, we meet the Kansas aggregation on McCook field at 3:00 p.m.
The four games to be played by Drake on this trip include, Haskell Kansas and two games with K. S. A. c at Manhattan.
According to Forrest C. "Phoq." Allen baseball has come back strong in the universities of the Valley since the war. Prior to this time there were but three teams playing, namely Ames, disunion and Lowes. Now there is a revived spirit and every school has its team practicing.
Yale Swimming Team Breaking all Records
New York, March 27—Yale Uni-
versity and one Norman Ross have been keeping swimming in big type all winter.
Since their fever, campaign was started, the latest record books became scrap books as far as accuracy was concerned.
The Yale swimming team has made the New Haven students feel that it's a poor night when a couple of records aren't broken and as far as Norman, Ross, he's been making a new mark and he hits the water down in Australia.
Yale's most recent stunt was the establishment of a new world’s swimming team record and a new intercollegiate relay 200-year record of
Count was lost some time ago of the number of records that Norman Raws has broken since he started (or Australian record) into content for the Olympic game.
He has lowered about four world's records and shattered Australian marks in practically every attempt.
Yale, by the way, has clinched the collegiate swimming championship and is developing a bunch of mermen that may look good behind Uncle Sam's shields next summer at the Olympic games.
Navaho Rugs Included In Thayer Collection
Ms. Thayer has added some Navaho rugs to the Thayer Art Collection, and also a quilt and coverlet of special interest.
The quilt is a solid, allower pattern of very small triangles of various colors known as "army tents", to provide a free border using the motive
The coverlet has a special historical value, as it was evidently woven in memory of Zachary Taylor. The popular nickname of "Old Rough and Ready" appears in the margin, and the center panel is placed in one corner with the American eagle. The full design shows the repeated batten bust of President Taylor with small eagles, flying stars and connecting squares. The end border sets forth cone-shaped floral elements that are finished with a large leaf and flower effect. The attractive colors of the fabric is unfaded.
Masks would fall into step with Pachacamacs walking up the street, and demand the reason of his presence, and it would be explained by the other that the Pachacamacs was following a woman he had seen walking up the street.
Members of both sides immediately concluded that the other organization, by some leak of information, had been going to "rush" it. Mobilization. Then a member of one organization—the one meeting in the heretofore vacant room—dashed in and said he had been taken down to the other place by mistake. General amazement. Much explanation. Much laughter. And a general exodus of the youth who were found out. Then the seniors, who name will appear in this spring's Jayhawker anyway, met at Dick Brothers, and the man who had been the most angry at being followed and "snuck up on" bought the drinks. And the Black Masks and Pacachamacs from the fraternity house where they were positioned inexquisitely inquiring of each other why the prolonged delay. And both stayed awake to listen to what the other said in his sleep.
"Dad" Westfall, the Kananah head pressman is celebrating his fifteenth birthday today. He came to the University in 1910, from his native state
That he is not beyond the vanities of some of us, was shown when he insisted that he was forty-five. But Dad did not mean it. He has been in the printing business since he was born, and there is no exception of a few years of other work.
He has a wife and two children. The older, a daughter is married, and the younger, a son of three years, celebrated his birthday, Sunday. He was a close friend, close to his birthday dinner, on Sunday must suffice for both.
Colorado University held its third annual High School Tourney beginning April 2. Colorado Springs and Canon City had the winning teams.
INTER-CLASS MEET IS SET FOR APRIL 20
Track Event is Postponed On Day to Arrange Handicaps
The annual inter-class track meet which was scheduled for Monday, April 19, has been postponed until Tuesday, April 20, on account of lack of time in announcing the handicaps and various other data that must be taken care of before the meet can come off.
All Varsity men will be handicapped in the meet, thus giving the men who enter a more equal chance to score for their class. It will be held under Valley Intermediate two men in the sprints, the quarter and the hurdles. In all other events three men will be allowed to enter. First, second and third places will be awarded with gold, silver and bronze. Third place will be scored as follows: first counts five points, second, three; and third, one.
Medals to be given will be on display at Ober's store down all this week. The Athletic Association is spending $70 for the medals and Coach Schalademan says they are well working for work.
Classes are requested to appoint managers and get entries to Coach Chlademan before noon of Saturday, April 17. The handiappe for the Varsity men will be announced in the Kansan, Monday, April 19.
Kid Brother——N—no! Cross my heart and today. I wasn't. Mom was in the way.
The meet is staged to stimulate interest in track at the University each year. Last year the meet was not beaten by the winner in 1918 the freshmen won the event.
Montreal, Que. April 3—That season, the famous Canadian summer pepstone is to boom in colleges of the United States during the coming season is indicated by the fact that two women have won awards for their encausted by Lehigh and Cornell.
Canada's Favorite Sport Boosted by U. S. Colleges
William I. O'Neil of Cornwall, Ont., has already left for Bethlehem, Pa., to instruct the Lehigh students and "Nick" Bawlf, who has been instructing Queen's University, Kingston, in the fine points of football, where he is shortly for Cornell, where lacrosse will be to the fore during the athletic season.
A factory at Cornwall, Ont, is running over-time manufacturing lacrosse sticks and nets on account of large orders received from numerous colleges in the United States for equipment for their students who intend taking up the strenuous game this spring.
About one hundred girls attended the Middy dance which was held in the Gymnasium last Saturday afternoon. The girls had programs, "dates"
Middy Dance Is Well Patrionized
"In fact, it was very much like any other dance except that there were no men present. It was an excellent opportunity for the girls to get acquainted," said Virginia Puffer who was in charge of the event. It was given under the supervision of the W. S. G. A.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
1.0ST - In Geology Library, Shaffer
fontain pen win broken cap.
Finder please leave with librarian.
188.9304
FOUND—Pen in Mining Library. May secure by paying for ad. Call
128-2-301
ZEPHYR
THE BREAD SUPREME
THE BENCHMARK
FOR SERVICE TO THE
BODY AND SOUL
The Ever Faithful
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Can aid you in many ways. A coffee urn and a toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. Chafing suppers are delightful. : : : :
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THE MUSEUM OF ENGLAND
GREAT BRITAIN
1409 R. I.
FOR SALE - Corona Typewriter-a bargain; slightly used, practically new, and in perfect condition. An opportunity for someone wanting a typewriter and office equipment writer. Phone 1654. Fax 1808. Edgill Road. Phone 1654. Gate 1288. 1-300-8.
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSITION PAYING $200 MONTH ...
The sales-manager of well established educational movement desires correspondence from students who wish to increase their income during the vacation Our work is along school lines and offers the advantage of direct interaction with one hundred students last vacation madef from $50 to $350 per month. Address E. C McBride, 612 Railway Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. 126
COMEDY CLUB BAS MASQUE
Don't fail to see Lum Beasley,
the sacred monkey, captured on the banks of the Ganges after a fearful struggle in which four of his captors all but perished. Lum Beasley has been
Delivering
$ \mathrm{G}_{ \mathrm{O o d}_{s}}^{\mathrm{the}} $
for Least Cash $ \mathbf{T}_{h_{a t},} $ s
All.
S K O F S T A D S
P E L L S S E R V I C E S
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
If You Are Suffering
With Any Foot Troubles
Come to our store April 15th, 16th, or 17th and let Mr. McCoy, an expert sent here by the "Wizard Foot Appliance Co." examine your feet and tell you what to do to relieve you. No charge for examination.
Brains are great stuff.
But the best of them
are handicapped when
carried by "sore feet."
The ting called "Ef-
iciency" is cut 50%.
Otto Fischer 813 Mass.
imported and tamed, at great expense. Revolving Fund in his tin cup and see expressly to entertain the Comedy him perform. F. A. U. Hall, Satur-Club guests Saturday evening. Drop day evening, April the sevententh. some pennies for the Social Service 128-1.
B3
There's nothing
False around here—
No bales of cotton
In sheeps disguise—
No silk worms
In mercerizing irons—
If we tell you
A suit is all wool
It is—
If we call a shirt
Pure silk
It is—
And when we
Tell you the Price
Its worth it—
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
These nice pretty spring mornings I just can't resist running down to
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
said a "Fresh" today, to
get an egrove and
a "coke" to brace me up
for the next class hour.
THE GOOD WIFE
COSTUMES
FOR THE
"FOLLIES"
Are being designed by a "costumer" of professional experience. Many colors will be used and will blend with the stage settings.
Robinson Gym
TUESDAY 27
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
FIRST BASEBALL GAME WITH DRAKE THURSDAY
visitting Team Arrives in Law-
rence This Morning
at 10:20 A. M.
Will Play Haskell Today
NUMBER 129.
Game Marks Kansas' Entry in Missouri Valley Pen nant Race
Kansas baseball players are all ready for the take off in the Missouri valley baseball pennant race according to Coach Leon McCarty. The team arrived in town this morning and are playing垒球 this afternoon.
The Drake squad are on their first rip away from home this season and will play four games before the end if the week. Haskell men expect this Drake game to be the hardest game if the season for the Indians.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON, APRIL 14, 1915.
The Kansas squad worked out of doors yesterday and had batting and leisure practice although the field was not in the best of condition. Marxen, lawson, or a left-hander will probably do the slab work for the Variety of opening batsman 100 Oelock. Marxen is the most likely of the three mentioned because he is an early season man with his arm already in fine condition. John Bunn has been working hard the catcher's position the past week and may be expected to start Thursday's game behind the bat. The initial sack is a toss up between Gray and Farrel. Both are hard hitters among the other squads and under may be retained on the sack at the hitting of Gray keeps the as for as general all around ability is concerned.
second, Nate Jessehamer has been working most of late. Lashley, who also a candidate for the position may be shifted to the outfield. Short top's position is still very much in the air, and he is Murphy and Wood are both hard hit and clean fielders. Again as in case of Lashley, Murphy may beanged to the outfitter, in order to strain an invincible batting order. "Dutch" Lonborg has been used on bird almost exclusively the past crack and it is almost a safe bet that he again be at his old 1910 season.
"The team is going good," said och mCarty today, "and I expect em to come out on the long end of
The outfield will be filled with such d time stars as Bert Smith. Frank yster, with a sprinkling of new men the persons of Vermillon, Judkins aniels and Lynes, besides the possibility of Murphy and Lashley.
he score with the Drake aggregation
full events, the team is a hard hit
one ball playing bunch."
orty Thousand Illinois Voters Write in Name of Senator
Tickets for the game will be fifty
onions or a season or student activity
ticket. Sonset tickets will still be on
end until Thursday.
OWDEN LEADS WOOD OUTSIDE OF CHICAGO
Chicago, April 14—Practically complete returns from yesterday's presidential primaries in Illinois early day showed Governor Frank O. Lowe, a former Republican of the state, in G. 5,250 precincts of the state's 630 the vote was recorded:
Wood 158,408.
Louglas 299 069
Of these totals, Wood obtained 1408 of his votes in Cook county.
408 of his votes in Cook county,
summing that 35 of Illinois' delegate
all vote for Lowden, 14 for Wood
one for a Senator Hiram
Hiram, the Republican delegate
day would be: Wool, 61; Lowden;
Johnson, 41.
To political observers the real surprise of the Illinois primary was the large number of written-in ballots for Johnson. The only names printed on e ballot were those of Lowden and ood, but incomplete returns from the union, who voted in Illinois had polled about 40-10 votes.
Students Protest Clothing Price
Springfield, III, April 14—Several
unrated students of the local high
high school denounce the "wrong" big
and paired in the classroom
jungle beans and jumpers as a pro
it against mounting clothing prices
K. U. Vamps Puzzled At Anti-Rouge Dictum
It has been said:
"Little dabs of powder, little dabs of paint.
Make the K. U. maidens look like what they aint."
War paths and war paints may have been things of the past or they may have not. The struggle of vamps to "outwamp" each other has been as momentous a question as the Custer wars.
One girl says it is each girl dures to look her best and that it can not be done without a little cosmetic shop of her own. A second girl interviewed the girl when she is all "farged out," and must still look her best. Another imperiment little feminine beauty very pearly said, "if a girl wants to paint, powder, pull her eyebrows and wear makeup, then it is her business and nobody else."
But girls, you're all wrong again. The fact is that rouge is no longer in style. Paris Journals say that every coat worn by women and painted in the shades of the costume to be worn, with the coming of this spring. The rouge must also go and the cheeks must be left as pale as the lips. Illies which surround the placid lake.
SMITH TAKES PUNCH
AT RESEARCH REPORT
America Far Behind Other Coun tries in Research Work Says Prof. Alter
"American universities have spent less on research work than any other Universities in the world," said Prof. W. R. Smith, of the department of sociology. "Professor Pritchie's criticism of the 'imitation research' as he terms it, has been small and misleading. A shamefully small amount of money has been spent in any sort of enco-urceasure of research work."
Professor Pritchett deplores the fact that the salaries of college professors have necessarily been leveled to a minimum because of the extensiveness of the field, thereby greatly increasing the number of teachers needed. "I do not agree, at all, with Professor Pritchett," said Prof. Dinnore Alter. "The extension of the curriculum might be harmful in some places, small colleges, for instance, but in every state there should be one place where practice would be taught well. There is too little of real research work done in American Universities. We lead the world in research work in the field of astronomy, but in other fields we are far behind." He says that he would rather have a chance to do the research work which he is now able to do along with his teaching, than get paid by applying his knowledge of astronomy in some other line of work.
Prof. W. M. Sterling, of the department of ancient languages, said that the extension of the college curriculum is neither a bad thing, nor a weakness, but it has been a perfectly natural and inevitable development. Certain departments have received too much attention due to the tendency of the students to follo- wards themselves as if they were povised but on the whole the extension of the curriculum has proven very beneficial."
Party Dresses Permitted At Prom Asserts Wells
"The feminine gender may blossom out in all its glory at the prom," Bill Wells, one of the managers said today, as he paused in his labor of securing decorations which he and Rudy Baumain claim are going to surpass anything ever seen on the Hill. "Yes, indeed," he continued, "party dresses or afternoon frocks will be in order; and I am expecting that all Parisiennes style show will be backed off the map, and made to gas for breath. The dresses that we have in boxes addressed to certain K. U. beauties have been arrived recently and Lawrence outfitters have been overworked in making sales."
Wells anticipates no difficulty in keeping the "no flowers, no taxis" decree obeyed, especially since the mandate that the women need have no fear of any lavish costume being out of place.
Edith Gould, c'20, enrolled in schoo the first of the week.
RUSSIAN REDS BLAMED FOR U. S. RAIL STRIKF
Attorney General Palmer Reports Before Wilson and Cabinet
Vork Through I. W. W.
Arrests Expected Today by De department of Justice Officials
Washington, April 14.—President Wilson and his cabinet today heard Attorney General Palmer's report on the railroad strike and reached some conclusions, Palmer said after the meeting.
It was learned authoritatively that the one of things Palmer told the cabinet was that the Department of Justice had charged that the Communist International party of Russia dominated by Lenine and Tretkay, is the moving force behind the railroad strike. The government also asked to the President and his cabinet.
The following statement was made: "The moving force behind the strike is the Communist International working through the I. W. W., and its oratory." The first step in the well-known revolutionary plan of the Communist party."
Palmer immediately after the cubicle meeting held a long conference with Assistant Attorney general C. B. Ames, and special agent Hoover, in charge of investigation into radical priongranda.
SONORIANS-IN REVOLT REGARDED AS REBELS
Important arrests are expected today by the department of justice officials.
Carranza Confers With Genera
Cantu in Step to Suppress
Session Move
By Harold H. Turner, United Press Staff Correspondent
Mexico City, April 13.—(Delayed.)
—Members of the Sonora legislature and others participating in the alleged secessionary movement in that state will be regranted as rebels, and will be given access according to officials here today.
General Gieglues, commanding federal troops, which were prepared to enter Sonoma in case the State pro-
tection officers arrived here tonight from Guadalajara.
President Carranza has called General Cautu to the capital to confer on plans. General Cautu who is of lower California has expressed his loyalty to the Carranzan government because he wants to part in the action to suppress the revolution. The move for mediation was started today by a group of influential citizens of Sonora who were in the capital. High old concessions awarded American companies evicted even if the state succeeds in separating itself from the republic, it was stated here today.
Federal Troops Advance In Mexico Mexico City, April 13—(Night)—Federal troops have begun their advance upon Sonora. General Biguez, commanding the Federal forces said here today.
ELECT BUTLER HEAD
The Kansas Association of Music Schools, which includes the five state schools, and the denominational colleges throughout the state, elected Dean H. L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, as president of the association at a meeting Friday afternoon in Topeka.
The association is the only one of its kind in America and was formed in 1984. Its mission is the education of Dean Butler. A standardization of the course of study leading to a bachelor's degree in all the music schools in the state is the first object of focus.
Dean of Fine Arts is Choser President of Kansas Music School Association
Dean Butler was also re-elected to the executive committee of the Kansas State Music Teachers association, and was presented of all Kansas music teachers.
ALGORITHM - ARCHITECTURE
Sidonie Schafar, Bertha Crovin and Elnora Wanamaker go to Topeka to night to hear Galli Curel.
Prof. W. H. Johnson secretary of the Appointment Bureau has given out the following names of members of the College, who will be graduated in June as having accepted positions as teachers in these high schools of
Nine Students Accept High School Positions
Helen Bender, to Fredonia, for English and Public Speaking.
as teachers in these high schools of the state.
James Ross Taylor, to Fredonia, for Science and Mathematics.
English and Public Speaking Marjorie Hudson, to Arkansas City for English.
James G. Arkwright to Neodesha, for Athletics.
Louse Broeker to Perry for Home Economics.
Emilie Wedell to Hiawatha for Normal Training.
Gladys Sweigart to Perry for English.
Mabel Nixon to El Dorado for Normal Training.
Dorothy Dawson to Fredonia for Spanish.
IMPROVEMENT SEEN IN RAILROAD STRIKE
President and I. C. C. to Hurry Confirmation of Railway Labor Board
The worst continued in the New York district where only a small number of workers had returned although a passenger service had imminently been opened. Chicago dispatches said federal authorities predicted the arrest of several radicals there. A committee of the Cleveland strikers was expected to go to work again shortly with the new railway labor board.
President Wilson was to meet today with the cabinet and it was expected the railway strike situation would be discussed.
Gradual improvement in the general strike situation was reported by practically all sections of the country today.
The Interstate Commerce committee of the senate was to make and hasten confirmation of the nine mem-
bers of the labor board appointed by Wilson.
Washington, April 14—The nationwide railway strike is costing the railway companies $200,000,000 daily in reduced revenues. Julius Parneloe of the bureau of railway economics estimated today.
Rail Strike Costs Millions
The total loss to the roads thus far counting only the six days during which the strike has bid nation-wide effect, has been $1,800,000,000.
TO HURRY UP BONUS
Washington, April 1.4 - Action on the soldier bonus bill is to be rushed in Congress in hopes of passing it by June before the representatives go to the conventions, leaders in the house and senate agreed today.
Soldier Appropriation Bill May Be Passed Before Conventions in June
LIVE WIRES
Violence Is Started in Dublin Strike Dublin, April 14—The first disorder since the general strike was called yesterday, happened today when Harry Kells, a detective, was shot and was walking in Camden Street.
Twelve Thousand Miners Idle Pittsburgh, April 14—More than 12,000 coal miners are idle in the Kanvas field, striking over the imprisonment of Alexander Howat, and three other union officials. Only about 400 men are working. No strike orders have been issued.
Swim Without Arms Or Legs
Brighton.—To demonstrate that the loss of an arm or leg won't interfere with swimming, Jabap Wolfe, Chanpeng Liu, and Nianmin Lin organized a race between the two pairs for armrests andless soldiers.
Kansas Miners Continue Strike Pittsburgh, April 14. — Only three Kansas coal mines were working today, miners in all the others being out on strike in protest against Alexander Howat's imprisonment.
Phi Chi Medical Fraternity initiation Sunday, April 11, for Warren L. Ross, of St. John, Crosier S. Hart of Korton New Mexico; Merick H. Benfer, of Leona, and Frederick A. Smith, of Lamon, Iowa.
Growth of State and the University Will Be Depicted in Huge Pagen
MAY FETE WILL SHOW KANSAS AND K. U. LIFE
Noted Characters to Appear
Coronado, Quantrell, John Brown Gov. Robinson and Others Will be Rejuvenated
Coronado will be another visitor hob-nobbing with Old John Brown of Pattawatton, his son and band of raiders. Charles M. Robinson first Governor of Kansas, one rueying gold-seekers in the prairie schooner of 49, who first brought the sunflower to Kansas.
Prof. Charles Skilton and Prof. Arnival Nehr of the School of Fine Arts, Prof. Willard Wattles, Prof. Margaret Lynn, Prof. F. E. Mellwin, and Miss Adelaide Steger, are the faculty assisting the W. S. G. A. committee Miss Florence Butler will have charges of the personnel of the players.
The whole entertainment is to be in the form of a huge historical pageant, picturing the rise of Kanna from the visit of the early Spanish conquistador, Coronado, to the present time and the growth of the University which is so closely knitted into the fabric of the University growth from the first students in '60, to the present enrollment of four thousand will be shown.
The May Queen will be elected soon by the senior class will be Alma Mater this year and will be crowned Queen of the May by her attendants, Queen of the May and the May Pole dancers will pay their respects in front of her throne.
FINALS IN WRESTLING WILL BE HELD TODAY
Championship of R. O. T. C. WIL
Be Decided at Mixer
April 17
Lassa of Haskil) and Spurgeon of K. U. will box for the heavyweight championship of the Missouri valley.
Wrestling and boxing stunts,
Charlie Chaplin stunts, and music
furnished by the Haskell and K. U.
Bands will furnish entertainment at
the R. O. T. C. mixer to be held in
the Gym Armur 17.
The rest of the bouts are for the championship of the R, O, T. C unit here. The men in the boxing contest are:
F. W, Brown against J. Stauffer in the Rudam weight:
M. E. Martin against C. G. Bosworth in welter weight;
L. D. Smith against B. L. Husted in middle weight;
W. H. Bently or P. A. Lamb agains
C. H. Hinerart or J. C. Foghill for
the light weight; these last men will
wrestle the finals today.
The men in the wrestling bouts are E. W. Lynne against A. M. Clough or the heavy weight;
H. D. Ely against L. D. Smith for the middle weight;
R. H. Gilbert against L. G. Hockett for the weiter weight;
W. J. Lacert against P. A. Lamb for the light weight.
The winners of these bouts will hold the championship of the R. O.
T, C. unit in their classes.
In addition to these bouts, Captain Burdick promises some Charlie Chapin stunts. Music by the two bands, and a Quartet from the University
Mrs. Elizabeth Corbin Funeral Services Today
Quill will meet in Fraser Rest Room Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Oread Magazine editorial staff will meet immediately after Quill.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Corbin, mother of Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, were held at the home at 1108 Ohio Street at 2:30 clock today. Burial took place at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Meeting of A. E. F. tonight in Marvin Hall.
COFFMAN IS ELEC1 ED TO HEAD MINNESOTA
BULLETIN
Minneapolis, Min., April 14.—(Special To The Daily Kansan.)—Lotus D. Coffman was formally elected president of the University of Minnesota at a meeting of he regents today.
The regents yesterday informally tendered the presidency to Mr. Coffman and he accepted. He succeeds M. L. Burton, who goes to the University of Michigan July 1.
The Kansas Board of Administration when it meets Friday with committees of the faculty, alumni and probably students, will have but three names to consider, unless some new candidates are suggested in the meantime.
Election of Dean Coffman to the presidency of the University of Minnesota eliminates him from consideration for the chancellorship of the University of Kansas.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Wanted: Pupils in spring dancing,
Classes to be held anytime after 12
o'clock on the front porch of the Fhi-
pai house. A special feature is vocal
accompaniment by Fat Wright. Braden
Davidson.
Despite the fact that they are not considered the most pleasant or popular thing in the world, one of the down town meat markets has the following ad in its window, "Boils—10 cents."
A sorority cook, when interviewed, said she would much prefer to be a cook in Heaven than in the other restrooms. "The most I would cook is be so many people in Heaven."
Heard on the campus:
"No I'm going to Snow too."
Heard on the campus:
"Are you going to Ad?"
When Alice Penny went home from class yesterday she found a lot of groceries, on the porch which she had not ordered. She called the grocer and told him about it, and he asked her what the groceries were.
"Gee the temperature is going down."
"Well there's a crock, a box of raisins, some corn meal and something in a bottle, that looks like grape juice. I want you to come and get them at once, I never ordered them," she said.
"I beg your pardon, Miss Penny," said the grocer, "but your brother Jerry and Jack DeLany ordered that stuff for a home brew."
Just a Line or So
Committees on housing conditions will meet at the Mayer Kreek's office this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock according to Dean Frank W. Black. The committee will begin Monday of next week, was Dean McKinlay's opinion.
Raymond A. Kent, Superintendent of the Lawrence city schools, will speak at the Y. W. C. A, luncheon next Friday. Luncheon will be at 12:30 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained from Winfried Ward, Winfried Shannon, Isabel Crandall, Alice McGuffey, Mary Anderson, Peggy Ann Murdock, and Imra Smith, or at the Y. W. C. A. Office.
The Fraternity House Mother's Club met Monday afternoon at the Acacia house. A program conating of several musical numbers was given by the hostess, Mrs. Phillips, in Florida and Cuba for the past three months gave an interesting talk on her travels. Refreshments were served by the hostess, who were Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Kaiga, Ms. Arnaud, Akchoh, and Mrs. Pierce.
The Men's Forum met Tuesday night in the rest room of Fraser Hall and engaged in a general discussion on various topics. All men students are eligible for participation in these meetings and are urged to come out, be on time and date of next week; we meeting will be announced in the Daily Kansan.
Miss. Elizabeth Wilson, A. B. '12 is the present house mother at the Cooperative house, 1127 Ohio, since Mr. Chelsea Roy
Co-operative house, 1127 Ohio, since the resignation of Mrs. Charles Reed.
LEGION WILL OBSERVE AMERICANIZATION DAY
University Will Fall in Line With Town People on May 3— Chancellor
Col. Garrett to be Speaker
Work to Put Cemetery in Repair to be Done in Forenoon by Legion
No plans have been made for observance of Americanization Day, May 3, at the University according to word from the Chancellors office this morning, despite the story in the local down town papers recently to the effect that the students at n. U. would be given half holiday. "But we will be glad to fall in line with the town proclamation," he said. "I will ever the representatives calls on us." Chancellor Frank Strong said this morning
PROGRAM TO BE IN AFTERNOON
Public observance of the day is being planned for the afternoon by the American Legion with Roy Ziesens, c'22, chairman of the committee on arrangements.
In the forenson members of the American Legion will start work to put the old cemetery west of Waltham in repair. The pit of the cemetery has been located in the collection of the State Historical Society at Towanda, which is near a city may be made for the city in restoring grave markers.
PARADE TO OPEN EXERCISES
The afternoon, exercises will open with a parade, which will start from the corner of Seventh and Vermont streets, move east to Massachusetts on a street.
The parade will be braced by Mayor Kreeck and the American Legion committee. The University, Haskell and Fraternal Aid Union. Bands will be in line. Members of the G. A. R. and Fraternal Aid Union companies, the R. O. T. C., the Boy Scouts, Haskell Institute and women's auxiliaries will have a place in the parade. It is probable that a number of floats will follow the marches. Legion members and the R. O. T. C. schools will have to be asked to prepare a historical pageant for the afternoon. RAINOW DIVISION COMMANDER TO
SPEAK
Colonel Ruby D. Garratt of Kansas City will be the principal speaker at the exercises held in the afternoon in south park. During the war Colonel Garratt was in command of the signal battalion of the Rainbow Division.
Observance of Americanization Day
will be in no sense be a local affair.
It is a nation-wide movement in-
spired by the United States-League of New York City as a means to give the people an opportunity to publicly demonstrate their Americanization and their determination to uphold the values of radiance and internationalism.
In the past the first of May has signalized by demonstrations of internationalism and radicalism.
WASHBURN MAN KILLED
Captain of Basketball Team Dies in Auto Wreck Near Silver Lake
Randall Sharp, captain of Washburn basket ball team, was killed and two other students severely injured and three others slightly injured when their motor car was wrecked near Sillett on Saturday, west of Tokea. Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Cole and Miss Agnes Lolkhart were dangerously injured, but the physicians reported both probably would recover. Dewey Spray, George Crawford, and Deless Erickson were slightly injured.
The students were going to St. Mary's for the Washburn base ball game when their car became unmanageable and turned over twice.
To Have $120,000 Coat Made. in San Francisco
San Francisco, April 14 —America and Europe are about to get a glimpse of the most costly coat ever made—a Russian sable coat valued at $120,000. its owner, Mrs. N. Denbigh, wife of a Yokohama and Siberian merchant, came here to have the coat made. She plans to leave soon for Europe.
The 80 skins composing the cont are made into a wrap, dolman in effect. A stole to match is made of 20 skins. The weight of the cont is 20 pounds.
Women
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor- Involved... Kenneth Clarks
Associate Editor... Gueneau Hunter
Cammage Editor... Glace Jones
Telegraph Editor... Walter G. Herens
Alumni Editor... John J. Kissner
Plain Titles... Gilbert Swensen
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCuryd. Asc. Business Mgr
Flord Hoeckenhall . . . Actl. Business Mgr
Burt E. Cochran Ormond P. Hill
Burtide Dick Donald John
Bennett M. Moore Deane Malbot
Almar V. Marina Deane
Marvin Marina Beverly Shores
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of 6 months, 50 cents a month; 30 weeks a year.
Entered as second-class mail mails
September 17, 1916, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department of Journalism at Kirkland College of Kentucky, and the press of the Department of Journalism.
UNIVERSITY BUILDING
Lawrence, Kansas.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and
The Daily News of Kansas
the daily national life of
the University of Kansas; to go
more than merely printing the news
by standing for the sake of the盲
to be no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems aside; to have loved to the best of its ability the students of
the University.
THE BIG THING ON THE HILL
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920
THE BIG THING ON THE HILL Perhaps we cannot say too much about the University losing its best teachers. The state should be thoroughly aroused to the fact that the efficient laborer in an educational institution is more than worthy of the present rates of hire in the rest of the world.
But it is quite certain that we do not say enough about the fine men and women on the faculty who still remain with us. We do not sufficiently realize the value to the University and the state of these devoted servants who have given their lives to the development of this institution.
The University is especially rich in the character that these members of the faculty have poured into it day after day, and year after year. Who can define what Doctor Wilcox or Doctor Dunlap has done for us? Or Miss Oliver or Miss Gallo, or half a hundred others? Every one of them has helped the continuous stream of students in a thousand ways not provided for in any curriculum; they have spent every possible moment in making themselves more and more efficient through the year's routine, and they have taken special courses during vacations to keep thoroughly alive, and up to date; they have grown gray, but they have enriched their understanding and sympathy in meeting every fresh tidal of exubertant youth; and they look with unfaltering faith into the future, for they "have not been disobedient to the heavenly vision."
And having such a tremendous asset as this argument becomes all the stronger for the payment of a just living wage to all concerned. The man in the Bible story who came in at the eleventh hour received the same as those who had borne the heat and burden of the day. He must have been a superior workman, but we always feel that he deserved less, and that the others should have a good deal more.
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR WHEAT
AND—
It looks like a bumper year for baseball. With people everywhere searching for amusement and thrills, the baseball diamond will come back into its pre-war own again this summer. In country pastures and in the big league parks, men and women will find satisfaction for their cravings for excitement.
During the past few years it sometimes looked like the grand old pasture was being denationalized. With nearly five million potential players and spectators in the bigger game of war the bleachers began to grow bald in spots early in the season and the life insurance companies were said
to be considering special rates for
upians. Even the world's series
were of secondary importance. Last
summer the clubs were still poorly
organized and many of the best play-
ings could not get back in uniform.
But this year it is all different. The clubs are filled with men who are eagerly awaiting their chances for grandstand work. Several weeks workout in southern camps has eliminated the spring fever atmosphere and the players are beginning to return to their home towns with visions of big crowds and, always in the foreground, hope for the pennant.
During the next few months the great American public will forget the League of Nations in favor of the percentage column on the sport page. For what matters all things political when a favorite team is making a close race for first place? What, after all, is so rare as a day in June when the sun shines brightly and you hear the sharp crack of a .300 bat colliding with an outdrop?
THE LONGEST WAY ROUND
"Let not the grass grow under the foot of friendship." This old saying has its point, but it is proper to wear out the grass in order to save ten feet of actual walking distance. Why do students have to hurry back and forth from home to town with such speed? It may be that long lessons and outside interests cause the average student to be in a rush. Or, on the other hand, it may be the outcrop pings of that may feely that over takes the student in the spring.
If it is a fact, which is doubtful, that professors assign too long lessons for the average student to do and forces him to cut across lawns, tear up and down the street in such a hurry that his regard for private property is lost, then these professors should be enlightened. But, on the contrary, if it is merely an evidence of spring laziness, it has no excuse.
The easiest thing to do is to follow the line of least resistance. Every one knows that, but when that theory causes individuals to so far forget themselves that they go chasing across the lawns of private homes, it at least, should be curbed. Walks were built to walk on. If persons are not going to follow the sidewalks of what use are they? Students are the chief offenders in this matter and this should not be the case.
Think before you trespass! Remember that walks were built to walk on and star on the walk!
THE ENEMY WITHIN
Dissention from within is the rust that corruits and destroys. It prolonged the World War. Just now it is keeping the allies from a whole-hearted acceptance of the League of Nations. But of perhaps more significance than the seeming failure of the League of Nations is the dissension within the labor unions, a vicious tendency of the radical element to tear down public confidence which the labor unions have spent years in building.
The unauthorized strikes of railway switchmen called last week are a danger signal to the conservative leaders of American labor. In spite of the fact that these leaders regret the strikes and are using all the power within their means to prevent such strikes, the public in general will accept these unauthorized walkouts as another argument against unions. These leaders must stand firm for law and order or lose what they have gained in public confidence.
"Why, dear, it is a beautiful lady with wings, who flies. But why do you ask?"
"Because I heard father call governess an angel."
The parting words of a hairdresser re: "Which side, please?"—McPhorr or Spectator.
Mental Lapses
"What is an angel, mother," asked a six-year-old.
"Oh," said the mother, "Well dear, you watch her and you'll see her fly you tomorrow."-McPheson Spectator.
Said A 2 B, "I C U R inclined 2 B A J."
O. G!
Said B 2 A, "Your mind shows signs of slight D K."
shapes of light B. S.
The Retina, Waite H. S., Toledo, O.
BELIEVE IN SIGNS?
Seen in front of the barracks:
"Please do not walk on the grass-
dulls the blades."—Ex.
"What did you say to that question, What country made the most progress in democracy during this period?" asked her girl and you decide?" asked one girl.
TRY THIS METHOD IN EXAMS As usual, the history examination had been a difficult one.
And the other girl answered: "Why I named on my fingers all the countries I could think of that might be the answer, and then went over the phone to ask if she knew old rhyme. I hope it came out right." —Ohio State Lantern.
JAYHawk HACK
BY
COLLEGE LIFE
AND
GIRL CAMPUSS
AND
OTHERS
"Bachelor," (Journalist), domesticated wants place to work in house part time, for room and board."—Aa in the London Times. "See America First" is our advice to building journalists.
--ar above the distant humming Of the busy town.
Muffs for young men is the latest on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City. One young man riding in a wheel chair and wearing an unarmed muff were reported as unarmed.
The spirit of Adelina Patti is inspiring a Long Island woman to sing. Some of these spirits do engage in the most harrowing occupations.
The old time enthusiast who under the strain of great excitement threw his hat in the air, is a thing of the past. The dollars he has reached forty dollars per.
"Patatoes go up to five cents apiece." This is the leading statement of a story seen in a metropolitan paper recently. On the fifth page of the paper is an account of a meeting of the scientific and chemical societies of the East. In the invitation they will be able to save the country millions of dollars a year on foodstuffs. All we want now is a little speed.
Ye Good Old Days
"CRIMSON AND THE BLUE" IN
The 1893 version of *The Crimson and the Blue* "bore some resemblance to the song as it is sung now, but differed in many particulars. In the first place, there were four verses, and in the second the school's colors were given as yellow and blue, with an alternative line which referred to the crimson. The chorus was almost entirely different. -ar above the distant humming Of the busy town.
The university owes a debt of gratitude to some unknown benefactor who eliminated the extra verse, which in the old version was the third. It didn't mean much of anything, and the rhyme was a case in which imagination needed to be exercised. Besides, the song was too long for rendition at many occasions with four verses.
The song in those days went by the name of "Carmen of U. of. K., after Cornell." It was originally sung at ithaca, N. Y., university, and was brought here by Dean G. B. Penny, formerly of the School of Music. He saw the need of a school song and adapted the Cornell words to the Kansas spirit. The melody is used in the opera, "Carmen," although the tune is that of a popular sentiment song much older than "Carmen."
Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue.
The song as sung in 1893 follows:
Far above the golden valley
Clarifying to view
Lift the chorus ever onward,
For the crimson hue.
Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail to K. S. U.
Reared against the dome of heaven. Looks she proudly down.
Chorus
from Mount Oread's heights she gaz Far above the Kaw;
(Or) The yellow and the blue.
On Other Hills
Blessing all her sons and daughters Who have gone before.
Sixty men turned out at the University of Oklahoma after the baseball season opened with a game with Chiloico. This was a record number and it is planned to establish another team to accommodate the large number.
A club for the purpose of taking lessons in horseback riding is being organised at Columbia University. The elements of horsemanship will be taught, and later arrangements for games on horseback will be made.
Greet we then our foster mother,
Noble friend so true;
Members of the men's physical training classes at the Iowa State University are being given demonstrations by members of the classes.
Trouys are being conducted at Texas University for membership to the honorary athletic fraternity, Sigma Delta Psi. Trouys include a 10 mile hike, 100 yard dash, high jump broad jump, shot put, and tumbling
We will ever sing her praises— Dear old K. S. U.
The R. O. T. C. unit at the University of Oklahoma will soon have a rife range for target practice and instruction. The range will be located near the University of Oklahoma's Driver Men will be taken to and from the range in army trucks.
Denver restaurants have eliminated the high priced potato from their menu in "justice to the public." Here is another chance for K. U. boarding clubs to assist further in the conservation of food.
Orval Crites visited in Ottawa Sunday.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kat
as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Classification Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $80
Two insertions $25; five insertions $86
Three insertions $30; six insertions $30
Twenty-five words up one cent the
first. One insertion - half a cent the
first. Two insertions - half a cent the
first. Classified card rates given
twenty-five cents bookkeeping
*Twenty-五倍 cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Young lady to play the popular music each afternoon. S. H. Kress & Co. Phone 1376 Blue 125-5-294.
STRAYAD or stolen a white fox-foe-
riard dog—black ears one-half face
face, reward. Call 807 Bell. 126-295
WANTED—a number of college women for summer educational work. Good pay, Call 1139 Red. 127-3-296.
WANTED TO RENT - 6 to 8 room
Residence and garage, possession
June 15th. Sall 1587 White.
197.5.297
127-5-297.
LOST—barrel Craig Pen, between Snow and W. Ad. Tuesday noon.
Kansan Office. 129-4.302.
LOST—In Gravity Library, Shaffer
fountain pen win broken cap.
Finder please leave with librarian.
128.3-201.
FOUND—Pen in Mining Library.
May secure by paying for ad. Call
1409 R. I.
128-3-298
LOST-Qualitative Chem. Lab.book containing valuable notes. Finder call 1690 White, Oren S. Eckleberry. 128-3-299
FOR SALE -Corona Typewriter-a bargain; slightly used, practically new, and in perfect condition. An opportunity for someone wanting a typewriter. Phone 1643, G. Gage, 1008 Edgish Hill. Phone 1643, G. Gage, 1008 Edgish Hill.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist).  Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1023 Mass
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSI-
SITION PAYING $200 MONTH ..
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecol.
Suite 1, F. I. A. U. Bld. Residence
1231 Oldtown Road, 1201 Ohio Street. Both
was 35.
J. R. BECKETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and over McCulloch's.
11. H .HUTCHINSON, Dental. F-1
ph e 185, 309 Perkins Bldg.
10H PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
JOH PRUNTING - R. H. Date 1927 Masa.
B. WILSON - R. H. Date 1927 Masa.
DRECHS, WELCH and WELCH = Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 1153. 1153K
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adjuncts and massage. Office Stubba Bldg, 1101 Maas St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
The sales-manager of well established educational movement desires correspondence from students who wish to increase their income during the vacation Our work is along school lines and offers the advantage of one hour of study per student last vacation madem for 350 to $50 per month. Address E. C. McBride, 612 Railway Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. 128
DR. H. L. JAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building Building Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRLH. REDING, F. A. U. BIG. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail. Phone $12.
COMEDY CLUB BLA MASQUE
Don't fail to see Lum Beasley,
the sacred monkey, captured on the banks
of the Ganges after a fearful strug-
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
CLUETT, PEADDY & CO., INC.; TROY, K. Y.
Varsity - Bowersock
gift in which two of his captors all some pennies for the Social Service but perished. Lum Beasley has been Revolving Fund in his tin cup and sees imported and tamed, at great expense, him perform. F. A. U. Hull, Saint Joseph's Day, day evening. April the second, 1278. Club guests Saturday evening. Drop
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Tom Mix IN 'The Dare Devil'
TODAY—THURSDAY
PROTCH The College Tailor
A great picture of thrills and romance
Also Rolin Comedy
TODAY—THURSDAY
'EVERYWOMAN'
Also
Paramount Magazine
PRICES 20c and 30c, war
tax included
This great picture pleased a packed house last night. Don't forget to see it tonight or tomorrow.
---
Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
JAROUS
H
and workmanship are of major importance. All-wool fabric will keep you warm, and patterns may be pleasing, but converting the fabric into a garment that hasyle, fit and finish, is craftsmanship ordinary and identifies Society Brand.
better style, fit and finish, is craftsmanship above the ordinary and identifies Society Brand.
WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLODGING
THE MARKET, LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDE
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Chicago New York Montreal
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$ \textcircled{2} $ A. D. & C.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Headquarters for Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ELEVEN SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN UNTIL MAY 1ST
Believed Small Number of Applications to Date Due to Student's Ignorance
The time for making - application for any of the eleven scholarships open to K. U. students for the year 1920-1921 has been extended from April 1 to May 1. All but one of them are for women. Two are for negroes.
"The purpose of these scholarships" said one of the scholarship committee, "is to help students that are making their own way. It is hardly to be supposed that there are not students who would like to avail themselves of these opportunities; applications received is probably due to the fact that attention has not been called to the fact that the scholarships are open."
The scholarships are as follows:
The Marcella Howland Memorial Scholarship of $50 open to young students.
The Meredith Young and senior classes in the college.
The Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial scholarship of $100, open to young women of the college above the freshman class.
The Daughters of the American Revolution Scholarship, a loan of $100, without interest for three years for a student in the young women of the senior class.
The Kansas branch of the association of Collegiate Alumnae Scholarship of $100, open to young women in the college above the freshman class.
The Caroline Humford Winston Scholarship of $25, open to young women of the College above the freshman students in the graduate school.
The Frank Egbert Bryant Memorial scholarship of $75, open to women students of the college.
The Mrs. J. B. Watkins Scholarship of $75, open to young women of the freshman class. (This scholarship is usually awarded in the autumn at the beginning of the school year.)
The Women's Student Government Association scholarship of $50, open to young women of the freshman class for use in the sophomore year.
The University Women's Association Scholarship of $100 open to women above the freshman class.
The David and Rebecca Harvey
Memorial Scholarship of $50, open to negro students either men or women above the freshman year. Preference given to student in admission medicine.
The Scholarship of Prince Hall Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star, Kansas and Colorado Jurisdiction, value $50, open to women above the Freshmen year. Preference given to women wanting to study medicine.
Fake House Servants Are Burglar in Berlin
"Buy a ticket?", he shouted, displaying the ticket.
An energetic upperclassman was
endearing to sell a ticket to the
Haworth banquet to an innocent
Fresh.
The police have discovered a woman thief was conducting a bureau where she attracted servant girls by "want" her hands and even animating their credentials took their papers and kept them. These papers were later used by members of the burglar band with whom she worked as proof that the holder was a good man.
Berlin, (By Mail.)—The burglaries trust existing in Berlin has discovered a new winkle in its housebreaking or the failure of false house servants as burglars.
As soon as the serving maids were installed in a home, they began to get the "lay of the land," and in a very short time thereafter disappeared with the family plate and other valuables.
playing the ticket. "What is Hayworth?" inquired the Frosh.
Announcements
"Hay worth! Well, I'm not a grain dealer!"
The Snow Zoology Club will meet at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Snow Hall Library.
Girls' Glee Club practise will be postponed from 7:30 o'clock Wednes-
day at 10am for the night because of the Galli Curdi curl
in Topeka. Miss Wellington.
Every Student Volunteer is urged to be present at the regular meeting, Wednesday evening at 6:45 in Myers Hall.
Dr. C. H. Gehike, director of the educational and research bureau, department of civilian relief of the southwestern division of Red Cross, is giving lecures in the Red Cross Institute here this week.
the Logion rooms in the Merchant's National Bank next Thursday at 8:00 o'clock. All ex-service men are urged to attend whether they are members of the Logion or not.
The Legion Smoker will be held in
C. W. HARRIS
SPECIAL SALE SUITS and COATS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
You may choose from our entire stock of new Spring Coats and Suits, all the new shades and a full range of sizes.
20% Less
A saving of $5.00 to $20.00 in any garment you choose
WEAVER'S
W
THIS POOR FISH
hasn't got a date for the
"JUNIOR PROM" THINK OF WHAT HE WILL MISS!
"FIEST DIEO"
DELICIOUS EATS
2 Special feature dances. MUSIC SPECIALTIES
The Biggest Party of the Year. COON and SANDERS JAZZPHIENDS
Tickets Fraser Check Stand
FRIDAY---GYM. $5.00 The Couple.
Spectator Tickets At Door.
©
EXCELLENT SEATS AVAILABLE
Tickets Now on Sale for t's A Great Life
Earline Allen
Helen Hender
Jean Haynes
Violent Mattews
Fred Probble
Burnley Muller
Webb Wilson
Merrill Cassell
George Melvin
Iran Rice
CHESSERIES
All Star Cast
The Senior Play
MAKE
YOUR
DATE
Will be absolutely the best theatrical production to be given this year by University talent. This $50.00 prize play by William Brehm----portrays vividly the life of K.U. It is full of funny situations-clever lines—and gives a perspective of College life which we rarely see.
Lost and Found
$1.10
$ .83
$ .55
Found—French Croix de Guerre.
Initials W. C. M. Apply M. J. Dawson,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Ex-Romantic plot of "It's a Great Life" based on this want ad.
PRICES:
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday, April 19
PRICES:
$1.10
$ .83
$ .55
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COACHES START WORK WITH FOOTBALL MEN
Three Days Official Practice With Extra Time for Special Work
Kansas Needs Good Team
Lindsey and Laslett Work With "Kickers" and Line
Six weeks of football is the promise of Dr. F. C. Allen to all men who are contemplating winning football honors next fall. The official days for preseason training are Thursday of each week, with the other three days of the week left for special work with candidates who feel the need of attention. Dr. F. C. Allen will work with the team proper, while Ad D. Klenkens and K. Sumbu 'Laetit; last year's captain will cap with the line.
The first port of the six weeks course will be devoted to spiking, blocking, falling on the ball, charging, open field work, end-running, and forward passing; while the latter part will involve the mann formation with regular shrimpings and some real workouts.
The men who have reported for practice so far are: Captain Nettles, Laslett, Reid, Bunn, Smith, Simon, Mandeville and Bell of last years squad and Wulf, McAdams, McVey, Ivil, Allison, Meeker, Wilson, Naismith, and Welch, some of whom are freshmen of last year's team and a few new men. Many other men have signified their intention to join of coming up for the first time. Among them are: Lonborg, Lapher, Pete Jones, "Porky" Harkus, Saunders, and Harley Little. Coach Allen is after every man in school who ever plays football or ever intends to play.
"The whole idea of spring football practice," said Coach Allen today "is to promote the idea that a man does not merely come out for exercise but to make the team. The exercise is all right but Kansas needs athletic teams and the only way to make them is for men to come out with a determination to give all they have to the sport that hey need to take up, with
a view of turning out a winning team."
The athletic department wants at least sixty men out for the University's major sport and promises that practice will be worth that while.
WHERE GREEK MEETS GREEK
In a close rough game, the Sigma Chis eliminated the Betas in the race for the championship of League No. 2 of the Panhellenic basketball leagues, by a score of 14 to 8. At the end of the first half the Sigma Chis were leading 9 to 8, but in the second period they increased their lead to 14 when they faced a paint. Saunders for the Sigma Chis and Turner for the Betas were the individual stars. Doctor Allen refereed.
The Sigma Chis play the Phi Kappas for the championship of their league and then the winner plays the fraternity championship.
Sigma Chi G. F.G.
Smith, f 2 0
Bowersrock, f 1 0
Adams, c 1 2
Lupher, g 0
Snumbers, g 2
Richardson, f 0 0
Beta G. F, G.F. F.
W. Harrison, f 2 0 1
B. Welly, f 0 2 1
Turner, c 0 0 0
Harrison, g 1 0 0
Harrison, h 0 0 1
D. Welly, f 0 0 1
"Boxing Is Introduced Among Spring Sports," reads a headline. But we have out doubts as to whether some of these spring "sports" would be willing to get ruffled up in a faint bounce—Ohio State Lantern.
Dog Called To Stand In Trial London—The evidence of the dog was accused by Judge Harrington in a Wandersworth dispute over owner ship. The dog was taken into court and led to the two women claimants. He promptly ran to one and licked her face.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
KANSAS MEETS BAKER
ON TRACK SATURDAY
K. U. to Me. Inter-Collegiate Champion in First Out Door Clash
The first outdoor truck meet of the Kansas season will start at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when Baker goes in against the Jayhawker contestants. Baker was the Kansas inter-collegiate conference champion last season, and has most of the last year's team back. The fact that Coach Karl Schlademann was the man who coached the championship game makes it particularly interesting. Marshall Haddock will be entered in the dashes. This is his first meet of the season, on account of ineligibility but he has been training rigorously and is slated for firsts in most of his events. Other Kansas men who will make the meet a fast one are Captain Deewall, Massey and McMurphey in the long distances; Rockey, Coghill, O'Leary, and Rinehart in the quarter and half, Brudley and Hostetter in the dashes, and James and Kendrick in the field events. Place counts five for first and three for seconds.
The University of Iowa encourages canoeing for women. Lectures and demonstrations are being given by the physical training department, on the right way to carry a canoe; the proper manner to enter a canoe; the proper stitting positions when paddling singly or doubles; the proper position when standing; the way to change positions when in a canoe; the correct way to land at a dock; what to do when canoe capsizes: what to do when losing a paddle.
Canoeing For Women
Baker will have Lamb and Phillips in the spirits; Wellborn, Francis and Smith in the middle distances; Mitchell and Adrience in the distances and Russell in the weights and resistance. Saturday afternoon and a single admission in 50 cents. Season and Student Activity Tickets are good for this event.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass St.
Copper Etchings of Denver Artist on Exhibit in Ad
The exhibition of etchings in the southeast room of the Art department will last one week longer, thus extending the opportunity to see the work of the Denver artist George Ebert Burr. The work includes "drypoint" and "color-plate" studies in effective variety besides many fine specimens of the more ordinary copiers. Such works are rugged under the rocks, and wonderful mastery of snow effects have been greatly admired, while many bits from foreign travel make their own special appeal.
The collection has come to the University through the agency of Mrs. George L. Barusc, a former University Professor and manager of the Chanute Art's course.
An inter-fraternity three-cushion billiard tournament is being held at the University of Michigan.
NYSIS TOILETRIES with The Color Enhancing"
America's most distinctive contribution to the enhancement of feminine charm.
---
NYSIS PARFUM— "The Odor Entrancing."
NYSIS FACE POWDER Stays on but does not show.
NYSIS VANISHING CREAM Protects the skin against weather.
NYSIS COLD CREAM Soften and cleans the skin.
NYSIS TALCUM— There is nothing fines.
NYSIS TOILET WATER Adds to the bath's delight.
NYSIS SOAP
Fits the hands; clears the skin.
Nysis for the Nicest
The Nyal Store
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
801 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kans.
Ten candidates for representatives to the W. S. G. A. had filed petitions up to noon today. Election will be held Friday, April 16, at Dyche Museum from 9 o'clock until 3:30 o'clock. With the number of canvases the election should be close, and more women are expected to vote.
Following are students running for office: for senior representatives, Clara Nigg and Luclie Ragari; junior representatives, Stanley Jacqueline Glimore and Mercedes Sullivan; sophomore representatives, Margaret Blakey Lucile
we are so positive of our savings to you through our unique
Quality for Quality
SELLING SYSTEM
Ready to Wear Reductions
that we are more than glad to have you come in and look over our stock.
S K O F T A D S
PELLS SERVICE S
Wear Reductions FOR THIS WEEK SUITS, DRESSES, PARTY DRESSES
$47.50 Suits at...$39.75
$52.50 Suits at...$45.00
$57.50 Suits at...$49.75
$62.50 Suits at...$53.50
$67.50 Suits at...$58.75
4
At considerably under our very careful and conservative price markings of earlier in the season. Comparison will convince you of both qualities and values.
Ten W. S. G. A. Candidates Have Entered in Contest
Every Suit in the Sale is perfectly tailored from high class materials.
$69.75 Suits at... $62.50
$75.00 Suits at... $65.00
$90.00 Suits at... $77.50
$95.00 Suits at... $82.50
$100.00 Suits at... $85.00
Innes Bullmee Hackman
20
CHARMING SILK DRESSES
at $23.75
WE ANNOUNCE the arrival of Mar-Hoff Middy Dresses, in Ponge, Linen,
Surf Satin, and Linene. White and all shades...$12.00 to $23.75
In Natural Imported Ponge, Sizes 16 to 20...$29.75
PARTY FROCKS—In the prettiest of Evening Shades and Black—Taffetas, Satins, Chiffons, Silk Nets, $27.50 to $47.50 ___ Less 25%
Taffetas, Georgettes, Satins, Printed Georgettes There are 4 Dresses in this lot—Navy, Black, Brown, and best shades—Cleverly designed in the newest of Styles, Ruffled and Bustle Effects, also in straight line and tunic.
24
The average value is $30.00 . This week ... $23.75
New
Suede Ties
IN BROWN
with Louis heel ... $14.00
IN BLACK
with Louis heel ... $13.50
with Baby Louis heel ... $13.00
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
Y O U R
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving
Garments called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Houk's Barber Shop
Nowilin, Madeline Emmert, and Virginia Schimwien. Representatives will be elected from the students enrolled in the next Freshman class.
Phone
499
Send The Daily Kansan home.
F. B. McCOLLOCK, Drugrist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pen
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
JUST RECEIVED
Largest and best stock of Hurds stationery in the city.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Handy K. U. Shoe Shop
At Hutchings Shoe Store
All Work Guaranteed
OMAR F. HARSHMAN
832 Mass St.
B
No use to
Throw your coin away
Just because prices
Are high—
Be sure you get
The quality you
Pay for
And the best way
To be sure of it
Is to buy your
Spring clothes at
This Quality Store—
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
ZEPHYR
Made Clean THE BREAD SUPREME Sold Clean
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Hickey Freeman's—
the finest tailored clothes in Americahere for your choosing
For the Business Man
For the College Man
For the Professor
—Hickey Freeman Clothes cost you no more than the "Commonest, Inferior Tailored Clothes"—but you'll find a marked difference in the wear—
A Double Guarantee with every Suit—Hickey Freeman and ours—
Prices $55 Up
Other Suits —$40 to $85
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
A. B. B. B. B.
Shirts, Hats, Caps, Underwear
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
CHANCELLORSHIP AGAIN TOPIC OF CONFERENCE
Faculty and Alumni Members to Confer Friday With Administrative Board
Students May be Heard
List of Prospective Candidate for Position is Now Narrowed to Three
Faculty and alumni committees selected last January to confer with Governor Henry Allen and the Board of Administration on the choice of the
The prospective candidates for the chancellorship not eliminated so far and Edwin E. Slosson editor of the Independent, and a k. N. U. graduate Fred A. Anderson; Colgate College and John W. Erskine of Columbia University, New York.
The following is the list of faculty members:
F. W. Blackman, chairman, A. J
Bognton, H. P. Cady, C. E. Coghill,
B. Dains, L. N. Flint, F. J. Kelly, F. E.
Kester, G. U. Mitchell, D. L. Datterson
G. C. Shand, C. S. Skilton, M. T. Sud-
ger. Oln Timpin and C. C. Williams.
The alumni members, who were appointed by the president of the alumni association and who also attended the executive session are:
Charles F. Scott '81, Jalof; Clyde W. Miller '98, Topeka; George Barces '01, Chanute; Mrs. Will T. Beek, 04, Holt College; James M. O'Connell, T. Gurmann, T. Gurmany, Junior, 04, Independence
science; M. E. Pearson, '85, Kansas City;
Nassau; L. A. Lowther, '96, Emporium;
B. L. Litbovich, a former student, Saint-
Laurent; M. J. Burcher, '97, Have Cay,
Senior; Senator Paul Kimball, '98,
Parsons; James M. Challia, '94, Achat;
Senator George Wark, '103, Caney
Hugh T. Fisher, '109, Topek; Ben
Hegler, '190 Wichtia; J. V. Humphrey,
'85 JunctionCity; Miss Effie Louder
McDermott; M. D. McGowan, '95
City; Miss Rachel Puck, '92, Independence and Porter Fones, '90, Kansas
City, Missouri.
NUMBER 130.
HOOVER LOSING OUT
Johnson's Supporters Say The Will Get Former Food Director's Votes
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1920.
(By Harold Jacobs United Press Staff Correspondent.)
New York April 15—Supporters of Senator Hiram Johnson and Major General Leonard Wood claim that the Illinois primary, in which Herbert Hoover was not entered practically eliminated the latter for the Republican nomination. Here is the way they figure it out:
The Johnson group here says that when Hoover declared his allegiance, to the Republican party he not only won but also lost that of the liberals. This latter organization, according to the Johnson organization, has transferred its support to the leading laborers of the two cities in nations namely, Johnson and McAdoo.
Johnson and Hoover had relatively the same status in the Illinois primary, in that neither made a campaign in the state nor was named on the ballot. Johnson received more than 50,000 writes written in, while Hoover polled about 5,000. This indicated, in the end, that Hoover's strength on Hoover with whom he will contest in California, Oregon and Montana.
Wood's campaign leaders will not admit the claims but contest that. Hoover showing in Illinois is a serious blow.
K. U. Graduate Employs Men for Cleveland Store
Murray Hill. A, B. '04. A, M. '07, i in Lawrence for a two-week visit. Mr. Hill was formerly English instructor at the Western Reserve College and has held positions in several other schools. He is now employed by one of the largest department stores in Ohio, as employment director.
Mr. Hill said that it is more difficult now than over before to get and keep labor. He stated that it was not an unusual occurrence to employ men one at a time, so the rest of the job. The labor turn-over of the case is 118 per cent a year.
Extraordinary Bird Is Only a Mud Hen
When is a coot not a coot? When it's a mud-hen.
This remarkable ornithological discovery was recently made by a reporter on the Kansan.
Prof. H. W. Humble came on the Hill the other morning carrying a strange and beautiful bird, somewhat like a duck, with shining pink eyes, marvelous green and gray plumage that would make him stand out among servers and according to Professor Humble's statement, he was in possession of very extraordinary bird sidelom seen in this part of the country. All honor is one young Jimmy Humble who captured it in Humble's basement thus effecting its capture.
This坦, Professor Humble said, was a coot, and everyone felt that they were indeed fortunate to have the rare opportunity of seeing one. He was in the hands of the Museum to be made up and presented as a specimen.
This morning a reporter braved the cabinets full of bottled snacks and passed closed doors upon hair-raising possibilities to reach the sanctum sanctorum where the wonderful bird still lives in captivity, only to come away, sadder and wiser. For there was there a white-coated gentleman with emphasis and an assurance against which there could be no appeal;
"Well, I don't know anything about a coot. This may be one all right—but the common name for it is mud hen."
HOLD BENEFIT BAZAAR FOR NEW CO-OP HOUSE
W. A. A. Committee to Hava Supervision Over Affairs Friday and Saturday
The bazar which is to be given this week to aid in purchasing another University Co-operative House will start Friday afternoon and continue Friday evening and all day Saturday, in the Dodge Brothers show rooms, next to the Masonic Temple. The bazar is under the supervision of Ruth Trout, Laurie consistence of Ruth Trout, Laurie and Marie Shakele, assisted by a committee of Lawrence club women, Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb and Mrs. Alfred Sluss, and the rooming house committee.
All the regular features of bazaars will be found at this time, as well as some others. There will be a refreshment booth, one for refreshments, one for hircabrac and furniture, and several for amusement. Contributions have been made by Lawrence ladies and University students to fill these booths so that the proceeds will go almost whole for fund a new co-operative house.
The need for another co-operative house has been realized by the rooming house committee, and this means is taken to help procure one. After the cooperative houses are once established they become entirely self-supporting. Miss Fina Ott A, B, A'15, who is Y. W. C. A. accredited at Amnesia, that co-operative have been a success there and expresses her hope that they will be firmly, established here. The housing committee of the Alumni of the University will have charge of buying the new house.
LIVE WIRES
Carson City, Nevada, April 15—Suit to set the divorce decease to Mary Pickford, from her former husband Wouwen Moore will be filed at Minden, Douglas county tomorrow, according to Attorney General Fowler.
Will File Suit to Annul Divorce
Get After Strike Leaders in Chicago
Chicago, April 15—Twelve Chicago
leaders in the switchman's strike were
arrested here today on warrants clinging violation of the Lever act. Warrants, under the authority of the commission for many other leaders and a squad of 24 marshals combed the strike district.
Easier Time For Sinn Feiners
London, April 15. The Irish executive has issued written orders relating to Simin Fein prisoners held at Mount Nelson prison in the nature of "Ameliorate treatment" Andrew. Bonar Law, government spokesman told the House of Commons today.
Easier Time For Sinn Feiners
Pi Lambda Theta announces the pledging of Marie Shaklee, c21.
Dean Blackmar Explains Housing Situation to Y. M. Noonday Luncheon Club
STUDENT COMMITTEE TO BE NAMED FRIDAY
The housing proposition was presented at the noon luncheon of the Y. M. C. A. today by Dean Frank W. Blackman chairman of the committee. An effort will be made to get a large number of the student bodies in the university familiar from the University than has here been the practice.
The most important work of the Lawrence Housing committee's campaign and survey is to get the citizens to realize the serious student rooming shortage for next year according to Dean Blackmar. Prof. E. Smith of the university of sociology is **a charge of the survey.**
There is every reason to believe that nearly 500 students will come to the University next fall and will leave again before entering because of the room shortage here Professor Smith said today.
In Emporia last summer, 1,000 more students went to the Kansas State Normal than had ever been there before and the city of Emporia was faced with such a housing shortage as Lawrence faces at present. Professor Smith was an instructor at the Normal at the time. There the proposition was made that the business men actually rented rooms themselves and then took care of varying numbers of students.
Exactly the same condition confronts the city of Lawrence at present and he believes the citizens here will handle the situation in a like manner. The personnel of the University student workers and the police will be used to prescribe citizen committees will be announced tomorrow he said. A house to house canvases of the city will be made.
TWO MORE JOIN REBELS
Mexico's Legislative Body Passes Resolution Condemning Action of Sonora
Mexico City, April 15—The permanent congressional commission, Mexico's only legislative body during the adjournment of congress, put through a resolution condemning the action of Sorana.
Gen. Lorenz Uruguizo, secretary of war issued a statement denying that Gen. Mayotte in the state of Guerris and Gen. Martínez Amarillas in Chihuahua had joined the rebel government.
Obreon supporters said today their leader would soon issue a manifesto outlining his attitude and the policy he would pursue. As a general in the government, he will be looking. The government it is said will consider Obreon a deserter.
Portland, Ore. April 14—It will be possible to motorm from the Mexican border to the Canadian line over the projected Pacific highway early in September, according to officials on the Pacific Highway association.
Canada to Mexico Road Proposed For Motorists
Obecons supporters left the capital today presumably to return to Sonora.
September 20 has been set as the time for the formal dedication, when ceremonies will be held simultaneously. The inaugural frontier; at the Interstate bridge between Portland and Vancouver, Wash., and at San Francisco. The California link of this highway is the present El Camino Real roadway.
It will probably be years before the Pacific highway shall be entirely paved, but the first big goal of the association will be reached when the long road is passable for motorists the year following. The project was pushed, this spring and summer, on the "missing links" in Oregon and Washington.
Women Start Baseball Practice
"Women's baseball began Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with a good showing of material and a good workout." said Miss Hazel Pratt. "Regular practices will be held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4:30 o'clock on South Field. Later class teams will be organized, and all those interested are urged to come out."
Nevin to Give MacDowell Slides of Summer Camp
At an open meeting of the Edward MacDowell Fraternity, Monday, April 19, Prof. Arthur Neevn, of the department of music in the School of Fine Arts, will show slides and give a discussion of the grounds of the MacDowell Memorial Association, located Peterborough, New Hampshire.
The freedom of the 500 acres belonging to this association is extended to fraternity members annually during the last two weeks in August. At these yearly meetings all members journeying to Petersonburg find an arranged camp, including a hostelry and several memberIAL members of the Kansas chapter are already planning to be there this summer.
The open meeting Monday will be held in Fraser Chapel at 5 o'clock.
BANQUET IN HONOR OF "DADDY" HAWORTH
Dr. Bradley Stoughton Gives Toast on Present World Economic Condition
The second annual Miner's 'and Geologists' banquet was held Tuesday evening at the Eldridge Hotel. The banquet this year was in honor of "Daddy" Haworth who recently resigned from the University faculty after twenty-six years of service as head of the department of geology, Prof. C. M. Young; of the department of geology, was the toastmaster of the evening.
In a toast on "The New Economic Phase into Which Our Country Has Entered as a Result of the War," Bradley Stoughton, Secretary of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, gave four general economic conditions in which every country finds itself.
"In the first phase," he said, "the country only imports capital and exports nothing; in the second phase the country's resources have been developed and exports are started; in the third phase they do enough sniffing and smelling, to supply its own needs and to export. This is the stake into which our country had come previous to the war. The fourth stage is that in which the country's income is so much more than it has use, for that it can have large shares of capital. It is into this last stage that we have entered as a result of the war."
Other toasts were given by Paul Holland, c'21, on "Appeitie"; Dwinthrop P. Haynes on "Volcanic Intrusional"; and "Daddy" Haworth on "The Great Wall." Ross Walters, c'20, substituted externally for an absent speaker.
Berlin, March 21. (By Mail).—The earlier theory that Germany was stocked up with an enormous quantity of goods for export at laughably low prices—got a knockout blow in the recent Leipzig Messe, or fair.
Manufacturing Capacity Is Limited in Germany
American buyers and others attended the display in larger numbers, and were shown things in glass, toys, in porcelain and so on, but when it came to buying real trade items they were simply out of luck.
One thing, however, that did impress the visitors was the fact that the prices are high—the government won't let goods go out unless they corrode and become raven rates—and that the German no longer is taking the risk on delivery.
Several men members of the senior class met this morning at 8:30 a.m. and discussed the cost of caps and gowns for the senior class.
"Yes, they took a lot of orders down there," said an American business man returning, "but they took them with little prospect of seasonable delivery and with the added proviso that we would be at prices as on the day of delivery."
Seniors Meet to Discuss Cap and Gown Question
This man's experience was the experience of many others as related to the correspondent.
A senior mass meeting has been called at 12:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel Friday noon to act on the cap and gown question. The person who have called the meeting call themselves "The square deal committee."
K. U. QUARTET TO SING AT ESTES Y. M. CAMF
Songsters Will be Part of Delegation of Seventy-Five Slated To go From Here
A quartet, made up of men students of the University, will accompany the delegation from K. U. to Estes Park this summer. The men in the quartet are Paul Staifer, first tenor; Phil Darby, second tenor; Frank Walbain barinthe; and Foster Myers, bass. Miles Blim will go as accompanist.
A representation of seventy-five students at the Y. M. C. A. Conference June 11 to 21, is the goal toward which the K. U. Y. M. C. A. is working. The quota for all schools of the state, with the exception of the University and K. S. A. C., was set at ten per cent of the men students.
Plans are being made for a specta训 to carry Kansas students to Estes Park. Slides of last year's conference will be shown at the spring Y. Mixer by the committee in charge of organizing the conference and wish to go to summer school, may enter Boulder University, June 29, after the conference.
Special efforts are being made to get a representation from the K. U. faculty to be at Eates for the purpose of discussing means of co-operation between students and faculty. An Eats Park fund may be raised in order that those who want to be money to go to the conference may do so.
From the standpoint of outing alone Estes Park is one of the finest places in America. Seenry is in wonderful setting. Estes Park is never to be forgotten."
Chancellor Strong has a cottage at Estes Park, Colorado, and spends part of each summer there. In a statement this morning, concerning Estes Park and the Y. M. C. A. conference that he held there this summer, he said:
IVES TALK TO MINERS
Stoughton Tells Engineers of Personal Service to Community
Dr Bradley Stoughton, secretary of the American Institute for Mining Engineers, talked to the engineers Tuesday morning on the subject. He told them about mining conditions. He spoke of the conditions which brought about greater consideration of those elements which make engineering a part of the life of a country.
Doctor Stougton dwell especially on the fact that it was coming to be realized that the engineers were the men who will be depended upon to bring about industrial changes and development of the country. He urged the engineers to realize the field before them and take a more active part in personal service, to know the people they worked with and know how to support their work could be done. He defined "Imman engineering as the carrying on of projects that have to do with the needs of society.
In his advice to the men Doctor Stoughton said, "Young engineers just getting into work should develop themselves not only in technique but get into the lives of people around them by teaching them and learning from them."
Stars and Stripes Man
Tours U. S. for Bonus
F. W. Stanborough of the editorial staff of the Stars and Stripes, Washington, D. C., is making a tour of the United States to find out the opinion of ex-service men concerning the bonus system.
He proposes different ways by which the bonus may be paid. Ex-service men may choose whether they would rather receive as bonuses, land in monthly payments, cash payments and/or other payments. He has suggested that monthly payments of $40 be given for a period of five years, making a total of $2,000.
Two Are Mumps Victims
Two are Smalls Victims
Two young men, the victims of mansions, are at the University hospital. It has been known for nearly two weeks and will soon be out while the other is doing nicely.
These are the only two cases at the University although there are several cases in the city schools.
Freshmen of Ohio State will celebrate "Nightcap Night" May 21 when they will burn their caps in a huge bonfire.
Shimmie Universal; Insects Adopting I
Portland, Ire. March 11—How can anyone be blamed for the shimmy when even a cockroach can't resist it in the face of jazzy music!
Dr. Helen Clark, head of the Reed College psychology department here, is authority for the statement the shimmie is fast becoming the popular song of her school and has proved to her students that soft, tuneful music sends a healthy cockroach into an emotional trance which finds expression in a rythmic dance. And high strains produce an ecstatic mood which has every semblance of the shimmie.
Similar results were observed in the angle worm, which wrigged and "shivered" in perfect cadence with a popular dance step.
ANNUAL SESSION HELD BY K. U. ENGINEERS
House
Sessions Held All Day and Banquet Tonight at Eldridge
The 11th annual meeting of the University of Kansas student branch of the A. S M. E, national mechanical engineers' society is being held today. No classes conducted by mechanical engineering professors were held and all mechanical engineering sessions are to attend the sessions of the society.
The Mechanical Engineers' Banquet will be held at the Eldridge Hotel at 7:15 o'clock. John R. Wahltel, e 21, will be trommaster at the banquet. The program for the day was as follows;
Afternoon Session, 1:30. Moving Picture, The Story of Coat, Fraser Hall Auditorium, Paper - The Elm School, Paper - The Solomon L. Lefschetz, Paper - Safety Engineering, by Prof. C. I. Reed. Discussion by L. J. Smyth, director of the K. C. Division of the National Safety Institute (I.J.Akowska) and J. J. Jakwakez.)
Morning Session 10:30. Paper-
Problems of Transportation by Dean
P. F. Walker. Paper.-Railway En-
trances. Problems, by Barton
P. Phelps.
Evening Session, 7:15. Banquet at the Eldridge Hotel.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"No. I already have one."
One woman student to another in American Government: "Have you bought a Beard?"
At the Y. W. C. A. luncheon last week it was asked that criticisms or suggestions as to service, menus or speakers be written and placed in a box provided for that purpose. Only one slip of paper was dropped in and it contained just four words, "Butter instead of Oleo."
Washburn Review Now On New Business Basis
A measure passed by the student body at Washburn college yesterday reorganized the Washburn Review. This measure increases the compensation of the editor from $7 a year payable in tuition, to $5 an issue, in cash. There is to be only one manager whose profits shall be limited to $45.
Hitherto the Washburn Review has been managed by two men whose in come was limited only by their ability to sell advertising space.
The editorial policies and finances will be determined by a board of control consisting of editor, business manager, secretary of the student council, the journalism instructor, and three members of the Press Club.
The Review is now put on a student enterprise basis. Subscription will be required of all regularly enrolled students. This plan will make possible the reduction of the subscription rate from $150 to 75 cents a year.
Theta Sigma Phi Honors Memory of Uncle Jimmy
At the time of Uncle Jimmy Green's funeral, epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi honorary journalism fraternity for women, decided to give an annual price of twenty-five dollars to the student who was awarded a woman student. This prize was to take the place of loral offerings for Uncle Jimmy and the women of Theta Sigma believe that a yearly price would be more in keeping with the tradition of loral offering and will show the spirit of helpfulness that he always carried.
DR. STRONG WILLING TO WEAR OVERALLS
Eulalia Dougherty c'22, was awarded the prize this year.
Chancellor in Favor of Cheaper Clothes to Combat High Price of Clothes
Women Favor Old Garments
Cottage Aprons Suggested as Garb for University Women to Wear
Chancellor Frank Strong will wear overalls if other members of the faculty and student body will, as a means of standing out, wear Overall Cabs are formed in many eastern and southern schools and colleges and Chancellor Strink thinks that such a club should be formed here because women have donated the laborers' garb, women have donated the laborers' garb,
Several women students said this morning that they would be willing to wear overalls if a fad were startled and the girls wear bumalow aprons to do their part in bringing down the high cost of clothes. The journalists adopted the wearing of corduroys in the fall as a means to start an articulation program, the "Surest thing I will wear them," "Surest thing I will wear them," Dorothea Engel said this morning in speaking of women wearing overalls. "I would wear them if everyone else though overalls the proper thing to wear because someone else does not have the price of garments as well as other things," said Marie Shaklee, president of W. A. A. Many other women on the Hill signified their willingness to wear old clothes of any design adopted while wearing the overalls immaginous in favor of an Oversla
DR. NAISMITH RETURNS
Director of Physical Education Attends Annual Convention in New York
Dr. James Naimsh, director of physical education, returned Tuesday night from New York where he went as a delegate to the twenty-seventh annual convention of the American Education Association, held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, April 7-10, inclusive.
The program of the convention, according to Doctor Naismith, was made of addresses and practical demonstrations in the colleges, normals, high schools and elementary schools of greater New York. A clinic in the hospital in a hospital for crippled children were among the demonstrations.
The delegates were entertained at the Brooklyn Academy of Music with an elaborate pageant, "The Torch Bearer", alliterantly illustrating the part of physical education in the scheme of health.
K. U. MEN ARE PRAISED
Professor Schwegler Likens Young Men to Greek Torch Ranger
Bearers
Prof. R. A. Schwegler was the principal speaker at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon held in Myers Hall this noon. Few people heard about the experience covered the applause from the body of men that was heard in Myers Hall immediately following Professor Schwegler talk in which he helicited the young students present day to the Greek Torch Bearer.
Professor Schwegler opened by telling the men, "I have been on the Hill now for twelve or more years. During that time I have talked practically in every educational institution in the state and I can say that we have the finest bunch of young men in the state right here."
"Into your hands in a few days will be thrust the torch of civilization. Everything will be in your hands. Your problem will be to keep it aloft and not to blow it up. It has been one thousand years since civilization was in such dire peril as now. The world heeds lots of men. The kind that is spelled with a capital M. to go out in the sense of the torch bearer. Young men, I challenge you to grow into a much more muscular type of life that stands for services," udder Mr. Schwegler.
U. S. May Take Independent Action Washington, April 15—The United States soon will take independent action if all restrictions against trade with Russia are not removed unless the Allies soon reach a decision on the proposal of this government, it was officially learned here today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Washington, the Manuscript Office of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas
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Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
The Phyllis Kanas snippet to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for them, she plans to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious pressure on her students; to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920.
ARE YOU GUILTY?
How students of today amuse themselves was shown in Monday's special edition Of The Daily Kansan. Dancing and attending movie shows seem to be the main channels which students follow to find divergence from the daily grind of studies.
A game which has been a favorite with American school children, also seemingly so for students of the university, and which was not mentioned in the Kansan, is the old game of "Fox and Geese." Impossible, you say. But we cite you to the numerous paths across the University campus, anywhere, everywhere. Some of them lead to no place in particular, and many of them are not even justified as time savers. Thoughtless students have carried the practice to such an extent that the campus is beginning to resemble a huge "Fox and Geese" playground.
The campus of the University should be a thing of beauty, the pride of every true Jayhawkner, and he should attempt to keep it beautiful. Promiscuous cutting across it, thus making innumerable paths, will not add anything pleasing to its appearance and certainly ten minutes between classes is ample time for the students to go from one building to another and get there on time.
A assuredly University students should be more advanced than to induce in such a childish game as "Fox and Geese."
AS A LAST RESORT
Whatever lessons the World War may have taught it did not bring to the people of the United States any realization of a necessity for compulsory military training. With a forceful vote of 48 to 9 the Senate has rejected the claim of those who favor the compulsory system.
Regardless of whether or not compulsory military training is the best policy for the United States, it is certain that it can not be forced upon the country at this time. Those who favor the system are alarmed over what they term the pacifist attitude of the people in rejecting the army bill. But it is easy to understand why just why it was rejected.
In the first place, this so called pacifist attitude is only a natural reaction after the war. The people have been steered in war to the bottom of its horrors and inconvenience, and now that it is over they are anxious to forget it. A compulsory military system, they feel, is a daily preparation for another and even more stupendous war. Just as the soldier from the front line wished to forget his vivid experiences during rest camp, so the people as a
whole are trying to forget their two years of war. The authorities who go around urging preparation for the next war do not seem to belong in the general scheme of things.
Then again, the people are still under the influence of the talk of a brotherhood of man. The United States went to war with a big vision urging them on and that vision is not yet discarded. During the period of the war everybody was positive in assentting that this was the last war, a war to end war, and that from peace day henceforth reason would guide the nations. Out of that feeling grew the League of Nations idea; and since it is still a possibility these people prefer trying it to the system of compulsory military training.
THE NEW CARNEGIE PLAN
Twenty-nine colleges have adopted the Carnegie Foundation's new plan which provides retiring allowances for college professors. The plan involves the payment of premiums jointly by the institutions and the individual members of the faculty, while the foundation defrays the expenses of administering the project.
Some hostility to the plan has developed based on the fact that it involves a complete reversal of the Foundation's original purpose. In the beginning the theory was that retiring professors should be granted an allowance without their payment of any premiums. This theory had been in practice for thirteen years, during which seven million dollars was distributed in retiring pens and allowances, when it was discovered that the Funds of the foundation were not sufficient to carry out the work. Then came the new system under which the Carnegie Foundation pays only the administrative expenses.
When such institutions as Yale, Columbia, University of Michigan, University of Pennsylvania and other colleges of first rank have accepted the new plan, it seems probable that the plan should prove beneficial at our own institution.
"LIFE IS A WAFFLE-IRON"
Mr. Arthur Stringer has written a story for McClure's Magazine called "The Waffle-Iron." He assumes that "Life is a waffle-iron shutting down on us and squeezing into nice little squares like everybody else in the world."
And life is also a pancake turner, leaving us nice and flat; a tatter crispie us nice and brown, often with burnt edges; an oggaterbe whipping us into a froth; a lemon-squeezer separating our juice from the rind, and so forth and on. Life is any old thing, kitchen utensil or parlor ornament, that will make a popular story. For the story is nothing these days if it does not seek for its material in the most original and entertaining way. In the tremendous rush and crush of existence it must arrest attention and give a grin that will罢
crush of existence it must arrest attention and get a grip that will electrify and amuse the most ordinary reader.
There was a time when rhythm and beauty made a lasting impression. Now we insist upon Action with a big A. The production has to go like a thrashing machine or an airplane, and "handsome is as handsome does." Terms change with time, and a rose by any other name may smell as sweet. Maupassant, the prince of short-story writers, wrote a masterpiece about "A Piece of String," and it was he who said that the way to succeed is to look at a thing long enough and hard enough to see something in it that no one else has ever seen or is likely to see. And it is just as well to begin in the kitchen. Everybody likes waffles and pancakes and toasts and lemon-juice daintais.
Mental Lapses
On a street car the other night the Campus Cop heard a young woman reply to the man standing in front of her, who said she had with bachelor's and masters' degrees. In a few minutes the gentleman mentioned something about geology field trips, and his companion with two students from college they final" — Ohio State Lantern.
If Governor Allen takes over the mimes again there may be a chance for University students to get some more flunks.
JAYHAWK TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
ON OUR CAPITULO
OTHERS.
Eight dollars a day would be good wages for the laborers who are demanding it, providing they could have fewer strikes and stony employ-
It's unfortunate that eleven students have been forced to leave school because of poor grades but they are new some new union and earn big money.
Half of the cost of the new Brogue Oxfords is for leather, labor, and profit. The other half is for the scenery.
The next war will probably be between the different Leagues of Nations. The one League already is in existence while a Latin-American League is now in the process of formation.
The Russian soviets have nationalized the egg. It has been the national missile in the United States for some time.
The Senate always is ready to go "into" everything from the high cost of soap to the latest strike but one ever hears about it coming out."
The first strawberries have arrived and are selling for thirty-five cents a box. With plenty of rich cream, lots of sugar, and, above all a vivid imagination, they approach the June standard.
The most optimistic thing in Kansas for the past several years has been the peach tree.
Next to studying mathematics, the most popular passime at present is baseball.
Campus Opinion
For the Co-Operative House Editor. Daily Kansan:
Friday and Saturday of this week the students of this university will be given a chance to aid the University Co-operative House make an initial payment on a permanent home. The Co-operative house for Women women in an established thing at K, U. now but it is high and expensive that the economical and prudent thing to do is to buy a house. However, the University has no budget allowed it by the state from which to draw.
The Women's Athletic Association is giving a bazaar in the Dodge motor car show rooms on Massachusetts Street this Friday afternoon. Attendees will be asked how they have asked every one and anyone on the Hill or in town to contribute anything salable they have—food, fancy work, furniture, etc. The proceeds from this public bazaar will go to the co-operative bazaar fund.
Have you taken anything to the home of Miss Sarah Laird, 1122 Ohio Street, as your contribution to this worthy student affair? If you have not, have you sincerely contributed to the bazaar rooms early Friday? Should not a good cause like this one be supported in the manner we support plays and dances and hops and picture shows? Please take time to contribute something to W. A. A. basque for University Co-operative House for women.
Members of the faculty of the Uni
university of Idaho were granted a salary
increase of 10 per cent, effective
April 1.
Public Spirited.
Several alumni of the University of Kansas held a reunion in New York during the Easter Holidays, according to word records from the period. Those present were: Mary Smith, A. B.19; Warren Wattles, A. B.18; Lucie Nowlin, A. B.18; Herbert Hat, A. B.17; Emily Manning, A. B.19; and Margaret Mitchell, A. B.19.
Javhawks Flown
K. U. students went in strong for politics in 1902, even going so far as to form two Republican clubs, to the great amusement of the Democrats among the student group on the campus at Law School because their密切 intention to do the work doubly well was the cause of the suit in the fold.
A caucus of Republican students representing the entire University decided on Sept. 26 to meet on the next Thursday night at the court-house and perfect an organization. The time set was '8 o'clock but under the pressure that provided was to the meeting would not be called to order till 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Beebe was a Theta Sigma Phi and attended the University with the class of 1919.
THE FOLLIES OF 1902
The Law School G. O. P. men arrived at the court house a little before 7:30 o'clock, by prearrangement and then by a police officer of hearing laws to all the offices in the club. Soon after the ironclad law organization had been perfected, the member of the jury was discharged and at once saw how they had been tricked.
Mr. Wattles, who is attending the Harvard Law School, was in New York for the holidays.
Ye Good Old Days
J. S. Bliss, c'16, is manager of the Michigan sales office of the Detroit Steels Product Company at Detroit. The company located at 1435 Pomaskos Building.
A motion to dissolve the new organization was made by a college man—a member of the Arts school, as it was then called—but the law's chairman speedily tabled it. The Art men, pharmacies and engineers then withdrew and formed a separate body.
All during the campaign the two clubs met, sometimes together, sometimes separately. When joint sessions were held, the first chairman to arrive on the screen frequently took place. The University enjoyed the scrap hugely, but none more than the members of the Democratic club.
Millard K. Shaller a former engineering student is in Brussels. His address is 66 Rue des Colonies.
The sales-manager of well-built-educated educational movement desires correspondence from students who wish to increase their income during the vacation. The work is along school lines and on the business side, in our business experience. One hundred students last vacation mid end from $5.50 to $350 per month. Address E. C McBride, 612 Railway Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. 126
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSI-
SITION PAYING $200 MONTH .
Don't fail to see Lum Beasley, the sacred monkey, captured on the banks of the Ganges after a fearful struggle in which four of his captors all but perished. Lum Beasley has been imported and tamed, at great expense, expressly to entertain the Comedy Club guests Saturday evening. Drop some pennies for the Social Service Revolution Fund in his tin cup and see him perform. F. A. U. Hall, Saturday evening, April the seventeenth.
COMEDY CLUB BAL MASQUE
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggin-
Kestada Moka杜
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain PenS
THE REXALL STORE
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WANT ADS
WANTED—Young lady to play the popular music each afternoon. S.
H. Kress & Co. Phone 1376 Blue
126.5.84.94
FOUND—At Freshman Olympie, a green check suit coat label Newman Dry Goods. Pay add. Call 334.
180-3-303
WANTED TO RENT - 6 to 8 room
Residence and garage, possession
June 15th. Sall 1387 White.
147.500
127-5-297.
LOST—barrel Craig Pen, between Snow and W. Ad. Tuesday noon,
Kansan Office. 129-4-302
FOUND—Pen in Mining Library.
May secure by paying for ad. Call
1409 R. I.
128-3-298
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FOR SALE -Corona Typewriter-a bargain; slightly used, practically new, and in perfect condition. An opportunity for someone wanting a typewriter of good quality typewriter. Phone 1834. Gage, 1608 Edgill Hill. Phone 1834. Gage, 1608-3300.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrist) examned; glasses made. Office 1025 Mans.
b. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. A. U. Hug, Residence hospital, 1291 Otto Stree. Both as $5.
J. H. BECKETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's.
I. h. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. P-lll
ph e. 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PHILIPS
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Phones. Office 115. Residence. 115K
D. R. C. H. ALRIGHT—chiropratic ad-
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Phone 1761
DR. H. L. 'CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building. Building Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
IMM. READING, F. A. U. Hidg. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and
tonsil work. Phone 612.
"Suiting You"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Music and Gayeties Found At Many Siamese Funerals
"Hung on a nail to stifle follower by cremation is the fate of all who die in Siam," according to R. G. Hall, instructor in sociology, who spent two years in northern Siam in administrative work. "In the case of nobility the cremation is accompanied by great pump and ceremony."
"Chow Fhra Nan, prince of one of the provinces of Siam, died in April 1919. His death was announced, as is the custom, by wierd and unearthly wallings from the palace. Shortly after he died he was hung on a nail in the wall to stiffen. He later suffered the fate of all other princes before he became king of the box, box, and packed round with lime as a preservative. The box was nailed up, tightly and set away in the palace to await cremation
"A year later the nobility from al-
over the country gathered at the palace, which was the center of great merriment. The palace-grounds were in festive dress to greet the new comers. Bands heralded them all, and numerous sports and theatricals furnished entertainment.
"A after three or four days of merriment the wooden box was brought forth and wrapped with hundreds of straws. The gate is then placed in the center packed in lime. The procession then started over a certain road to a certain gate (for only one gate in the city may be used for merriment) and formation just outside the city walls."
"The military band playing the Decay March from Saul led the procession, followed by all the boys from the government school. Then came the
chef's band dressed in scarlet, and topped with ancient hoods. This band was playing native music on flutes and drums in the most plaintive of strains.
"After the band came the plannar (chief's carriage with its great five-stored umbrella over it). The number of umbrellas over the carriage is the insignia of the rank of nobility of the deceased. Next in the procession were attendants dressed in white and carry-arms, the priest's cushions, and crowned satin cushions, followed by the priests in their yellow robes. Then came the high priest chanting from the scriptures of Buddha, and the chef's two sons.
"At the end of the procession came the white catalapha (coffin) on a float guarded by two enormous dragons. In this formation the procession passed slowly through the grites to the place of cremation. When this shot was taken, the marmoreum and the many yards of muslin from the catalapha was begun. This muslin is given away to the priests who dye it yellow and make their robes from it. When the box was uncovered it was put on the bier of wood and the box of wine. The ashes were gathered and buried in the cemetery of the nobility.
"Often some recompense," concluded Mr. Hall, "is given the crowd for attending the ceremony. On one occasion the family of the prince had gathered thousands of little limes from over the country, each lime was silt and a coin placed in it. During the cremation ceremony the limes were tossed to the crowd, who eagerly searched them for their contents."
Mu Phi Epilon announces the pledging of Gladys H, Nelson, $c^{2}22$, of Lawrence.
BY THE WAY
Dr. James Naismith has returned from New York where he has been attending a conference of the Americas' physical Association, for the past week.
Mr. Orn Rhine, superintendent of the city schools at Baxter Springs, was a visitor at the Acacia house Tuesday.
Frances Lee Evans, 'fa2 and Pat3
Ericana Evans, 'fa2' went to Topena
Wednesday, to attend the Galli-Curci
concert.
Aymee Applegate, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Mrs. L. Eyer who has been visiting her daughter, Helen Eyer, c'23, who has been ill, returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday. Mrs. Eyer was accompanied by Miss Eyer, who will remain a few days.
Eulalia Doughey, c22, Janet Fink c23, Elfrieda Bruckmiller, c20, Vivian Etchinson, c21, Winifred Hines, c22, Helen Hart, c21, Florence Knott c20 went to Topeka Wednesday to hear Galli-Curci.
Lloyd McLeod of Washington and Miss Iasea Neitzel of Concordia, were married in blackwool, Okla., last week. She is now with the member of Delta Tau Delta here.
Floyd L. Hockenhull, c20, returned Sunday afternoon from New Orleans.
La., where he attended the National Convention of the Pi Kappa Alpha Praternity Conference, on which he accompanied on the trip by Homer Hunt, c'19, of Conway Springs.
W. H. Tangman, e13, has charge of the standards section of the Engineering Department of the Edison Belliance Co., Inc., at Ontario, Calif.
K. U. Graduates Wanted By Large Tire Company
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in a letter to Prof. A. T. Walker, Director of Vocations, expressed a desire to get in touch with men graduating from the University of Oklahoma, for sales, Advertising, Export or Service and Sales Promotion Department of that company.
The type of men desired is shown in the following excerpt from the letter:
"Ordinarily the type of man expected to qualify will be the wide awake, aggressive man who has been active in college affairs. Your school is one from which we believe we can select some men who will be able to help those with problems as well." "All men interested should see me at my office 112, East Administration Building," said Professor Walker today.
"Even if most everybody does leave town during summer school" a fresh said today, "we'll still have
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
to fall back on and it will seem pretty good to have a "coke" at Bricks after a nice swim in "Potters."
J. A. C. Arued, of the Goodyear Company, will visit the University April 26 to interview such men as have been considered by Professor Walker.
OREAD NOTES
Donald Nutt, a graduate of the class of '17, who is now a member of the 68th Company of the U. S. Marines stationed at Quantanome Bay, Cuba, is in the naval hospital there seriously ill with fever.
Oread high school is to have several new teachers for the last nine weeks of school. Mr. Ellis Starrrece送 Miss Francis Kohman as Sociology teacher; Miss Wanda Ross will take the place of Mr. Tyler Anderson in the English department; Miss Alma Messing as History teacher; and Miss Riley Iley will teach French ir Mrs Martha Thompson's class.
NEW USE FOR HISTORY TEXT
Earl Reynolds is now the hero of the hour. He killed two mice during a raid, and today using a textbook as a weapon.
POOR JIM, POOR KANDIE
Lawrence Kane announces the death of his cat "Jim," "Jim" was a favorite pet of "Kandies." Lawrence
could hardly get to class Wednesday on account of his grief. From now on it is said that Lawrence will have to use a razer to remove that soft and downy fuzz from his chin as he can find no other cat.
Spring football practice for Thursday is called off on account of the baseball game. Regular practice will be held Friday instead.. All Varsity aspirants please take notice.
Announcements
The American Legion will have a smoker at their club rooms over the Merchants National Bank Thursday evening at eight o'clock. There will be boxing, two quartets and other entertainment. The bonus question will be discussed. All University ex-service men whether they are members of the American Legion or not are urged to come.
A mass meeting of the seniors is called for Friday at 12:20 o'clock. I. Fraser Chapel to act on the cap and gown question. Those who have ordered caps and gowns will be just as interested in this meeting as anyone.
Square Deal Committee.
The Committee on Engineer's Day will meet at 1245 Kentucky Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
S. G. CLARKE
FASHION DESIGN
S
At the Sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor
This is our style Number 810
Nowadays it is not so much a question of price as it is one of value for the price you pay. Our line of
TAILORING
offers you a wide choice of fine woolens at lower prices than other high grade tailors can afford to do business on, because of the enormous purchasing power of Ed. V. Price & Co., their wonderful organization of highly skilled tailors and their scientific system of operation.
What your Tailor?
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BY ED. P. PRINCE CO.
S. G. CLARKE
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Right training wins the race.
That's as true in life as on the cinders.
Dixon's
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Made in 17 leads one for every need or preference
DIXON'S ELDORADO
'the master drawing pencil'
Basket Bali practice will be held at 7 o'lock instead of 7:30.
Girls' Glee Club practice will be postponed from 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night to 7:30 o'clock Thursday in the top in Capetown in coperta. Miss Wellington.
Every Student Volunteer is urged partment of civilian relief of the southwestern division of Red Cross,
C
The Legion Smoker will be held in the Legion robes in the Merchant's National Bank next Thursday at 8:00 o'clock. All ex-service men are urged to attend whether they are members of the Legion or not.
is giving lectures in the Red Cross Institute here this week.
Old King Cole Aristotle
and
II
many other ancient celebrities will attend
THE
BAL MASQUE
Saturday Night APRIL 17th
Big F. A. U.
Prizes Costumes for rent by the Comedy Club—
F. A. U.
Costumes for rent by the Comedy Club-
Call 2630
$2.00 the couple
$2.00 per couple
It's Lawrence' greatest a nd Most Value giving Millinery Sale.
SADIE'S DRESSING ROOM
May we suggest to our many par-
tsress their shop ring only in the
thieves is main indictment.
Compare Them with Hats Selling from $15 to $25
A Masterly and Tremendous Special Purchase Sale Offering
100
Newest American adaptations of French Hats and the original creations of New York's most prominent ateliers.
—are offered to you at even less than the cost of materials, and less than ONE-HALF of the originals selling price here and elsewhere
Flower Trimmed
Hats
Airy Transparent
Hats
Ribbon Trimmed
Hats
Maline and Hair
Hats
Hats of Sipper
Straw
Trimmed Lisere
Hats
Leghorns
$10
This timely money-saving sale was made possible only by the censeless efforts of our buyers preparing for this deliberately planned event.
Off-the-Face Hats
Close-fitting Hats
Droop Hats
Chin-Chits
Roll Brim Hats
Mitti Sailors
Branham's
Special price concession on the part of several most prominent billiard masters, as to enable them to vogue Hats also for the first time in this sale.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INDIAN NINE TRIMS
DRAKE TEAM 2 TO
Game Was Hard Fought and Took Extra Innings to Decide Winner
Drake lost the first game on their southern trip to the Haskell Indians on the Haskell field Wednesday afternoon in a 11-inning game. The final score was 2 to 1. Drake used but one pitcher throughout the game while the Indians used both Bearbear and Kilbuck on the mound.
Drake scored first in the first inning on a hit and two errors by the Indians. Haswell came back in the third inning and 3-base hit by Anderson and a single.
The Indians got most of the breaks of the game and the Drake team had hard luck, in hitting into double plays and getting caught off base. In the final frame, the Indians opened up with a pair of singles and the Drake second baseman helped put the Haskell runners across by a costly error.
Score by innings:
Score by innings.
Drake 100 000 000 00 1 3 2
Haskell 001 000 000 01 2 4 3
R H E
R H E
Batteries; or Drake: Nigermeyer and Flynn: for Haskell, Bearbean, Kilbuck and Anderson.
LIBRARY IS CONCEALED
North Tower of Fraser Contain Valuable Material on Many Scientific Subjects
A scientific library of great value is hidden away and so out of reach that few people know about it. The library is the property of the Kansas Academy of Science and is in the one room on the floor or in the north tower of Fraser Hall.
It is open from two until four each school day afternoon. Here one has access to such scientific subjects as, physics, chemistry, geology, botany, zoology, entymology, bacteriology, mathematics, and astronomy.
The collection has books from over one hundred twenty-five countries and in as many different languages, every continent is included and it also includes every state in the union. A unique feature of the collection is that there is up to date material on each subject from most geographical sections of the earth and all the important political sections.
Over fifty years have been given over to the collection of the library. The Kansas Academy of Science is supported in a small department and animal proceedings, which include the reading of scientific papers.
Governor Allen of Kansas, has received an invitation to be the commencement speaker at Need College, located at the Montana State University.
Just Drop In
and have a look at our wonderfull assortment of
SPRING CLOTHING
with a double guarantee behind them and such wonderful tailoring, with all unnecessary expenses squeezed out, so as to get them to you
FOR
LEAST
POSSIBLE
CASH
Saturday is Last Day For Interclass Entries
The latest time that entries may be made for the inter-class track meet is Saturday. This date is fixed so that teams can be assigned to the track. Bandsupplies up for Varsity men.
KOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
Coach Schlademan says that he is anxious for Varsity contests in the meet. He desires to get a line on new material. If Varsity men want to run in the various races it will be all right with the coach. Some of the first string men will enter the competition other events may favor their order to see what they can do. In this case they will be handicapped so much.
"Dance And Flatter," Is All Men Can Do
"Men have about as much idea of the amusements women like as the ordinary Arkansas hog has of Sunday," asserted one prominent senior woman. "The only thing that men think women like are dancing and
"A man makes a date, which he thinks is a beeen one. Do you think he will suggest anything else but dancing to pass the time away? Not on your life? He isn't built along these lines. A couple will either have to dance or else an evening of pure boredom is before them.
"An speakin' of fattery, that is the 'avore indoor, outdoor, spring and fall sport which some of the concealed male creatures think amuses a woman."
"And with the nancing, comes flattery. For many, many times, he will fill her shell-like ears with the saccharined well-worn line of what a wonderful dance *so* se- and nind knew of them she lant and know t."
"The trouble with the men here is that they don't really believe a woman capable of enjoying real sports for amusement," another K. U. wom said. "Why if you suggest going to a basketball game or a football game, to say nothing of a boxing bout, the average K. U. man will look at you like he thinks you ready for the home for the feeble-minded, or else inclined to be rough and masculine."
Irene Beyer, c23 pledged Pi Beta Phi fraternity Tuesdaf April.
English Girls Say Breach of Promise Leaves Discourage Impassioned Epistles
WANT LOVE LETTERS
London, (By Mail.)—English girls are anxious to do away with "breach of promise" laws.
The say they cheat a maiden out of her rightful heritage—love-letters.
The new breach of prune season has begun in there, where each and each careful man can carefully yet. Very few men will run the risk of addressing a really impassioned epistle to the lady of his love these days. They sound so ridiculous when they're read in costume. The modern lover puts his heart's desire to the labor of "reading between the lines." If she confines herself to the written word she'll get more thrills out of a dry goods advertising circular. The illusion he lion-hearted suitor are not from the three-cent postage stamp.
Many a Samson who makes love divinely is sufficienly up-to-date not to
put his sentiments down on paper.
The falseness of Dellahil is a guide for masculine posterity, and in vain do English girls protest that they are not permitted to attend courtships courts are kept too busy for the disclaimer to keep weight.
And so the engaged girl of today has no cherished bundle of lavender-perfumed pink-birboned love-protectives hidden away in the linen chest. The only things she can recall about those sweetly said parted hours are the tender nothings he whispers through the telephone.
A letter costs three cents. A telephone call six. But the extra three cents insures him against all risks.
Snow Library Contains Some Books of Interest
Snow Hall library has some interesting books quite far removed from the usual run of dry technical reading and not at all what is thought to be in a biological science library. Meterlinck's The Bethrothal, Gordon's Criminals, and the Lombrossa's Female Offender are found on the shelves beside volumes of scientific material. Photography
Caps—
Hats—
PETER C. HALLMAN
New Suit Arrivals Daily-
for right now wear
Snirts Too-
all the new styles and colors here for your choosing.
Caps $2.50 up
Hats $5 up—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Lill G. The A
THE HOLIDAYS OF 1940
I'll Say They Are
The swellest thing I ever saw in Beads and Bead Sautoirs.
These are absolutely the very latest creations in Beads and Sautoirs.
I would be delighted to have you girls come in and try these on and give me your opinion of them. I would appreciate a visit from you very soon.
PRICED $2.00 TO $25.00
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
Gustafson
The Store that sells
GRUEN WATCHES
is treated in a set of eight volumes besides a book on photography for the Hunter; landscape gardening, flowers, fruit, trees, and city planning are written up in numerous books. All the medical books are listed in the Snow Hall library with the biological vowels.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Do You Need Extra Courses?
For descat for describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by *correspondence*. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILINDS
Zach
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD
© A.D. & C.
STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE 509
SOME SPORTING GAMES.
Style is harder to get than all-wool
THERE would be no distinction for Society Brand Clothes if their only virtue was allwool. Any maker could give you this if he wished. But style is a matter of creative designing and careful, costly workmanship.
Society Brand Clothes
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
There are many new patterns for spring-new touches of smartness in cut, new features that you should see to know what's correct.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Headquarters for Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence
Tickets For
"It's A Great Life"
The $50.00 Prize Comedy
Now on Sale at
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
Don't Miss the Big Senior Play
Tickets $1.10 Monday, April 19 IVAN RICE
8. 83 BOWERSOCK THEATRE Mgr. 8. 55
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
CAP AND GOWN PRICE UNDER FIRE BY SENIORS
Noon Mass Meeting Launches
Protest on Alleged Un-
reasonable Price of $4
Another Meeting Tuesday
Class Officials and Cap and Gowr Committeemen Not at Meeting
Meeting
Senior cap and gowns for commencement this year will not cost $4 each, the price announced by the cap and gown committee, if an exceedingly expensive suit, holds in Prine chapel today mon., bonds hoped for results.
The meeting passed a motion in which action was asked to bring about a reduction in what was termed "unreasonable" prices for caps and gowns. It included a general protest against the inefficiency of the class officers.
RESOLUTION FOR MASS MEETING
The meeting unanimously put through a resolution calling for minister to be chaired by Fraser chapel, Tuesday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock at which time the social committee appointed to confe, with the chancellor, will report back. It is in the university at this meeting.
In absence of the officers of the class chairmanship of the meeting was as sumed this noon by Charles V. Kettering of the School of Fine Arts. Concurring in the general opinion of the seniors that the price of the caps and gowns was high, Mr. Kettering had previously entered into correspondence with the C. R. Moore Co. of Chicago, for furnishing the caps and gowns.
CHICAGO FIRM TELEGRAPH
Telegrams were exchanged with the result that the Chicago firm sent the following wire:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AFRIL 16, 1920.
University of Kansas:
Mr. Chas, V. Kettering University of Kansas
C. R. Moore Co.
This company is not a party to price of $4 for Bachelor caps and gowns and positively will not stand for any such price being charged the students. Will write you.
Mr. Kettering presented his cor-respondence to the meeting, stating that the firm had already mailed a letter from Kansas contract to Chancellor String.
He then asked if any of the members of the committee were present at the meeting and cared to defend the $4 price. No champion appeared Members of this committee as appointed by President Smith are:
CLASS OFFICERS FAIL TO APPEAR
Class officials who failed to appea
at the meeting are:
Cecil Ritter, chairman; Dwight Gregory, Homer Eagles, A. A. Bell, Lyda Pearson and H. D. Cox.
NUMBER 131.
Mary Sampson stated that caps and gowns at Manhattan this spring were costing $2.35.
Wint Smith, president; Fred L. Pausch, vice-president and Warren E. Blazier, treasurer. Eileen Van Ssnit, one of the class attended the meeting.
Tom Pringle stated that the company was alleged to have named $2.50 as the price at which the caps and gowns should be furnished to the seniors, this price supposedly covering rental costs, expenses and profits. On July 16, 2007, the gown committee and gown committee had apparently added $1.50 for good measure.
The rental price charged the carp and crown committee several years ago is known to have been $1.25. The contract which has been forwarded to Doctor Strong, however, will clear up this matter entirely.
OFFICERS CHARGED WITH NEGLECT
"It seems to me that the officers of this class have grossly neglected all of their duties this year," said Baili T. Church. "It is a well known fact that not a thing has been done in the way of mae会议 and so forth. I suggest that we take up this matter at the next meeting."
This aggression met the approval of the meeting and the question of *t* memorial, policies and the like will be considered.
A motion was put through making Mr. Kettering chairman of a committee three to be appointed to investigate the price on caps and gowns with the chancellor and report back to the mass meeting Tuesday. Tom Pringle's elected chairman of this meeting.
Leatha West, c'22 will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paola
Unload Board Checks On Innocent Victun
Two of the unfair sex wrigled into a Hill bear recently, ordered a nickle's wide apiece and then pro-posed to unload them on to unload their board bill. Soon, due to the fact that the Hill is lined with fatheds rather than fat pockets, a poor oyster oozed into a chair at a restaurant to consume a soup and a sandwich.
The waiter, chief aid in a many similar holdup, hesitated before punching the reducer of Dad's pocketbook the girl named one, who "hoked and nodded weakly."
Grabbing this tip, the waiter turned to the unfair ones and asked them if they would have anything more.
WOULD THIEY? They would—and to make matters worse—they did!
When they got through they were sure they couldn't eat another bite for a week and the victim was sure he either either—but for a different reason.
CLASSY TIME ASSURED AT R. O. T. C. MIXER
All Men in Good Shape for Bouts At Saturday Night's Program
the R. O. T. C. men are in splendid shape for the bouts to be held at their Mixer Saturday night according to a statement made by Capt. H. D. Burdick this morning. The men are showing such keen interest in the bouts that a classy entertainment is assured.
The citizens of Lawrence are showing considerable interest in the work and a large number of them are responding according to the mall sell list.
It is the first time a department of the University has put on a program for the benefit of the men in the department. The success of such an attempt is creating interest in the student body.
Gypsies, Dancers and Trainer Animals Will Feature W. A. A. Show
STUDENTS ARE CLOWNS
The annual W. A. A. Circus which will be held May 4, in Robinson Gymnastics is to be a time of unusual happenings, according to Mary Olson who is manager. Ruth Trant will have charge of the clowns. However, her husband, Jeremy W. Jenkins under the direction of Nadine Weibel. The clowns will sell the usual circus dainty which cannot be dispensed with at such an occasion. Jessie Martindale will have the charge of the side-show which will have the "Fat Lady" skates in gymnastics with real live snakes. A company of Gypsies will tell fortunes.
A company of Egyptian dancers will feature their best talent. There will be some solo dances, given by prominent members of the company. Various kinds of trained animals will perform at this event, by an experienced animal trainer. Two bare-backed riders which are exceptionally good will perform feats which will make all hold their breath. There will be a large company of dancers. The usual "charity race" which is a big feature will close the circus.
The usual concert which follows circuses will present a number of dancing acts with a ministerial show at the end. Talent has never been displayed on the Hill previously will be present with their best efforts.
HOUSEMOTHERS GUESTS
But Spectators Must Pay 5
Cents For Admission to
Junior Prom Tonight
Spectators will be admitted to the balcony of Robinson Gymnasium tonight for 50 cents, and all fraternity and sorority house mothers will be allowed to attend the commencement of Bill Wells and Rudy Burke, managers of the Junior Prom.
A large number of tickets have seen sold this year, and many out-town guests are expected to ttend.
The feature of the advertising this year has been as to whether or not flowers and taxis should be necessary features. The outcome of this argument is that the girls shall wear their prettiest frocks, but without the adornment of flowers. Taxis will be used in case of rain.
Not Probable That the Appointment Can be Made Today
ADD TWO NEW NAMES TO CHANCELLOR LIST
Send Resignations
Pres. Donald J. Cowling and Dr Leon C. Marshall are Being Considered
According to word received from Topeka today it is not probable that the appointment of the new chancellor could be made today, when the State Board of Administration meets with the committee of the alumni and faculty organizations to discuss the matter.
Two resignations as chancellor have been received by Governor Allen from men who were being considered for the place. One was received from Senator Aaron Dahl, of Minnesota already stated that he had already elected chancellor of that institution, and one from Prof. Frederick M. Davenport of Hamilton College, New York, saying that he could assume the proposition for another nine months.
Two new names have been mentioned as being in line for becoming chancellor of the University of Kansas: They are Pres. Donald J. Cowley, Carlton College, Northfield, C. C. Marshall, University of Chicago.
Donald John Cowling was born at Cornwall England August 21, 1880 and came to America in 1882. He received his A. B. degree at Lebanon Valley College Pennsylvania in 1902, the same degree from Yale in 1903, an A. M. 1904 and Ph. D. from Yale in 1905. His interests were Baker University, the same year.
He was assistant professor of philosophy at Baker from 1907-09 and be president of Carlton College since that time. He is a member of the American Psychological Association, the Western Philosophers, National Institute of Social Sciences, Pitha Kappa, Sigma Xi and the Book and Paper Institute, which is also the author of various magazine articles and public addresses.
Leon Carroll Marshall was born at Zanesville Ohio March 15, 1879. He received his A. B. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1900, and the some from Harvard in 1901 with an A. M. from Harvard the following year. He received the Henry Lee felicities of 1902. He came professor of economics at Ohio Wesleyan University, and has held a full professorship in political economy there since 1911. He has also been dean of the College of Commerce and administration since 1909, and is associate editor of the University of Chicago Journal of Political Economy. Professor Marshall is a member of American Economical Association, and a member of the Beta Kappa and three educational clubs. His written work on economic problems has been quite extensive.
LIVE WIRES
St. Louis Switchmen Return To Work
St. Louis, Apr. 16—The first break in the ranks of the striking switchmen of St. Louis occurred when officials announced several crews' return, although many men have returned to railroad yards since the crash of a local small chemical employee was regarded as the most important relief ac order the situation here. Brotherhood officials continued to report stragglers returning to the yards outside the terminal.
Baltimore, Maryland, April 16—Theodore N. Vail, former president of the American Telegraph and Telephone, and John Hopkins hospital here today.
Judge Of Court Confers With Allen Topeka, April 14—W. L. Huguis, presiding judge of the industrial court was expected to arrive in Topeka from Pittsburgh today for a conference with the governor. It was stated that the court would continue its investigation in the coal fields.
Makes Allen Call Off Speech
Topeka April 16—Gov. Henry J.
Allen announced today that he cancled his engagement to speak before the Young Republican conference. This engagement was called off in order that the governor might remain in close touch with the strike situation in Kansas.
Telegraph Head Dies
Preliminary tennis elimination contests have started at the University of Oklahoma.
Several young women have signed up as counsellors for the high school girls at Estes Park between June 28 and July 9.
The counsellors pay their own railroad fare, but their expenses are paid after they arrive. Each counsellor has twelve girls under her and is the leader or chief of her tribe. She sits at the head of the table and serves, goes with them on hikes, and gives them marks for meetings attended. The tribe gaining the most marks is the honor tribe.
University Women Will be Advisers for Y. W. Girls
It is not yet definitely decided who will go.
SITUATION IMPROVED IN SWITCHMEN'S STRIKI
VACANCY IN TREASURY
Strike Leaders in Chicago Said To be Ready to Com-
The general situation in the "rough" strike of outlaw switchmen, and yardmen is reported to be improving in many parts of the country today. College students and business men volunteers were joined by small troops of outlaw strikers throughout the east.
Strike leaders jailed汁芝 Chicago were said to be ready to propose any compromise by which they would call of the strike for recognition of their organization throughout the country and their release. Workers are still in many cities but in the West the general situation was reported "easier."
men at one-fourth normal number.
A strike at Windsor, Arizona, has
the California passenger service,
the California
Limited for Wednesday was not
expected to arrive until late today.
Other trains are also behind schedule.
Striking swedenmen today
are expected to leave that they return or face expulsion.
Hundreds of thousands of workers who were thrown out of work by the strike were still ill in the industries affected by the strike. At St, Louis a dozen striking terminal crews returned to work.
At Kansas City 101 switching crews were at work with train crew men at one-fourth normal number.
Resignation of Assistant Secretary of Treasury is Accepted
Washington, April 16—R, C. Leffengwell, assistant secretary of the treasury, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted by President Wilson it was announced at the White House today.
"Tobacco and the Corporal" was the subject of a characterization sketch by Floyd Hockenhull followed by another sketch by Maude Skill. Marie The Lost Child." The meeting closed after refreshments were served.
Essays and Stories Given In Quill Club Meeting
Last Year's Junior Prom Receipts to go Out Now
Quill Club had its weekly meeting in the Rest Room of Fraser Hall Thursday evening and a program of lectures. Ms. McCormick read a humorous essay on "Pens," George Montgomery told how the news story is obtained from the reporter following up the tip to the writer, and the story as it appears in the paper.
Toledo, Ohio, April 16—The two thousand switchmen in Toledo who have been out for a week, voted this month to return to work immediately.
Toledo Strikers Vote To Return to Yards
The rumor that the Junior Prom receipts for last year were lost, has been circulated over the hill and caused some consternation in certain circles, is without foundation according to Registrar George O. Foster. He said he would ready for distribution now and can be at the Registrar's office.
Kappa Phi announces the pledging of Ellen Foillar, c.23, Elizabeth Elysner, c.22, Lois Rogers, c.23 *Faith Cline*, Jervia k.23 and Maya Laurie Kearn.
Senator Capper Calls Overall Movement Sign of Democracy and Health
SOLON TO DON DENIM
TO BEAT PROFITEERS
"Club Has Human Appeal'
ix Prominent Senators Wi
Join Movement to Whip
Clothing Sharks
Washington, April 16—The "overall" revolt will spread to the senate. Senators who today applauded the spirit of the organizers of overall clubs to war on clothing profiters, may organize one at the Capital.
Senator Capper, Kansas, asserted the overall movement was a sign of democracy and health.
"It begins to look bad for the profiteers," said Capper. "It's a sign of public health when people take into their hands the defective way the matter of forcing down the cost of clothing has been handled.
"This overall club, I heart, is a good one, because it has a real human appeal. It's democratic, too. Congress then starts to then start a branch of the club."
Capper said he would become a member of the one formed in Congress. Senators McNary, Oregon, Groman, North Dakota; Shepherd, Kewalton; Kiewalton and Pomerene, Ohio, said he would join an overall club at the Capital.
TO BREAK WITH HUNS?
Treaty Must Re Carried Out or Allies May Sever Relations
(By Henry Wood United Press Staff
Paris, April 16 - France, Great Britain, Italy, and Belgium have agreed unanimously to nityf Germany that they will break off diplomatic relations unless immediate and complete disarmament is carried out as provided by the peace treaty of Versailles, it was learned today.
The Allies, from official sources will threaten renewal of the blockade in event any insurrection governs. The Allies can recognize and carry out the treaty.
Dispatches from the front said heavy detachments of troops were operating in Pomerania. A coup d'etat by Von Kapp move was expected.
The allied decision will be reports, to representatives in Berlin for communication to the government. Many of the leaders are said to be men pro-
secution officials. The government, when escaped arrest, when the in-
supriorary group lost control.
WILL HOLD BAZAAB
Fortune Telling and Faculty Band to be Features; Proceeds to Co-Op House
Gypsey fortune telling and surprise sales where the purchaser pays ten cents for every dollar of the features of the Bazaar sale being given under the auspices of W. A. A. in the Dodge Brothers sales rooms for the benefit of a new co-owned house. Engineers' factory-built will play being the early part of Friday evening.
According to the committee not many donations had been made up to noon Friday. Most of the donations are food so the hazbar will be principally a food sale, but anything else is acceptable.
“Donations will be accepted any time,” said M. A. H. Shlass, one of the members of the rooming house on campus. He said to Miss Laird at 1122 Ohio.
Coffee and sandwiches will be sold during all of Friday afternoon and all day Saturday.
R. O. T. C. Cabinet Officers Will be Named May
Cadet officers for the R. O. T. C will be appointed before May 1, according to an announcement made by Cant, H. D. Burdick this morning.
The Chancellor will appoint them upon the recommendation of their commanding officer. The grades to which the men will be appointed are: one major, two captains, two first lieutenants, two second lieutenants, two first sergeants, eight sergeants, and ten corporals.
Ice Cream Trousers And Tennis Popular
White duck trousers have made their appearance upon the campus and the tennis season is on. At the same time the usual women sharks who really do not care for the game but merely play for the exercise or because Vivian Martin recommends It for the complexion.
The first step is to inseem some track man to hold down one corner of the court—not for the purpose of chasing down the much abused tennis ball, but because K. U. women play tennis for a purpose.
The third step is to make the home past some soda fountain. Not that K. U. women like cokes or limeades, but once more for the good of the complexion, climbing hills being specially recommended as a beauty aid.
The second step is to hold the court for just one set. Women here could never be accused of holding a court case as well as we hear they do other places.
ENGINEERS PLAN HOP FOR ANNUAL HOLIDAY
Friday, April 30 is Date Set Will Hold Big Banquet Thursday
Friday, April 30, has been set as the date of the Annual Engineer's day, according to Homer Eagles, president of the School of Engineering. "Committees have been appointed and plans are completed for the biggest and best Engineers' Day on record.
The banquet will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday, night. April 28. Several interesting talks are sponsored by the Banquet managers.
The customary parade and field events are on the program for Friday, April 30. The day will be closed by a new feature in Engineers' "Hob-Nail Hop" (the authors' "Hob-Nail Hop" which will be held at F. A. U. tau. Night. A 6-piece orchestra and some -original effects characteristic of the School of Engineering are features that allow the real party, according o the manager,
Committee heads have been appointed as follows: Banquet, Dick Meege and George Lynn; Parade, J. O. Williams; Field Events, Arnold Bell; Dance, George Chandler; Finance, John Wahlstedt.
W. S. G. A. Race is Close From all Indications
Indications point to a close race in the W. S. G. A. election being held today, according to one of the judges this afternoon, especially in the contest for sophomores and junior representatives. Chara Nigg and Jamesanning for senior representatives on "Your" ticket have to competition.
Candidates for sophomore representatives on "Your" ticket are Madeline Emert and Virginia Schwain and for junior representatives, 75 students. Margaret Blakey, running independently, is the opposing candidate for the sophomores and Dorothy Stanley and Jacqueline Glmore for the juniors. The cast for senior representatives, 88 for junior and 122 for sophomore.
Y. W. Cabinet Votes to Continue Luncheons
At the Y. M. C. A. Lunchmen held this noon in Myers Hall Mr. Raymond A. Kent, superintendent of the city schools was the speaker. Mr. Kent leaves soon to take the superintendency of the Duluth, Minn. Schools, and this will be his last talk to University women.
In the first meeting of the new year, the new Cabinet voted to censure the lunches until school was out. They will be held every Friday at 12:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. Tickets may be obtained from the members of the social committee, or at the Y. W. Office.
BULLETIN—4 O'CLOCK
Returns of the W. S. G. A. representative election were; senior; Luiar Rigle 52, Clara Nigg 51. Junier, Dorothy Stanley 56, Ruth Miller 52; Jacqueline Glimore 46; Mercedes Sulillan, 54. Sophome; Virginia Schwinn, 101; Margaret Embrick, 100; Madeline Emblert, 76.
K. U. STUDENT FINED IN LAWRENCE COURT
Freshman in Engineering Found Guilty of Tearing Leaves From Library Magazine
University Books Missing
Sentenced to Replace Bound Volume of Popular Mechanics to Carnegie Library
Robert L. Gilbert, e23, of Law-
rence, was sentenced in police court
this morning to replace within thirty
days with a new book a bound copy
of Popular Mechanics from which
he tore some thirteen pages yesterday
afternoon at the Carnegie Library.
Chief of Police James Mpmroe received a telephone call from the librarian in charge yesterday afternoon to send an officer immediately. Office John Perkins answered the call and had visited the library and tore some thirteen pages from a bound volume of Popular Mechanics. The librarian described the automobile in which the students left and told of seeing one of the students put the torn-out covers under the front seat of the car.
Officer Perkins located the car at the Kansas-Drake game and Gilbert admitted he personally took the pages to get one of his lessons according to the report. After arriving at the police station Chief Monk Gilbert to leave his car for bond to appear in police court this morning.
Last night Chief Monroe said he received a telephone call from the librarian in charge and was requested to dismiss the case but he refused to do so saying Walter Thiele, city attorney, was the person to see. After the case was refused to dismiss the case explaining that city property had been destroyed and that the practice must be stopped.
Many magazines and books have disappeared from Spooner Library according to Miss Carrie Watson, librarian. When a professor assists some outside work in a certain text these texts immediately disappear until after the time when the assignment is due according to members of the university faculty. They are also very carelessly handled they say. No active steps have been taken to stop this practice according to authorities on the Hill.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO TAKE TRIP NEXT WEEK
Singers Will Give Concerts in Central Part of State
The University Men's Glee Club will take a trip next week over the central part of the state. Petition for the trip was presented in the weekly newspaper The Monroe on Prof F. E. Kendrie, coach of the Glee Club and a resolution was passed setting aside the equivalent of one week in each academic year for the Glee club to make trips. This year's events are in quarters in concert over the week end.
Glice Club will appear before the Toledo City Hall Monday morning and at Marion University evening. The remainder of the schedule calls for ra ca concert at Hertington Tuesday night, Council Grove Wednesday an engagement at Junction City.
All expenses of the trip will be defrayed by the cities before which the Glee Club appears. Arrangements were made through the managers and the Extension Department of the University.
Masonic Lodge to Erect Dormitories at Oklahoma
The rooming house problem at the University of Oklahoma is being partially met by two large dormitories which will be constructed at Norman by the Masonic lodge. The dormitories will be for the occupancy of members of the Masonic order and students of Masonic families.
One of the dorsitortes will be for the use of men and the other for women. The men's dorsitortes will be for women, while the acacia chama chapter of the Acacia fraternity.
Ochino announces the pledging of Harold D. Smith, e22, of Haven and Marvin W. Woodward e23 of Olathe.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  Kenneeth Clark
Associate Editor  Geneva Hunter
New Editor  Harold Hankins
Telegraph Editor  Grace Olson
Telegram Editor  M. L. Peek
Walt Disney  Walter Wake
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Plain Tales  Jesse Winkle
Office Director  Oliver Olson
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STYLE
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Fordinand Gottlei
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Catherine Odor
Eric Llansan
I. Slawann
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months, 50 cents a month, 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin and the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas笋 into print
the University of Kansas; to go far
than merely printing the news
by standing for the ideals the Uni-
versity holds; to be cheerful to;
to be charitable; to be courageous;
to leave more serious problems
to wider heads, in all, to serve to
the students of the University.
IT WAS A GOOD GAME BUT-
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920
Perhaps it isn't the custom for the band to play at baseball games. I not, let's break a precedent.
IT WAS A GOOD GAME BUT—
It was a good baseball game yesterday. All of the Kansas players were in excellent form and put up a strong game. There was a good crowd and plenty of pop. But—where was the band? It would seem that on the opening game of the national sport the University band should have been there to keep up the pop of the crowd and to encourage the players.
Can't we have the band out for the next game?
A BOQUET FOR TORCH
Has the spirit of the University died? No! Some of the rooters tried to start the Crismon and 'The Blue, but there was no band to lead.
The Torch Society is to be commended on having brought to the University the Deveux players, who gave two performances in the gymnasium last Thursday afternoon an evening. The one in the afternoon was Rostand's "Romanes" and the evening entertainment was the well known play by Bernard Shaw, "Arm and the Man." Both were well receive by the audience, although it is to b regretted that more people did not take advantage of this opportunity; offered them by going to see at least one of the two plays.
It is hoped that more fine productions of this character will be brought to the students of the University of Kansas. It is by seeing plays of this type that we acquire a certain polish and cultural taste that is to be highly desired from a college education. The students of the University today are accused of being "dance-mad," but they are still able to enjoy something really fine when it comes to them. When high-class productions come again, let us welcome them with open arms.
THE AMERICAN BOY
One of the disastrous effects of the high cost of living is shown in the large number of children who are leaving the schools as soon as they are permitted to go to work under the child labor laws in the various states. Investigation by the United States Bureau of Education shows that children of fourteen are leaving school by increasingly large numbers and taking jobs in factories or wherever they can earn money. Many of these children are still in the grades.
This is a great mistake, and one that will make an impression upon the future life of the nation unless it is checked. It will mean a less intelligent citizenship, and a consequent economic loss.
The Bureau of Education has pre
pared figures which show that it pays to keep a boy in school until he is at least eighteen. The boy who leaves school at fourteen receives an average wage of eighteen dollars a week at the age of twenty-five, compared with an average of more than thirty dollars a week among the men who remain in school until they are eighten or until they complete their high school education.
In many cases keeping a boy bishop after he is old enough to obtain a job will entail a saxiface and the boy's own desire must be overruled for both the sake of the boy and that of the country it is necessary that something be done to keep the American boy in school.
THE OLD CLOTHES MAN
The old clothes man made his roma among the students again this week With a pocketful of small change and an inquisitive look in the direction of every wardrobe, he passed from rooming house to rooming house with his bundle of clothes tossed over one arm. With the persistence of his kind, he went from door to door throughout the University district braving the jibes of his trade.
Every piece of wearing apparel, to the old clothes man, is "oil clo$" and a possible bargain. A new pair of pumps worm only once and a pair of old shoes with footlights in them, if they are still wearable, are essentially the same in his sight. He doesn't recognize clothes by their style or color but by their texture and wearing qualities. In the same pack he carries a silk shirt with a brief social history to its credit, and a pair of oid shiny trousers.
The size of the pack of cart off garments that the old clothes man carries away with him indicates something more than good or poor bargaining ability on his part. The fundamental determinant of the size of his pack is the economy or extravagance of his customers.
When clothes shrink until they are too small or when they are really outworn they belong to the old clothes man, of course. But when shifting styles and extravagant tastes age good serviceable clothes in one season, then the old clothes man and his propaganda becomes a menace. Hundred dollar suits with new kinds of lapels, brogue oxfordes punched full of scenery, and unwashed silk shirts that take the place of the cast off garments are opposed to the sensible doctrine of economy and thrift which eventually must play an important part in decreasing the high cost of living.
Try to wear your old garments until the old clothes man makes his next trip. It will mean a saving to you and to the nation.
Campus Opinion
FEES TOO HIGH, SAYS "M. S."
Editor, Daily Kansan:
At this time we are not only having prices raised on us daily, almost hourly, but we have begun to anticipate them. One which we did not expect, however, was the doubling o four University fees. It is necessary to acknowledge an announcement as unwelcome as unexpected.
Next year, if reports are true,
each student will have to pay $26 on
entrance with an additional $10 for
matriculation fee if he is a freshman.
The University faculty needs more
money. That is admitted.
If, as is expected, there are four thousand students enrolled, the doubling of entrance fee will amount to more than $40,000 over this year's fees. And while that is not an insignificant amount, it is not exactly an insignificant amount. But should the fee be increased? What about this being a free and democratic school? What about the great number of young people who are working in education? How hard time as it is with the present high costs of all necessities?
The state of Kansas is more than able to meet the expenses of the University and if it is to be called a university, it must be so in fact as far as possible. If tuition is to be so high, only those who have the money will be able to come, and those are the ones who can afford to go to a private college in the first place.
the state of Kansas as a whole undoubtedly is more than willing to have its University a democratic, helpful institution of which it may
e proud, according to true Kansas principles. It would be best for the board of Administration to think well before they make it too hard for his self supporting students to get a University education and destroy the foundation foundations on which the state University is built.
OBJECTS TO THE ATTITUDE Editor, Dally Kansan:
At the Thaibau concert the audience applauded three times during one piece, thinking each time that he had reached the end. When advised to take more careful, he was far worse. But one piece was about as familiar as the others. Possibly two or three besides the instrument in violin had heard some of them before. There was not a moment during the evening, when the great violinist could not if not always have been on time the pleasure by selecting one of the better known classical pieces. Just one. But perhaps it would not have been as interesting to the specialists on the violin. After all, however, why should a thousand people be so afraid of an affordent entertainment for two or three specialists? I know one who will not fall for it next year.
M. S.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Low Brow.
After reading again my previous contribution to the Kansan, I fail to find either expressed or implied, that I am convinced "that unless all concession is made," we will not great harm will be worked," as Mr. Progressive says. Just as I believe that open-mindedness requires the hearing of both sides, so I believe that it is necessary to hear both the conservative and the radical. The point here is that I believe he fundamental to all constructive thinking that each individual work out for himself his own opinions in so far as he is able. If after due consideration of both sides of a question, he takes a conservative view, then we shall find him a more liberal view in order to evoke thinking—for thinking is work and requires effort—he merely falls in line with what chances to be the popular opinion without any attempt on his part to work out the thing for himself, then I believe that his conservatism must be marginal to the advance of society.
Mr. Progressive also objects to the words conservative, progressive and radical but offers no substitutes. They are no doubt nothing more than relative terms, but is that any reason for discarding them? Truth and justice are also relative terms and still we find them very useful. So I think that the words conservative, progressive, radical and tough understand to warrant their use.
I believe that I may add, and I believe that it is good psychology, that people may be roughly grouped into these three classes of thinkers. There is a type of mind to fit each class just a there is a Methodist, a Baptist, an orthodox type (and others of course) in religious thought. The man who is radical in politics is pretty sure to be radical in religion, and in ethics. And the man who is radical in psychology is phase of life is so interwoven, so interpenetrating, and so completely bound up in the whole that there is no opportunity for one to approach one phase in one attitude, and another in a totally different attitude.
Ernest R. Mowrer.
But all this is not to argue that all persons should be made the same. It is in fact to argue that all persons should not, and never will be, the same. It is to argue that all attempts to make them the same have always been, and always will be, future. In order to make them the same, you quote: "The core of social process is not likeness, but the harmonizing of differences through interpretation." So it would follow that the ideal state would be that in which each person should contribute his own individual opinion—different opinion, if you please—in order that there may evolve from this contribution or differences an ultimate opinion, more sound and true, than any of those personal views.
The Massachusetts Aggrie prospective football linemen were sent three two hours of folk dancing under the direction of the women's gymnasium instructor. The theory is advanced that dancing improves co-ordination, and the coach expects that it will get better with practice. Their toes. If sufficient progress is made by the participants, an exhibition will be staged at commencement.
Now as Mr. Progressive objects to
"unwily title of" Neither Black
or White, just Gray, let me sign this
communication with the name my par-
ents gave me—surely I can not be hold
by that, or what, whatever faults
t may have.
Catherine Blevens of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is the guest of Theresa Crause ap at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Eugene F. Ware (Ironquill), the Kansas writer is largely responsible for the memorial table to Lieutenant Alfred C. Alford in Fraser Chapel. Lieutenant Alford fell at Calcoun, in the Philippines that he was the first University of Kansas student to die in the Philippe War.
LT. ALFORD'S BUST IN FRASER
CLAPPIE
Ye Good Old Days
The mother and sister of Lieutenant Alford still live in Lawrence, at 831 Louisiana Street.
Ware stated in a lecture soon after that he thought there should be a memorial at the University to Lieutenant Alford. John J. McCook of New York, on learning of the contribution to help pay for the memorial, expressing the wish that the line from Horace, "Dulce et decorum pro patria mort," appear on the tablet. Mr. McCook is the man who gave the University the tract of land where the athletic field no longer existed. The matter was before the aliquot to James W. Gleed. A committee of three, consisting of Mr. Gleed, Miss Carrie M. Watson, and Prof. Olf. Olin Templin was named to look after the matter. The greater part of the money was raised from among the alumni, but much was also contributed by faculty members, students, and alumni. In Brigheston of St. Louis it made the bronze tablet. On Memorial day, 1900, it was unveiled in its position on the wall of Fraser Chapel, with the Latin quotation requested by Mr. McCook occupying a
Church Directory
If your church is not listed here call The Kansan
FIRST PRESIDENTIAN, 9th and Ver-
mont. Sunday school at 10 a.m., morn-
ing at 11 a.m., and late afternoon
at 6:44 or late morning services at 7:45.
FRIENDS CHURCH, 11th and Dela-
ware. Sunday school at 10 a.m., morn-
ing service at 11 o'clock. Ms. Saule Wil-
ne
FIRST BAPTIST 10 a.m. and Kentucky
Sunday school 10 a.m., morn-
ing society at GTS and evening seve-
nance society at GTS
Special music. Rev. Frank Jomings
SAINT JOINS. 122 a. Kentucky. Bene-
diction at 1 a.m., Sunday school
immediately afterwards. Father Eck-
art.
UNTARIAN: 12th and Vermont. The Rev. P. M. Testerman, District Superintendent will preach at morning service in Chicago and will lead a fellow from Chicago will hold chair
FIRST METHODIST 10th and Vermont
Sunday school at 10 a.m., m. morning
services at 11, evening services at 8
sessions at 12. Stern W. A. Quala conduct service
FIRST CHRISTIAN: 10th and Ken-
nest Sunday school at 10 a.m.,
Sunday morning, by Mrs. Teresa
by Mr. Gola W. Coffey. Evening
service at 7:45 followed by a musical
sermon at 8:25.
The Jayhawker Ball
When April 24
Where F. A. U. Hall
Music Schofstal "6"
Admission
$2.50
Time of Dance 8 till 12
Tickets for Sale By Jarkhewk Staff
Jayhawker Staff
Confetti, Squakers,
Balloons, Whistles,
and Novelty Hats for
Last Dances
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL, 2023
Berkshire Medical Services at 11. The Inoxer-
al Alternative," Christian Endeavor
6:45 and evening service at 7:45
meeting of Revival Services; evening at 8 o'clock.
FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; 1210
Mass. Sunday school in m. nailing-
ing room located in the church edifice
open from three to five every eighth
day.
One hundred five members of the University of Oklahoma faculty have recommended the use of simplified spelling. The simple spellings which were endorsed include tho, thio, thru and tromfoare, thrunc, catalog and demagog.
CLASS IFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan sus Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $2c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions $5c. Up to fifteen words, five insertions to twenty dwords, one insertion $3c. three insertions $5c. three insertions, five dwords, one dword, five dwords up, one cent a word. best insertion, one half-cent a word. classified card rates given by one-cent cards - "off-five cents bookkeeping"
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
FOUND—At Freshman Olympic, a green cheek suit coat label Newman Dry Goods. Pay add. Call 334. 130.3-303.
WANTED TO RENT -6 to 8 room
Residence and garage, possession
June 15th. Sall 1387 White.
LOST—barrel Craig Pen, between Snow and W. Ad. Tuesday noon. Kansas Office. 129-L302.
127-5-297.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist).
Eyes examined,
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
w. W. JOENES, A. M. M. D. (Diesses of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hijg. Residence 1, F. A. U. Hijg. Olst House. 8th街 was $5.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's.
H. HUTCHINSON, Deistat. Fall
e i 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING - R. H. Date, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DWS. WORKSHOP - Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115. Residence. 15K2
DR. G. C. ALRIGHT—chiropractic a
adjustments and mazage. Office Stubb
Bldg. 1191 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacken Building Building General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRHL. REDING. F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, ear, nose, and mouth. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonk感. Phones ALR.
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSITION PAYING $200 MONTH .
SITION PAYING $200 MONTH —
The sales-manager of well established educational movement desires correspondence from students who work on campus. We provide the vacation Our work is along school lines and offers the advantage of travel and business experience.
One hundred students last vacation addrm £5.50 to $385 per month.
Two hundred students last vacation Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. 126
COMEDY*CLUB BAL MASQUE
Don't fail to see Lum Beailey, the sacred monkey, captured on the banks of the Ganges after a fearful struggle in which four of his captors all but perished. Lum Beailey has been imported and tamed, at great expense, and used as a club guest. Club guests Saturday evening. Drop some penny for the Social Service Revolving Fund in his tin cup and see him perform. F. A. U. Hall, Saturday evening, April the seventeenth.
FORM FIT
BERWICK — 2½ in.
GORDON — 2½ in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulders perfectly.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC. Makers
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCK, Druggist
Kennan Kodares
L. E. Waterman and Conkla
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Varsity - Bowersock
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Today
Wallace Reid IN
Excuse My Dust
Saturday
From the Saturday Evening Post story "The Bear Trap"
Theda Bara IN
La Belle Russe
And A Two Reel Sennett Comedy
Do You Need Extra Courses?
The University of Chirragn
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILINISHA TERM
send for catalog describing over 40 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire
how credit earned may be applied on present college program.
First Baptist Church 8th and Kentucky
6:45 P.M. UNION MEETING YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES
EVENING SERVICE 7:45 P.M.
TALKS BY YOUNG PEOPLE SPECIAL MUSIC BIG ORCHESTRA
A cordial welcome is extended to everyone.
Frank Jennings Minister
Open
For
In-
spec-
tion
At
All
Hours
SANITARY
SANITARY
Qua
IF YOU WANT
A meal that will satisfy just try our bill-o-fare. You will find a variety of spring vegetables and real strawberry shortcake with cream.
VICTORY LUNCH
FICHO BROS., Propr.
ENGINEER MECHANICS
BANQUET AT ELDRIDGE
Out-of-Town Speakers, Faculty and Students Respond to Trouss
to Toasus
The Associated Society of Mechanical Engineers hold their eleventh annual banquet at the Hotel Kidridge with 15 at about fifty-three present.
L. J. Smyth, Kansas City representative of the National Safety Council, talked on "Safety First," and the great waste of human life due to accidents. Mr. Brown of the Kansas State Police spoke in place of Frank W. Thomas.
John R. Walsteth was teammaster George P. Bunn had the subject of "He Rambled All Around" and gave an optimistic view of the trend of progress in the country. Honer Rumpard had the "Top" Dimen-Dimen, "The Soprano" Schott, and C. J. Angenevine, 14, and Professor Abbey also gave short talks.
Dean P. F. Walker spoke on "The ries" and made three points which were; that every great piece of work has been the development of someone's idea and theory, that open mindedness in order to accept the facts developed from expenditures, and that there must be a working hypothesis in order to see how the work may be directed toward a definite end. Dean, Walker also mentioned the industrial relations and emphasized the point that engineers be strictly impartial, a mediator between the capital and labor factions.
WILL SHOW ART SLIDES
Nevin to Display Pictures a Open Meeting of MacDowell Fraternity Monday
MacDowell Fraternity will hold a open meeting Monday, April 19, in Fraser Harbor at 5 o'clock and Prof. Arthur Nevin of the School of Fine Arts will show slides of the grounds of the MacDowell Memorial Association.
She MacDowell fraternity is organized at Kansas, January 22, 1920. Its chief endearment is to assist, support, and encourage continual interest and appreciation of the aesthetics and it is the first fraternity in the country to be established in all creative arts; music, painting, sculpture, and literature.
Those interested in fine arts are invited to attend the open meeting Monday.
"Applications from enthusiastic schools all over the country began to come in before the chapter could complete its organization here," said Mr. Beilstein, who oversaw the fraternity today. "Washburn has formed the second chapter and other schools that are making arrangements for chapters now are." Leland Stanford University, Cincinnati Community College, Wellesley College, Massley College, Wellsley University.
Helen G. Jones, A. B.'08 Tells of Near East Work
A letter has been received from Helen G. Jones, A. B. '08, and instructor of German at the University of Kansas, 1910-1916, who is now with the American Commission for Relief in the New East at Harrow, Turkey.
a certain stage and then stopped and reminded at that stage for a couple of thousand years. Imagine this same country devastated and pillaged by four years of war and perhaps you can get an idea of conditions here. It is a land of oil, gold, diamonds and task that we have of feeding some 5,000 to 4,000 people and clothing them and housing them. They come to us in rags not as you know rags, but in oriental rags, rags and then rags, patched again and then worn to shreds. We haven't even water, there is no soap,
"We of the personel are for the most part quite comfortable. The greatest trial is being so cut off from.
the world. All our mail comes in by
trucks which are very uncertain. Wet
go no news except when it is six
week to two months old.
"Turkey is very unsettled internall and there has been one revolution since e came, bloodless, however. I don't think that we are in any great danger although we are very far from occupied territory."
Fruit Trees Shipped to Colorado William E. Hoffman, assistant curator of the department of ontology, has recently inspected, fumigated, anna shipped pear and peach trees to Colorado. Fumigating after inspection is required by law of Colorado as an extra precaution against scale.
The "hash house" baseball season was opened at the University of Oklahoma, Monday.
“-ell” Is Big Question In Newspaper Office
Occasionally come newspaper men to tell journalism students how to be newspaper men. Many and varied are their methods of writing; but all agree on one thing—everything is important in organization," they say; "encyclopedias, histories, and all kinds of reference books are at your disposal."
the enterprising cub want to work. The spelling of the distinguished guerrilla who once razed Lawrence was the subject. Yearly reports of the Kansas Historical Society were first consulted; and the spelling given was Quantrill. So he wrote; but the "desk man" said he was wrong.
Spooner was resorted to, with various results: Everything with the name of William E. Connely, Kansas' leading historian, and secretary of the historical records, "ill" while every other reference voted for Quellant. Among the latter were the Americana, Andrea's History on Kansas, the History for Ready Reference and books by Richard Cordley, Edwards and Thomas B. Peacock.
So the cub favored the majority (and the desk) and made it "eell." But woes unto the reputation of the Kanan for accuracy if Mr. Connelly uses it.
Such is the life of a cub in spring time.
Symphony Orchestra to Appear April 21
Finlay Campbell, baritone soloist, together with three other soloists will appear with the Mineapolis Symphony Orchestra, which will give the closing numbers of the University Concert April 21, afternoon and evening.
For a number of years, with the exception of last year, this well
A. J. B.
known Symphony has given two concerts in Lawrence each spring to enthusiastic audiences. The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, one of the largest in the world, was organized seventeen years ago and this year will complete its fourteenth annual spring tour.
Tickets are now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store and the University Business Office, at $2.00 per concert or $1.50 single admission.
Sleeping Sickenss Rages In Belgian Congo Towns
The sickness, the reports said, is no longer confined to the riverside district, but has spread far into the interior. There are far a few too few doctors although scores of foreign (not American) patients have penetrated the jungle districts.
Brussels. (By Mail.) The native population of Belgian Congo is literally being decimated by a scourge of sleeping sickness, according to reports reaching the colonial minister here.
Incidentally, the advises said the Congo is now practically self-supporting and that with the aid of foreign doctors and missionaries, many of American, the country has attained a pronounced degree of civilization.
Doctor Allen to Address Volunteers
At the regular meeting of Student
Volunteer Wednesday evening, plans
were made for meeting next week
with Dr. Bell Allen, traveling secretary
of Student Volunteer Organizations.
Doctor Allen will meet with
the University group at a picnic
on the campus, Tuesday evening,
april 20. Those who are interested
n work in foreign fields, are invited
o come also. Plans for the day
were discussed. The various phases
of mission work will be portrayed
in his papacet, but the work of the
missionary doctors will be stressed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
She: Shall I play The Stars and Stripes Forever?
He: No. Just a little while, please.
SENIOR PLAY IS READY
Tickets are Selling Fast According to Ivan Rice, Business Manager
Manager
"I's a Great Life," senior play, is almost ready for presentation Monday night at the Bowersock Theatre, according to members of the cast. The twelve members of the cast have taught Arthur MacMurray, as coach for over a month and are now putting the finishing touches on the play.
William Brehm, e22, who has withdrawn from school, is the author of the play. It was chosen by the Dramatic Club prize play committee and whose scripts which were submitted in contest for the $50 prize offered by the club to the best play based on University life. The scenes of the play are local, and the action is based on K. U. Prist's movement of last fall.
Members of the cast and the parts they play are, Helen Bender as Doria Lorimer, Earline Allen as Mar-
jory Dawson, Jean Haines as Julia, Violet Mattens as Edna, Helen Porter as Jeanne, Fred Preble as Bill Morgan, Burney Mullen as Darwin Poindoxter, Joe Schwartz as Ranier Roberts, Larry Feldman Merle Cisel as Clariff, George Molvin as Rogers, and Ivan Rice as Jim.
Tickets are selling fast, according to Ivane Rice, who is acting as business manager of the play in place of Warren Woody, who was originally appointed to the position, but later found ineligible.
Eli Dorsey Post Makes Plans for Observance of Americanization Day
FAVOR ARMY TRAINING
At the meeting of the Eli F. Dorsey Post of the American Legion Thursday night resolutions were made and passed indorsing universal military training. The resolutions were addressed to the political conventions of both parties in this state. In them was a phrase con-
Plans also were discussed for Americanization day, May 3, at which time the Legion will have Colonel Ruby Garrett, formerly of the Army Corps of Cadets, date for governor of Missouri on the Democratic ticket, speak.
demining the Douglas County Democratic Convention that met last week and passed a resolution against military training.
Announcements
The Committee on Engineer's Day
will meet at 1245 Kentucky Sunday
morning at 3:30 o'clock.
MacDowell Fraternity will hold open meeting Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Marion Johannes, fa22 of Lamar; Missouri; Lols Rogers, fa23 of Pueblo; Oklahoma; Dowell, of Ponce City, Oklahoma.
Northwestern University has challenged Yale to a contest for the national swimming championship. Northwestern recently won the Big Ten title, while Yale has held the Eastern championship two years.
"It's A Great Life"
FOR
The $50.00 Prize Play by William Brehm.
THERE ARE STILL SOME GOOD SEATS
$1.10 Bowersock Theatre $1.10
$ . 83
$ . 55 Monday Night $ . 25
SEATS ON SALE ROVND CORNER DRUG STORE
THE CURRIERE CHAMBER
MILK FORMULA
BY JOHN H. GREENHORN
MADE IN ENGLAND
THE TEA COFFEE POT
SPRING COTTONS ARE BLOOMING
The Ever Faithful
Servant
Can aid you in many ways. A coffee urn and a toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. Chafing suppers are delightful. : : : :
ELECTRICITY
Kansas Electric Utilities
THE PUBLIC CENTER
TEMPERATURE SENSOR
50 NEW PATTERNS IN VOILES
blooming in prettier, daintier patterns and richer, softer colors than ever. Come in and see them tomorrow.
Well, many of you remember what a shortage there was about mid season last year in Voiles, due to a shortage everywhere. As a precaution the same happening again this year we suggest early selection. Then again, all reorders will cost at least one fourth more.
We call your attention to the new Georgette French Voiles, fast colors and wonderful color combinations.
40 inches wide and in big demand for Smocks, Blouses and Dresses: a yard    $1.25 to $1.75
WEAVER'S
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes DRESS TIES IN QUAKER GRAY AND TAUPE SWEDE
Made with twin sores.
graceful vamps; covered
Louis heels—dainty ribbon tie.
So extremely jaunty and voguey. The dainty wearer herself could not be prouder than we of the ultra—standard of quality and workmanship of this pretty tie.
See them in our window.
$15.
OTTO FISCHER'S
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo..
TEACHERS WANTED
FOLLOW
FOLLOW THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW PATH
FRESHMAN
Friday 30
April 30
FROLIC
That Leads to
A GOOD TIME Robinson Gym Carlton and Coon Six Pieces $1.50 the Couple
K. U. DEFEATS DRAKE IN FIRST GAME, 5-4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pitching of Slawson in First Three Innings was Feature of Game
Few Women Attend Game
Men Fans Out in Full Force Crowd Largest in Years
The Varsity baseball team opened the season with a 5-4 win over the Drake "bulldogs" Thursday. The game was unusually fast for an early
The pitching of Slawson in the first three innings was the feature of the game. Five strikeouts went to the credit of the Kansas captain in those periods, against one walk, one hit and one run managed in for Slawson In the fourth inning and pitched good ball until the sixth, when he was replaced by Marxen, who fanned four men in as many innings. Goode pitched for Drake until the seventh, when he was replaced by Hickman. Goode steered his team walked seven. Hickman walked one.
Howard, Drake's colored first baseman, featured for the visitors with two hits, two runs and several displays of fielding which drew applause from the crowd. Shawner was the star batter of the Drake team, hitting two triples in three times at bat.
TRAINS SCORE IN FIRST AND FIFTH Both teams scored in the first and fifth, Kansas, made two eighths, and Drake came back in the ninth with two. Drake narrowly missed a score in the second when Ponikar on, third to steal home. Shawson threw to Bunn, and Bell was thrown to McGraw, base and home plate with the aid of Lomborg and Wood. Again in the ninth the visitors came close to trying the score when Allen hit to deep center, scoring two eighths and base and home plate. Drake's last hit popped to Iceberger.
KANSAS MISSED CHANCE INFOURTH
The Kansas team missed a big chance to score heavily in the fourth when three men were on bases with one stealing and one under Bumm's foul fly, and then caught beaver's pop up to the infield.
The game was marred by errors on both sides, although there were a few exhibitions of very good fielding, from both teams.
WOMEN FAIL TO SHOW INTEREST Three women were on the field in the "sport box", and perhaps twice as many more were among the spectators. Men fans were out in full force, the crowd being larger than any that has attended a baseball game here for several years.
Drake      AB  R  H  PO  A
Niggecneyer  4  R  0  0  2 0
Goode, p.   3  R  0  0  1 0
Hickman, p.  1  R  0  0  0 0
Howard, 1b.  3  R  2  1 11
Flym, c.    3  R  1  5  2 0
Paysse, if.  4  R  1  0  3 2
Allen, f.   4  R  0  2 1 2
Beath, 3h.  4  R  0  0  0 2
Pell, rf     3  R  1  0  0 1
Bawsey, 2w.  3  R  0  2 2 0
Touls ... 32 4 6 24 9 4
Kansas ... A B R H P O 9 A
Bunn, c ... 4 2 2 11 4 1
Isenberger, 2b ... 5 0 1 4 1 1
Murphy, fh ... 2 0 0 1 0 1
Walsh, g ... 4 0 1 1 3 1
Lougth, b ... 3 0 0 1 4 1
Gray, b ... 3 0 1 10 0 0
Oyster, rf ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Cowill, rf ... 1 0 0 0 0 1
Smith, cf ... 3 0 1 1 0 1
Slawson, p ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Duster, p ... 0 0 0 1 0 0
Garxen, p ... 2 1 1 0 1 0
Totals ... 30 5 7 27 16
Totals ... 100 012 010--5 7 5
Kansas ... 100 012 010--5 7 5
Drake ... 100 010 002--4 6 4
*rine base hits, Allen, Payseur 2*
Two base hits, Bunn, Flynn. Struck out by Blaswson 5, by Custer 1, by
Marxen 4, by Goode 2, by Hickman 1
Base on bails off—slaw Wanlone 1,
Marxen 1, off Goode 7, off Hickman 1
Passed balls—Flynn 3. Stolen bases
—Gray, Cowill. Double plays, Cowill to Lonborg to Isenberger. Pell to Howard to Flynn. Time of game 2:15. Impium-Wedel, Kansas.
Time of K. U.-Baker Meet Is Set One Hour Ahead
The dual track meet with Baker will be called at 2:30 o'clock instead of 8:30 o'clock as was announced the first of this week. The time was shoved up in order to allow the Baker athletes to catch a train.
The Kansas squad is working hard this week and with Haddock back in the lineup no difficulty is expected with the Baker team. Baker is especially strong in the dashes and short distance events.
DOZEN TO BE CHOSEN FOR TENNIS SQUADS
All-University Tournament Set For Thursday to Bring Out Talent
The All-University tennis tournament will be Thursday afternoon April 22, at the tennis courts on McCook field. All entries must be handed in to Coach Ralph E. Carter Room 8. Green hall by Tuesday evening. The drawings will be posted on the University Kansan Wednesday.
"Everyone who is a tennis fan should come out," said Coach Carter this morning, "as the fact that you do not win the tournament, does not necessarily mean you will not be picked for the squad." The showing throughout the tournament and his worth to the squad considered.
The squad will be made up of twelve men. Games have been scheduled with Oklahoma * and several other valley schools. The Missouri national basketball tournament will be held at Ames this year, sometime in May.
Hoch Would Impeach
Secretary Lewis Post
Washington, April 16—A resolution providing for impeachment of Lewis Post, assistant secretary of the Interior, to portion of aliens who sought overthrow of the government by force and violence, has been prepared for introduction in house by Representative Hoch of Kansas.
Railroad passenger service, crippled by the strike of railway men was reported gradually being brought to normal throughout the country. Movement of freight was being reined in, but was still tied up in the east.
Government officials said they believed many men would return to the job as a result of alleged I. W, W. leadership of the strike.
Strikers at Chicago headquarters of the leaders of the walkout, expressal indignation at Palmer's charges. William Haywood, secretary of the AFL, said he had charged, although he said the I. W. W. had approved the strike.
9:30 A. M. Adult class, speaker D. L. Patterson, "Wilson's policy in Mexico." 10:00 A. M. Prof. B. M. Allens class, subject, Polostoy's "My Religion." 10:45 Morning Worship, Sermon, "Loyalty" by the Minister, 6 P. M. Young People social hour meeting by meeting at 7 P. M. Speaker, Prof. A. U. Sturtavant, "Individualism in the Unitarian Faith."
MARK MOHLER
Minister
UNITARIAN CHURCH 12th and Vt.
KANSAS TEAM READY FOR BAKER INVASION
Close Competition Is Predicted in Dashes and Middle Distance Events
Massey After Mile Record
K. U.'s Squad Strong in Field Events and Points Expected In Distance
A beauty of a race in the half mile is promised by Coach Carr (Kar) Schlademan for all followers of track athletics when the Baker entries, Smith and Weiborn, tangle with Captain Dewall and Cowill of the Kansas team in the Baker-Kansas Dual meet Saturday on McCormick Field. Smith and Weiborn are both good interesting to make things interesting for the Kansas men, Captain Dewall is running his first half mile race for the Crimson and the Blue. He has been running the mile and the quarter mile routes but Coach Schlademan thinks that he can do better in the half mile than either of his other races. Cowill will the hail or the tails of downed trees and may be expected to show the other contestants a fast pace.
Another feature of the meet will be the mile race according to Coach Schideman. Massey is the man that is scheduled to win the race and the coach also expects him to carry off a *K. U.* record when he does it. Massey has been doing the mile race in the record regularly in practice.
Bradley, field event star, will be entered with Lucky Hustetter in the 10-yard dash. Bradley used to be a regular in this event in Oklahoma high school meets O'Leary. Hostetter, Duff and Kyle two-twenty event. In the quarter Kansas will see O'Leary Lokey and Rinehardt.
McMurphy will be the hope of Kansas in the 2-mile race and he is expected to bring home five points
THE JAYHAWKER BALL
Program-
Schofstal "G" Plays K. U. Quartet Sings Stunt by Wyatt & Engel Drum special by Pierce Solo Dances
Features—
"Real" Punch Keen Decorations Confetti Squakers
Tickets for Sale By the Staff
F. A. U. HALL
APRIL 24
Adm. $2.50
in this event. Coach Schlademan predicts that this race will be close and hard-fought.
Kansas will be strong in the distance and field events in this meet but Baker is expected to come out on long and long legs. He coached on Baker last year and knows what he is going up against. His last year's team were interregulate champions of Kansas. Most of that team are back this year because he is expected to stage a strong fight for the Orange and Black.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Berlin, April 16—(Night) —Fearless a new military coup, the government today turned to precautionary action. Public buildings were barred to public. Armored cars and machine gun companies were brought into the city and placed under surveillance-controlled the Wilhelmstrasse and Unter der Linden.
The government denied a report that Major Bischoff and General Von Luettwitz, alleged monarchist plotterers had been arrested.
Machine Guns and Troops Are "Unter Den Linden'
A LOOK AT OUR SHIRT STOCK
||
Will convince you that H. C. L. is absent to a very great extent, due to
SKOFSSTADS SELLINGSYSTEMS
1
Summer Footwear
Many styles and patterns to select from made of Brown Kid, Black Kid, Brown Cordovan and Brown Calfskin.
Prices Range from $9.00 to $1500
Stetson Shoes are Better
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass. St.
ZEPHYR
Made Clean THE BREAD SUPREME Sold Clean
Y O U R
Houk's Barber Shop
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving Garments called for and delivered Call Fraker or Eaton THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Phone
499
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit
They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Hurricane
Its getting along
Its getting along
To that time of
The year
When you should
Be sure that
Your raincoat's
In Working order—
We have a very large
Variety of new
Ones for all kinds 'o
Rainy weather from
Showers to cloudbursts—
Ober's HEADYTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
CAPPING
There's A Great Difference In Fountain Service
The drinks and dishes of our menu are never slighted or carelessly made. If our malted milks were any thicker they wouldn't go through a straw.
WIEDEMANN'S
Drink
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst--
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
SEASON TICKETS
For Baseball and Track
$7.50
Admittances for
$3.50
Track Meet Baker vs. K.U.
On Sale at the office, and Round Corner Drug Store, and Registrars Office.
Activity of Season --- Tickeis Admit --- Regular Price 50 Cents
A good time to see University track men in action Baker has a good team. ; ； ； ； ； ；
All Out Saturday—
McCook—
2:30 P.M.
BASEBALL
BASE BALL
Next Home
Games are
With
MISSOURI
April 30
and
May 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAN-HELLENIC RULES AGAINST BIG PARTIES
Other Measures Such as Sopho more Pledging Suggested by Governor Allen
Will Simplify Social Life
Student Ownership of Motor Cars Also May be Given Rap by Fraternity Council
Pan-hellenic council of fraternities of the University in its meeting Sunday morning at the Ausaca house sounded the death knell for elaborate
The move comes as a part of a general campaign recommended and endorsed by Governor Allen. The purp pose is to reduce expenses of University students and simplify the social life of the school.
during parties when a ruling was passed cutting expenses to a minimum and eliminating flowers, favors, an' expensive decorations.
Among points suggested by the governor which are new under consideration of the council are:
A ruling providing that students shall not keep motor cars while in school.
Sophomore pledging for fraternities. The governor made the above points only as suggestions and they will be investigated by Pan-helenic in order to get at their feasibility for the Uni. University of Kansas. Questionnaires are to be sent out to all of the uni. universities in the country.
The whole attempt will be to diffuse student interest which it is thought is centered too much in the social life of the students.
FIRST R. O. T. C. MIXER
IS VOTED A SUCCESS
Boxing and Wrestling are Feat ures of Saturday Night Entertainment
The R. O. T. C. Mizer held Saturday night in Robinson Gymnasium was a great success according to an expert, and the teachers, and down town people. When Capt. H. D. Burdick asked the crowd if they desired another mixer to be held they all signified they did and assured that one would be schedled.
the boxing bouts an attraction as added to the program when Witner challenged any one weighing 100 pounds to a boxing bout. The Hassan challenge and a lively bouts ensuced in which Witmore was easily the victor. In the R. O. T. C. championship outs, the bantam weight McMurray on from Stephenson; in the light-weight, Rinehart won from Lamir; in the middle weight L. Lowworth; in the middle weight L. Smith won from Husted.
In the wrestling bouts, Brown won he featherweight championship of the University by winning two out of three calls from Stauffer. The R. R. O. T. C. championships in the other weights were weiter weight, Hockett won it with a score of 15.0, mith won from Ely; heavyweight, Lough won from Lynne.
CO SELECT CHAIRMAN
Democrat Executive Committee Will Meet Tomorrow to Select, Convention Chairman
Chicago, April 19—Among the anses mentioned for the temporary mannairship of the Democratic National Committee monitor Hiachucke. and Vance Cor
ck. The selection will be made in row by the executive commit-
That the League of Nations should an issue in the coming election is selared a certainty by Homer Cummings, chairman of the Democratic Committee who is here to tend the committee meeting.
"Surely there can't be any double in anyone's mind that that is going to be one of the big issues," he said.
"I hesitate to hazard a prediction to what the Democratic convention will do on the prohibition question," said Cummings when asked if thought the convention would ad- d a wet plank.
"It is the most barren, most com- posteral legislative failure in the his- of the American Congress," he
Delta Phi Delta announces the judging of Marion Hargett, fa21.
Inter-Class Track Meet
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1920.
Inter-Class Track Meet Postponed to April 2
The inter-class track meet scheduled for Tuesday, April 20, has been postponed until a week from Tuesday, according to information from Coach Karl Schademan. "The meet will be run on April 27, rain, hail or snow, as this is the 'third set for the affair.'"
Another reason besides inclement weather for changing the date is that many Varsity men would not get to compete in the meet because of the Drakke Riley games which will be held on Tuesday, nor are not be arranged until it is certain that Varsity men have entered the meet.
NEW YORK PUBLISHER TO SPEAK HERE MAY
Jason Rogers, of the Globe, Wil Address Associated Journalism Students
Jason Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe, will visit the University of Kansas, May 6, when he will address an assembly of the associated journalism students. Mr. Rogers is to be the principal speaker for the meeting of the Kansas Essential Association, at Hitchinson, May 7.
Mr. Rogers who uses aggressive business methods has been especially active in devising methods for the betterment of American newspapers. He established the Associated Newspapers and developed the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
Mr. Rogers began his newspaper work forty years ago. When he became publisher of the New York Globe, he adopted the unusual policy of giving certified circulation statements.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Student, "Do I look like it?"
French Prof, "Monsieur, are you gourmand?"
There is a sign which says "Cook Houses for K. U." Wonder if they intend to put chickens in them.
Oh for that old-fashioned kind of week when it neither rained, snowed, hailed nor froze.
Prof. Royal Hall was lecturing to his sociology class on traditions and customs.
POTATOES STILL HIGH
"Why is it we always have two buttons on the sleeves of our coats instead of three?" he asked, holding up his sleeve to the view of the class. "Why was a failure, for but one button remained on the professor's sleeve."
No Substitute Has Yet Been Found But Rice is Generally
Used
With potatoes at $5.40 a bushel, and prospects of higher prices, the long suffering American public is going another about for substitutes.
There is no perfect substitute for Irish potatoes, according to Missora Webb of the department of home economics. Rice is generally used but it does not adequately take the place of the potato. One pound of rice is about equal to four pounds of rice. At the present time rice sells as seventeen and a half cents per pound in the diet, to approximate the food value of the potato must be supplemented by other foods, particularly green vegetables. Potatoes contain more minerals and vitamins than rice.
Local merchants report an annually heavy sale of beans, which are low in price at this time. They see no benefit. We don't least a month, and in the meantime the only course open to the public is to peel them thinner or eat beans.
Prof. ie Hears of Brother's Death
Profess. John Ise of the economics department today received notice of the death of his brother, W. E. Ise, of Abraham, Utah. He was killed in an accident, the particulars of which are likely to have occurred locally. Mr. Ise was a farmer. The body will be brought here for burial.
1,500 Troops Oppose Carranza
1,500 Troops Oppose Carranza Agua Prieta, Sonora, April 19—Four additional Yagual troops and Sonora cavalrymen arrived here within the last 24 hours, making 1,500 troops now stationed in this border town to oppose the Carranza government.
OVERALLS TO APPEAR ON HILL MEN TUESDAY
Petitions to Wear Cheap or Patched Clothing Were Signed Today
Chancellor Backs Movement
Downtown Stores Quote Prices of Overalls at $3 and $3.50 and Unionails at $5
Men students of the University will appear on the Hill Tuesday morning or later in Courtyard rooms or patched clothing to this effect were circulated among the students this morning and were signed by 700 students by 2
Chancellor Strong has signified his intention of wearing overalls and his name headed one of the petitions. "I would wear overalls now if I could find a pair long enough!" Chancellor Strong said. Many professors also agreed to adopt this clothing, planning the high cost of clothing.
Students of Lawrence High School appeared in denim this morning. They have organized themselves into a club with a committee with authority to paddle anyone appearing without the adopted garb. A petition was presented by the Lawrence banks which called for all employees to wear overalls from April 22 to September 1. The agreement contained the clause that the formation of the club depended upon whether or not 100 per cent of the bank employees signed, but as the employees in the Peoples State Bank failed to sign, the demins probably will not be adopted, according to clerks in the Lawrence National Bank who started the
NUMBER 132.
Despite the circulation on the Hill of the story that the price of overalls had been advanced to $6 and $10, two down town stores quoted prices at $3 and $3.50 for their best makes. Unionials were quoted at $5.
WANT MOREFOREIGNERS
At the general session, Prof. John A. Hess, of the University, will speak on, "a new aid to a practical vocabulary"; Alpha L. Owens of Baker University; and Peter M. will speak on "foreign language clubs as an aid to class room work."
Campaign Plans Being Laid to Get More Non-American Students at K. U.
The committee on Foreign Relations met at Dean L. E. Sayre's home last Wednesday to discuss ways and means of string up interest in Kaneland in India, and to select the elected chairman of the committee which hopes to carry out a program whereby more foreign students may be attracted to the University of Kana. Praejudium
b. Bercusee Jarenfeldt
"K. U. is somewhat of a lagrard in this respect," said Con Hoffman, member of the committee. "The question was raised at the meeting, 'Why has K. U. so few foreign students?' California University has 543 students from other countries. Illinois has 725 students from Iowa, Florida and Kansas, 68 in the whole state."
Prof. David L. Patterson will give an illustrated lecture on his recent trip through South America.
"The possibility of securing one of the Japanese or Chinese baseball teams to come to K. U., once a year in China," he added, "greatened as a means of stimulating interest for K. U. in those countries. The support of some work in China or India or another foreign country was also suggested. This idea is similar to projects supported by Talo, Haru Yamaguchi and Masahiro Angioffo at the Nagoya Armes." said Mr. Hoffmann.
The Kansas Modern Language Association will hold its first annual meeting Saturday, April 24, at the Academic High School, Topeka. M.E. Galloway professor of Romance and Linguistics, Ida F. the organization will preside. I the morning, representatives of each modern language will hold Round Table Conferences to discuss modern language text books to be recommended for adoption to the State Text Book Commission, with the goal to have high schools of Kansas for the next five years.
To Meet Saturday
Plans are being definitely formulated to put on a campaign for the support of some project early in the next school year.
Candidates are Puzzled By President's Illness
Washington, April 19—In support of the President, it was politized now by cabinet members that he is attending to his official duties as usual and saw no signs of illness at the cabinet meeting last week.
Almost all democratic presidential possibilities, except A. Mitchell Palmer are tapering into the background, not knowing what President Wilson intends to do and at Democratic national headquarters the idea of pre-emption in a presidential campaign such as the Republicans are conducting was deprenured.
Cancellation of President Wilson's plans for spending the summer at Woods Holt, Mass., is said to be an example that there is "something in the wind."
WILL HIT PROFITEERS WITH INVESTIGATIONS
Senator Dial, South Carolina
Boosts Overall Campaign
Against H. C. L.
Washington, April 19—Expected prosecution of profiters will occur within thirty days if investigations now being conducted by Department of Justice agents disclose the expected, Agent Howard Ames, assistant to the attorney general told the senate in a hearing investigated high prices, here today.
Asked b Senator Pomerhe how many profiliers had been caught he said 1200 arrests have been made, 350 indications being returned and 85 percent of those indicted, convicted.
He said the profits of every huge corporation were under investigation including firms dealing in raw materials.
Washington, April 19- Delearing that we have "no love for truth" Senator Dial, South Carolina, today in a speech to the senate applauded our president for the high cost of clothing. "Lets wear old clothing and do without, everything we can do without," said Dial. "Let us take the advice of a former politician to sitting on our old shoes half soiled and patching on our trousers."
NO POWER PLANT HERE
The University has abandoned the hope of building the proposed Power Plant, according to John M. Shea, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. The Legislature had already appropriated $150,000 for the building but because of the high prices it is felt that the Power Plant can not be built now. It was originally planned that the building would cost $250,000. Because of the interest in building it, it would now cost from $75,000 to $100,000 more to build it at this time.
Increase in Price of Materials Makes is Impossible to Erect Building Now
ADD TO GLEE CLUB
William Scott, Boy Violinist Wil
Accompany Men Singers
on Trins
Arkansas Wind
An entirely new program has been prepared and the Glee Club will give another concert here some time during the first week in Mav.
Engagements for concerts have been made for April 27, in Kansas City and April 29, at Leavenworth.
Little Rock, Ark., April 19—(By United Press) —Two persons are kown dead and several reported injured in a series of local high wind storms, last night, according to meagre reports, reaching here today.
William Scott, boy violinist from Ottawa, is the solist on the University Men's Glee Club tour through the central part of Kansas this week. The men's group will accompany E. Kendrick and from now on will accompany the Glee Club on its trips. The Glee Club appeared before the Topeka high school this morning and will give a concert at Marion Park this weekend. This week, during which time they will appear at Herington, Council Grove, and Junction City.
Evelyn Glenn and Dale Bachman came from Manhattan, Friday, to attend the Junior Prom.
Two Additional Possibilities Considered, Making Seven Candidates for Chancellorship
CONFERENCE ON K. U.
HEAD AT DEAD LOCK
Will Back New Chancellor
All Endorsed by Faculty. Board of Administration to the
Two new chancellorship possibilities were added to the list of candidates at the conference of the faculty and alumni committee with the state board of administration and Governor Allen in Topeka, Friday. They are Frank Le Lon Rhem McVey, David Barker, and Raymond Hughes, president of Miami University, at Oxford, Ohio.
No definite conclusion was arrived at by the conference, however, the two possibilities looming nearest the position remaining Edward Slosson, a former secretary of the University and Henry J. Waters, former president of Kansas State Agricultural College, and now in newspaper work in Kansas City. Advices from the conference state that the alumni committee were more favorably impressed by the qualifications of Doctor Waters, a committee stated that sentiment was about evenly divided between Slosson and Waters. Members of the faculty asserted positively that, whover was appointed to the position would be solidly backed up by the appointment was decided upon.
Governor Allen is said to have presented the qualifications of President McVey of the University of Kentucky. McVey was president of the University of Kentucky before going to Kentucky, and has made excellent records at both places.
It is understood a student committee of about a dozen prominent junior$^1$ and seniors will attend a conference with the governor and the board of administration in Topeka before the appointment is made.
Wilbur Mason and Harvey Penny, members of the board of administration, left Tepoca Monday in eastern states for the purpose of over the field, and will probably visit several of the candidates, especially the two prospects and Sloson Cohen, who are now located in New York.
Possibilities in the race now num ber seven, being Edward E. Slosson, Henry W. Waters, Dean Erskine, of Ohio, and Michael M. aid J. Cowling of Carlton College, Dr. Leon C. Marshell of the University of Chicago, Frank Le Rend McCullen of Kentucky, and Raymond Hughes, president of Miami University.
CLEARS TWO HUNDRED
Bazaar Nets Two Hundred Thirty Five Dollars for Purchase of Co-Operative House
Two hundred thirty-five dollars was cleared at the bazaar held Friday afternoon and at Saturday in the Dodge Motor Car show rooms. The money will be used for the purchase of a new toy car, food, and most likely food and miscellaneous articles. Those in charge of the bazaar were very much pleased with their results
The Dodge Motor Company aided greatly by donating the use of their sales rooms for the bazaar.
This fund and other money now in the hands of the housing committee of University alumni will be used to make the first payment on the house.
Fourteen Points Violated According to Calib Bay
San Remo, Italy, April 19—Every one of President Wilson's peace treaty provisions have been violated according to Chalib Kamaly Bay, member of the Turkish armistice committee that helped to Berlin in an interview, today.
Asked whether the terms of the treaty had been communicated to him, a Turkish representative said:
"Not officially. Conferences consider that action is sufficient. The treaty is officially a British plan. It aims to surround Turkey, cutting off communication with the Moslem world." Bay said.
Fred R. Cowles, province president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity is visiting at the local chapter house.
Boynton to Kansas City To Business Conference
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton, chairman of the department of economics has been designated to represent the University at a regional conference on business training and commercial job placement be held in Kansas City, Mo., May 29.
The conference is held under the direction of the United States Bureau of Education, with the co-operation of the Kansas City schools, the University of Nebraska, and Kansas. The problems to be discussed include commercial training, college enrance credits in commercial branche and vocational commercial sub training and to demands of business.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO PLAY WEDNESDAY
Programs Provided for After Noon and Evening by Minneapolis Players in Gym
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will appear in Robinson Gym Wednesday afternoon and evening in the Carnegie Hall of the University Concert Course.
EMIL OBERHOFFER Conductor Symphony Orchestra
T. B. C.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Symphony No. 8 ... Beethoven
Recitative: "From the Rage of the
Tempeest" from "Sepio" ... Handel
Finlay Campbell
Theme and Variations, from Suite
No. 3
Momento Capriccioi
Weber "Balatella" from "Pagliaci"
Leoncavallo
Emma Noe
Bacchamble, from "Tambusner"
*P i versicolore* Worne
Symphony No. 2, in E Minor, Op. 27
Rachmaninoff
I Largo—Allegro Moderato
III Adagio
IV Allegro Vixace
II Allegro Molto
III Adagio
Harriet McConnell
Aria: "O Don Fatale", from "Don
Carlos" ... Verdi
Overture to “A Midsummernight'
Dream”
Mendelson
“Cavatina”, from "Romeo and Juliet"
George Rasely
Prelude to "The Mastersingers" ...
Warner
AD CLASS TOURS K. C
Prof. L. N. Flint Accompanied Advertising Class Today on Educational Trip
Twenty-five members of the adverting class and Prof. L, N. Flint of the department of journalism made a tour of inspection of various printing establishments in Kansas City today. The first hour was spent at the Kansas City Star and at 11:30 AM. Prof. Harry-Ann Advertising Agency.
AGITATION IS SCHOOL POLITICS SAYS SMITH
The Ad Club of Kansas City entertained five of the members of the class and Professor Flint at a banquet in the Muhlebach Hotel at noon. Each of those who were entertained made a short talk to the club. They included Harry Hassan, Harold Cochran Marvin Harms and Harold Hall.
After the banquet they met in the Muehlebach and spent two hotis visiting an engraving plant and the Union Bank Note Printing house. They expect to take a ride over the city this afternoon.
Cap and Gown Committee Must Charge Profit Says Senior President
Has Investigated Prices
Another Meeting has Been Called by Pringle for Tuesday
"This whole agitation against the price charged for caps and gowns is Hill politics, pure and simple." Wint Smith, president of the senior class, said this morning. "Basil Church did not make the statement accredited to him in Friday's Kansan," he added. "I have investigated the cap and gown prices and there is no graft in the price of $4 which is being charged by the company in question." In a statement to one town nanners Saturday, Smith said:
"The gowns rented by the committee this year are the best available. Each gown comes in an individual image with the student's name on it."
"The cap and gown committee must charge a profit in order to inure against loss. The cap and gown committee can also earn through carelessness on the part of the students. It falls upon the cap and gown committee to collect the gowns after commencement. For each student, the $25 must be paid by the committee.
"The unauthorized mass meeting yesterday was held by about twenty seniors none of whom had ordered a cap and cown. The Kansan in its statement implied that the committee pays $1.25 for the gowns. The price for the attire actually pays over a dollar more than the above quoted price."
"The cap and gown committee is working on a purely business basis. It is common knowledge that several members of the senior class have sold their gowns to fund the gowns, but to put them in the "barrel" at the house for future use.
"The cap and grown committee asks no one to order gowns. It is every one's privilege to order where he chooses. If there is any profit left after the dressing expenses it will be turned over to the student council to use as it sees fit."
WILL MAKE CONTRACT PUBLIC
Entire Controversy Will be Presented at Mass Meeting Tuesday Noon
The committee on investigation appointed Friday at the "inurgent" meeting of members of the senior class who are protecting against the price of $4 for caps and gowns, after interviewing with Chancellor Strong made a statement this morning that the class would be presented at the mass meeting to be held in Fraser chapel, Tuesday noon at 12:20 o'clock.
- Members of this committee as appointed by the Mr. Kettering Friday are Charles V. Kettering, chairman, Iris Hancock, Pam Prankt Terrell and R. H. Montgomery.
A copy of the contract with the cap and gown committee has been received by the chancellor from the contracting company of Chicago, according to J. Pringle of the investigating committee and this contract will be presented at the meeting Tuesday.
Among other statements of the company, Pringle reports that the letter to the chancellor states.
"This company refuses to deal further with your committee and while it would appreciate very much the contract to supply caps and gowns for the University of Kansas this year, it will not be a party to any changes in his named and humane allowed to deal with responsible vardes."
The company, it is said went further to state that they had wired Chairman Ritter of the cap and made him accountable, unavailable to receive a satisfactory reply.
They suggest that some member of the faculty be appointed to handle the matter.
Howat on Bail. Strike Continues
Howat on Bail, Strike Continues Pittsburgh—Contrary to the expectation of the operators, miners did not try to overturn their President, Alexander Howat and his "catbite" have been released from on bail.
Six Killed by Explosion
Six Killed by Explosion
Allentown, Penn., April 19—Six men were reported killed in a premature explosion on the quarry of the Lebish Portland Cement company at Ormrod time.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief         Kenneth Clark
Associate Editor        Geneva Hunter
Campus Editor          Grass Olsen
Tectograph Editor      Bertrand DeMarc
Walter G. Heron       Walter G. Heron
Alumni Edit           John J. Kutter
Plain Tales          Gilbert Swenson
Gibert Swenson
RESINESS STAFF
ROARD MEMBERS
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry H. McCurdy, Aart Business Mgr.
Floyd Houkenhall ... Circulation Mgr.
Burt E. Cochran Ormond P. Hill Dick E. Dennison Donald L. Fleming Alfred J. Gravus Dane Maxtot Jeffrey H. Hunger H Luther Hangen Blaire Shores
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year: $1.50 for a term of three years; $9.00 for 50 cents a month; 13 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois, was o the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone. Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phonics.
The kindly Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kannan; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for it, she does the Uni to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems behind; and to best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY. APRIL 19, 1920.
LATCH STRING OUT
Another opportunity for hospitality toward high school students will come May 1, when the annual state high school track meet will be held on Mcook Field. Each year hundreds of high school students form over the state journey to Lawrence to participate in this meet which is to decide the track championship of the high schools of Kansas.
As in the case of the basket ball tournament, the students of the University will be called upon to help entertain the visitors during their short stay here. Many of them are prospective college students, and the treatment they receive here will have much to do with their decision regarding the school they will choose to attend after they have finished their high school education.
A little extra effort spent toward making them feel at home while in Lawrence may influence them toward the University of Kansas. A little time spent with them on the campus, showing them the many attractions, explaining the curriculum, and giving them a comprehensive outline of college life at the University, may help some high school senior to decide in our favor.
The high school senior has heard much about the democracy of the students at the University of Kansas. A good way to impress him will be to show him that it is not a fallacy.
CLEARING HOUSE FOR DATES
The reason for the great number of conflicting dates, which have been criticized recently, is due in part to the fact that the different organizations ignore each others' dates.
If an organization goes to the instructor in charge of the University Calendar and finds that it is possible to hold the desired meeting in a University building, it goes ahead and schedules the meeting for the dates most convenient to itself. Little regard is paid to the other events scheduled for that time as long as the desired building is not occupied. Possibly the organization is not desirabe of holding its meeting in opposition to some other event but it seemingly prefers to do this than change plans.
The main defect in the present calendar system seems to be the fact that the only meetings which have to be recorded are the ones which require the use of the University buildings. There is nothing to prevent as many events taking place at the same time as there are buildings to accommodate them. The only purpose which the calendar really serves then, is to keep two meetings from being scheduled for the same place. And there is no
unit to the number of events scheduled off the campus.
What the University really needs is a clearing house for dates. It should consist of a committee or a single authorized person to distribute events proportionally throughout the school year and to prevent conflicts by refusing to allow more than one important meeting at the same time. Applications for dates would have to be made early, but in the long run, this disadvantage would be offset by the better chance of success for each individual event.
BETTER THAN PRISON WALLS
There is a duty which the people of America today cannot shirk, a duty that fought out at Bunker Hill and Gettysburg, a duty that, unless things are changed soon, may have to be fought out again. That is our duty toward the immigrant in teaching him the real meaning of democracy.
Bolshievks, Socialists, and all the other cults and lams menacing the country today, find the majority of their adherents among the crowded settlements of the cities, especially in factory districts. And they spend time and money educating these people to believe as they believe. This country never will be able to suppress this momenace by unjust trials, wholesale deportations, and prison walls. Education must be the weapon by which the St. George of law and order will slay the Dragon of unrest.
The Spartacans in the recent uprising in Germany conducted schools for their adherents. This country must teach immigrants what the United States stands for, what the declaration of independence means, what the advantages of personal 'reedom are.
Do you threaten, punish and maltrade a child for his offences? No, at least not until you have fully explained the why and wherefore of the offense and the effects of it. Why then should people ignorant of our institutions and of our code of laws and traditions be expected to uphold them? Give these people of foreign lands a chance, teach them that the Goddess of Liberty is more than a beautiful statue. Give then a chance to prove themselves.
A BITTER PILL
When the armistice was signed in 1918 the German people rejoiced because there had been battles fought on German soil. They boasted of the fact that no shots had been heard in the Vaterland, expect a few in Belgium before the advance carried the armies of the Kaiser away from the border. Today, however, the Germans are feeling a little of the results of having battles fought close at hand.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A singular fact about the German internal troubles is that much of it is taking place at Essen, a place regarded as almost holy by the German people. The Krupp gun works are located at Essen. These works furnished the Germans with a large percentage of the guns used against the allies. They were one of the biggest factors in making it possible for Germany to carry on its war of destruction. Thousands of persons have been employed by the Krups, who were looked upon almost as royalty.
In the battle of Essen between the Ebert government and the rebels one hundred thousand men were engaged on both sides. The rebels captured the place at the cost of three hundred men. The number is small compared to the deaths caused by the instruments of warfare made in the city and used against the allies, but it drove home to the Germans what real warfare is. It has educated the German people in a cruel way, but it has taught them something that could not have been taught in any other manner. If they would only carry their work a far step further and destroy gun factories the whole world could afford to rejoice.
The fraternities of Columbia University are considering a new method of conducting the annual baseball series. It has been suggested that several leagues be formed, thus giving the university its stride instead of being eliminate by a defeat incurred in the first contest engaged in."
Campus Opinion
Answering "M. S." Editor Daily Kyean;
Editor Daily Kansan:
I was interested in the communication in the Daily Kansas Friday in regard to the raise in the registration and enrollment fees that are to go into effect next fall. I was surprised at the attitude of M. S. in believing that this increase of a few dollars will keep any student from going away to college. Even if they do have to work their way through school, what is a ten or fifteen dollar increase that it takes to parcel the needs that it takes to work in education? No one wants a college education badly enough to work four years to receive it, will back out because of this increase in fees. Furthermore, the student fees as increased, are still less than at a majority of state universities.
More Money Than Brains
ANSWER:
As if the rumors we hear are correct, it is widely rumored about the Hill that the extra money which will be obtained next year through the increase in fees, is to go towards hiring a dean of men, for the increased salary of a new chairmaster, for historic professors, and so forth, and not for raising the salaries of present professors as it was intended that is should. If this is true, it appears to be a sad case of misappropriation of funds. The professors on the Hill that were interested in boosting the salaries of the K. U. instructors drew up a bill asking that fee be raised and that this extra money be applied on increased wages. They went through the University Assembly, and was sent to the Board of Administration where it was revised and returned to the committee here. It was accepted by the Assembly and now that the whole matter has gone through because of the earnest efforts of the men who started the agitation, the entire motive seems to have gone astray from its original purpose. And because from so bad a K. U. proofs that we want so badly to keep, they are constantly being tempted by other universities, are no better off than they were before.
Interested Student.
Ye Good Old Days
THE HEADGEAR BATTLE OF 1901
The "Hat War" of 1901 between the Junior and Senior classes is an interesting example of the class spirit that existed in those days. The senior men of each class hats with blue bands as a class symbol, to which the juniors objected strenuously. The black robes and mortar boards which the seniors were accustomed to wear during the spring were the only legitimate symbols of their class, they said, and finally resolutions were published stating the grey hats were subject to con-
At noon the seniors assembled an
surrounded a room where the juniors
were having a meeting. Hot words
were in the air and an open fight
seemed imminent when he asked,
"When his mediations were finished, the
two classes had signed an agreement by
which the juniors bound themselves to rescind their resolutions, agreed
not to molest the seniors in the wear-
ing of class hats or of his Chanels.
Chanely all hats and bands they had taken. The seniors promised to abandon their plans of retaliation.
At a senior class meeting, the decision was made to go on wearing the hats. The juniors persisted in their efforts to rob the seniors of their glory, and feeling grew. Finally the classes were at open warfare. The two class presidents met and decided on a decisive contest, but on the day selected, the juniors backed out. At midnight, the groups commanding every approach to the hill that morning and seized the hats of the seniors as they came past.
Every little while some incident is reported which shows that it is still possible to have more money than bruns. Among the latest of these horrible examples is the story of a woman who gave a drill to the blaze of Nassau City. Her brunette niece. She was well dressed, which is no safe criterion in those days, and she entered a famous jewel dispensary, where she asked to see, and was shown, many necklaces or fabulous value. At last she decided on purchase, and she purchased each priced at $50,000. At this point the salesman prepares to take up the delicate matter of financial rating and credit, but she did not give him time to say his little say. Opening her handbag, she is surprised that, in the vulgar phrase, would choke a cow. From this she peeled off twenty $5,000 bills, paid for her purchase in cash, and went away.
leaving the saleman weak in the knees, and starting a new sensation for the lovers of such mental pabulum. That, in the transaction, gives them the weakness of the head is obvious. Rochester Democrat and Coronicle.
JAYHAWK TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR CAPITULUS
AND
OTHERS.
Be thankful that all men do no love as the Muskegon lumberman who killed his granddaughter because he "loved her."
The real optimist is the Columbus, Ohio physician who didn't worry because his overcrowd was stolen on the other night. "It's spring, now," he
With the business men, high school boys, and city officials wearing overalls, the University students will form a large group of students who form one of the popular clubs.
“Corona Remington” is the pen name used by one of the poets who writes for the syndicates. Perhaps we should say typewriter name.
A Kansan cub counted sixty-seven cars on the campus one afternoon last week. And not many war proftories lived in Kansas ether.
An automobile dealer is said to live in Texas named Briscoe Dodge Mitchell. And he sells Oakland cars.
The latest fad of eating yeast for health will be particularly fitting for those who haven't had much raising.
In reply to a petition circulated by the men of Beloit asking that women stop the use of rouge, the co-eds have circulated a counter-petition asking that the men stop the use of oils to keep their hair in place.
On Other Hills
An editorial in the Columbia Spectator argues that great benefits are to be obtained from the midnight sessions in friends' rooms, when "the air is filled with the atmosphere of philosophy and blue tobacco that mannequins man without the desiring mask of manner and custom."
Business men in Moscow, Idaho, where the University of Idaho is located, plan to build a large boys' dormitory and a modern apartment house to help take care of the expected in crease in enrollment next fall.
A new law against having of freshmen has gone into effect at the University of Texas. Any member of the faculty who in any way convives at hazing is liable to fine or imprisonment from the University, not being eligible for reinstatement for three years.
Do small cows give condensed milk Mable?
No, condensed milk is made by trying to get a quart of milk into a pint bottle—Wyoming Student.
Mental Lapses
"To the ultimate limit. He couldn't even imagine a castle in the air without a mortgage on it."
Teacher: Give me a sentence using the word "officiate."
Mother: Did Charles kiss you last night, pet?
Johnnie: My brother nearly choked to death on a bone. He got it from officiate—K, C. Manualite.
Daughter: There was a slight blair juxtaposition as Charles departed, but I assure you it was momentary and therefore innocuous.
"Pessimistic, is he?"
Hopeless
AN OLD, OLD STORY
You cadet officers! Why isn't everyone who walks on the school lawn disciplined? Last year the grass grew beautifully because the rule that no one should walk on it was enforced. Fifteen minutes grandity duty after school was the penalty by law. Why not this year?
—Ex
But the boys aren't the only culpits. It would be a good idea for girls to have guard duty, too. If the cadets set the example, why not fol-
Anyone caught walking over the grass ought to be brought up before the "Kangaroo Court." —Leavenworth H. S. Patriot.
It is as ridiculous for men to desire and struggle for equality in limousines, libraries and Corovis as to demand equality in the length of noses, color of hair or avoid dupois. Man is equal neither in his features or form nor in his appreciation of art, science or even animal comfort.
Equality For All
There is one equality and one equality only due to every human being—that is an equality of opportunity. Equality of opportunity to secure which each individual must achieve because others have it. This distinction is one which is missed by many on both sides of the senseless struggle between capital and labor. Dr. Johnson once remarked: "It is better that some people be happy, but others should be happy, which would be the case in a general equality." This
CLASS IFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent For Sale Lost
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office
Classified Location No.
Minimum charge, one insertion $c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions $c. Up to fifteen words, one insertion $c. three insertions $c. three insertions five words up, one cedent a word five words up, one cedent a word each additional insertion. Channeled. card rates given Twenty-five cents bookkeeping Twenty-five cents bookkeeping
WANT ADS
FOUND—At Freshman Olympic, a green cheek suit coat label Newman Dry Goods. Pay add. Call 334. 190.2-8076.
WANTED TO RENT -5 to 8 room Residence and garage, possession June 15th. Sail 1387 White.
127-5-297
LOST—barrel Craig Pen, between Snow and W. Ad. Tuesday noon.
Kansan Office. 129-430-82
STOLEN -A yellow gabardine rain coat from second floor hall in Journalism building. The party had better return same as he is known.
131-3-306
APPLE or Cherry Cider 23c per gan.
Great stuff. We furnish everything
but the water. Enough for 32 gal.
shipped. C. O. D. for $7.00. Send no
money. Just order. New Method
Mfg. Co., Burlington, I413-12-05.
FOR SALE—Medical medical books and surgical instruments. Good choice for student of medicine. Write Max McKenzie, Lawrence, Kansas. 131-304-034
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists). Examined.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
W. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D) Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolochemistry, A. U. I. Jigl, Residence hospital, 125 Oloe Street. Both ph. 35.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
H. **i.** HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Pall
e i. 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 984 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115. Insurance, 115KT
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chlipropractic advice and massage. Office Stubba 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Bidge* Phone 1761
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building Building Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRHL. REING. F, A. U. Bidg. Eyes,
ear, nose, and mouth. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail.
Phone 512.
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSI-
SITION PAYING $200 MONTH .
The sales-manager of well estab-
lished educational movement desi-
correspondence from students who wish to increase their income during the vacation Our work is along school lines and offer the advantage of a small fee. One hundred students last vacation mid ifem $3.50 to $350 per month.
Address E. C McBride, 612 Railway Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. 126
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
GLUETTE, PEPPER & CO., INC. - TROY, N.Y.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
rather remarkable sentence bears scrutiny.
Let no man think he will be happy when he has what others have instead of what he naturally in his stratum of development requires.
A silk shirt is an absolute nonessential to either a capitaer or a laborer. Yet it is silk shirts and "silk armor" mandras for which labor is valuable.
Let us get down to the equality of
Varsity - Bowersock
opportunity platform. Its planks are few, but strong enough to support the world.
Charles Vaughn, c23 went to his home in Kansas City for Saturday and Sunday.
Monday--Tuesday
"DUDS"
DOUBLE FEATURE
in
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Tom Moore
and
If one-half the money spent in agitation and protection could be put into education the first step in solving it would not be made.—New York Commercial.
"A Day's Pleasure"
Charlie Chaplin
Mary Pickford in "Daddy Long Legs"
Tuesday Only
"A Day's Pleasure"
and
Wednesday at Both Theatres
Charlie Chaplin in
"In Old Kentucky"
DOUBLE FEATURE
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metropolitan Bldg.
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
WRIGLEY'S
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For mother, father, the boys and girls. It's the sweet for all ages-at work or play.
When you're nervous or tired. see how it refreshes!
The Flavor Lasts
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MEMORIAL VOLUME TO HONOR DR. WILLISTON
Book to Former K. U. Scientis and Author Will Contain Interesting Articles
A volume will be published soon as a memorial to Dr. Samuel Wendell Williston, who died in 1918, which enlist contributions to those sciences in which Doctor Williston was particularly interested. Doctor Williston was professor of paleontology at the University of Chicago and professor of History at the Dean of the Medical School and professor of Historical Geology and Anatomy at the University of Kansas from 1890 to 1902.
The first part of the volume will be taken up with an account of Doctor William's life and work. Following this will be special articles on palaeoarchology and palaeopathology, on the evolution, and on biology and entomology.
H. T. Martin, for twenty-two years assistant curator at the University of Chicago, and for a number of years special assistant to Doctor Williston in paleontology, will be one of the contributors.
"Doctor Williston was a wonderful scientist," said Mr. Martin, "and laid the foundation for our remarkable paleolithic collection here. In fact was directly responsible for the bulk of this collection. Dr. Williston has been voted published on The Vertebrate Paleontology of Kansas."
Professor D. G. Rodgers, of Leland Stanford University, who will contribute to the work received his A. B. degree from Kansas University in 1899. The subject of his paper will be "Mineralogy of Fossil Bone."
"The entire volume will be of real value to paleontologists; and will be of interest to the all friends of the late Doctor Williston. said Mr. Williston, who was a professor of dentists in those sciences in which Doctor Williston was interested, and to many of the older professors on the hill who were personally acquainted with him."
with Doctor Williston."
BY THE WAY
Margaret Slavens of Hutchinson, was the guest of her sister Lillian Slavens at the Pi Phi house over the week-end.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Maud Riodoren of Solomon, Kan, a student at St. Theresa Academy in Kansas City, Mo. was the guest of honor (021), Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Eulalia Kaufman, fa 20, and Ruth Miller, c' 22 spent Saturday and Sunday at Miss Kaufman's home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Kappa Phi announces the initiation of Carol Brown, c'21.
Catherine Bennett, c22, spent this week-end at her home in Ottawa.
Mrs. A, C. Mitchell, Mrs. J. M. Mitchell and Baldwain Mitchell entertained the alumni and the girls of Chi Omega at dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, 603 Tennessee Street.
Pi Lambda Theta announces the pledging of Marie Shaklee, c'21 of Wankomko, Okla. Vea Steinengi of c'21 of Joplin, Mo. Helen Thompson of c'21 of Kansas City, Mo. and Marjorie Ishanel of c'21 of Kuwai.
Charmion Aikens of St. Joseph, Mo. was in Lawrence Friday to attend the Junior Prom.
English Colleges Unable To Handle all Students
London, April 19—English parents have as much difficulty in finding a school for their offspring as the visi-
tual parents has in finding hotel accommodation.
The thirst for higher education has increased so tremendously colleges are unable to cope with the demand. Cambridge university colleges are refusing entrances for next October. At Oxford there are not enough factories or lodgings for one-third of the number who wish to go up.
Women's colleges are even more overcrowded. No girl below scholarship standard can hope to be taken to college, especially in Oxford, Oxford. Unlike some men examiners, the women show no sort of preference for financial or social influence. The most learned only are students with good grades, outside the gates of learning.
One reason for the zeal of education is said to be the new spirit of democracy and another undoubted reason is that home life has become expensive and difficult. School is almost an economy, and domestic services usually refuse to work in a house "where children are kept."
WILSON LOOMS AGAIN
Opinion in Washington Tha President May Use Congress For His Benefit
Washington, April 19—A dramatic eleventh hour appearance of President Wilson in the political arena is being placed on hold. The politician's political agenda today.
One of the plans would be to send a letter to congress asking it to remain in session and pass legislation which he would urge.
The plan according to the report would be carried out in order to force the Democratic convention to nominate a candidate to run on a platform with a plank declaring adultery. The story is apparently based on the idea that Wilson is in better health than is generally supposed, and is awaiting an opportune moment to resume activities.
"Condonation" Does Not Wipe Out Marital Sin
The judge decided that in a Christian *ns* well as a lay sense it was assumed that every man had a slate on which was written the faults of his life.
Glassglow—In a divorce case heard recently the question as to what the difference between "condonation" and "forgrivess."
Then forgiveness would be complete wiping off the slate of the record.
In condonation there was no blotting out. The record remained on the state and was only covered over with a piece of paper with the remark: "That wil lobserve the record to be removed when occurred." Then the paper would be raised and the record and the marital sin was still there.
Hendren Breaks Collar Bone
W. C. "Coop" Heard, e22, fell,
and broke his left collar bone
Wednesday afternoon. The accident oce-
nated a terrace of terraces of the
Acacia lawn when he attempted to
make a broad jump.
Another good reason why you shouldn't miss this $50.00 prize play which features K.U.life in many clever situations.
Shanghai, April 19—Three million students throughout the 14 northern provinces of China went on a strike today in protest against teachers, advocating direct negotiations on funding question, according to reports.
We All Agree THAT
Abrogation of all treaties is the demand of the students who have promised that no foreigners will be molested.
Will Not Call Members Of Naval Reserve Force
Much worry has been caused to the members of the Naval Reserve Force by the rumors which have been circulated to the effect that they would be compelled to go into active service this summer.
"IT'S A GREAT LIFE"
CHINESE STUDENTS OUT
Three Million in 14 Northern Provinces Dissatisfied With Teachers' Shantung Ideas
Rain or Shine
Tickets
The students who are parading the principal cities are threatening to enlist labor in their cause.
All Star Cast
Jayhawker Ball
Sat. April 24
TONIGHT Bowersock Theatre
Jake Hollis, one of the men who would be effected if this were the case, has received a letter from the Navy Department which clears up the siting of the beach where he will wish to obtain a rating other than apprentice seaman must report for two weeks training, and if they obtain a rating they will receive two months' active service pay each year. The Navy Department will regard his will not be compelled to report for training, however in that case he will receive only $12 a year.
Tickets on sale at Jayhawker Office or by staff
F. A. U. Hall
Adm. $2.50
Seats available at door this evening
$1.10 $ .83 $ .55
Tickets
Round Corner
Today
Kill Three in Dublin Fight
Dublin, April 15—Three civilians were killed and five wounded in fighting today between police and citizens at Milton, and Malkav
Red Cross Institute To Continue One Week
Reiska police fired into many houses. More than 150 persons were arrested in raids in Dublin.
The training school for executive secretaries for the Red Cross is now in its fifth week, and will continue with this year. Ms. Blackmar of W. Blackmar of the Graduate School
read of the Red Cross Institute being held here.
Dr. C. E. Gehike of St. Louis, supervisor of the educational work of the Red Cross Home Service in this district, has returned to St. Louis after having conducted classes in the training school here. The territory of Missouri comprises Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Kansas.
Announcements
The Texas Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room for a short business meeting.
Spring football practice will be held Tuesday on Mc Cook field at 3:30 o'clock.
Special meeting of the Botany Club Tuesday afternoon April 20 Room 101 Snow Hall at 3:30 o'clock
Spring basketball practice will be held at 7 o'clock in the gymnasium tonight.
The Chorus will not meet this week as Mr. Kettering is out of town with the Glee Club.
Mabee Nixon, c'20 has accepted a position in the Eldorado High School for next year. She will be head of the English department.
Husband's Voice Tortures Wife
London—Novel "crutty" grounds
women advanced in a separation suit
that were too unpredictable to
that her husband's voice was a torture to her. "He is a big strong man, with a powerful voice, and I have to be carried in bed in a state when he starts shouting." Separation.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Why the "FRESHMAN FROLIC to be given at Robinson Gym, April 30, will be the best party this year for $1.50. Make your date.
Here's Another Good Reason
COON-SANDERS NOVELTY ORCHESTRA
Suite 4-5-6 Gayety Theater Bldg.
12th and Wyandotte Streets
KANSAS CITY, MO.,
office of CARLETON A. COON Business Mgr.
Refer to.
Dear Smith:-
Dear Smith:-
Cease your worrying Old Man--as Joe and I will be on deck with our own Mean Music as per contract---
We will be there...Rest assured that Conney won't dis- appoint you on your party Old Man.
Yours for keeps,
COON.
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--in this
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday-Thursday
The Dramatic stage outdone by this Majestic, Stirring Super-Feature Film of the Beloved American Classic
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FEATURING
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HUNDREDS
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Directed by Marshall Neilan admittedly his triumphant achievement
THRILLS-and
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See—
The Night Riders!
The Night Riders!
The great, fierce Feudal War!
The Moonshiners' Revenge!
The Crisis at the Grand Ball!
The Villany of Holton!
The Awful Dynamite Plot!
The Great Race Scene!
The Thrilling Fox Hunt!
The Colonel's Mint Julep!
Old Sambo's Love Making!
A Tender Love Story
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SEE一
SEE—
Madge rides Queen Bess to Victory!
Madge's Hair-raising Leap for Life!
How Madge Saved Queen Bess from the Burning Barn.
Madge's Fight for her life and Honor with a pitchfork against Holton!
The Strikingly Funny Scene where Madge brings out the Mountain Dew!
Madge's Dance at the Ants!
CLEAN HUMAN HUMOR
Prices: Children 20c; Adults 30c War Tax Included
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BAKER SNOWED UNDER BY KANSAS ATHLETES
Kansas Takes First Meet From Inter-Collegiate Champions; Score 101-30
K. U. Places in All Events
Bradley and Rodkey are High Point Winners; Lack of Competition is Drawback
Kansas won the opening trac and field event of the season from Baker by the top-heavy score of 16 to 30 on McCook Field, Saturday by the Red and Blue runners copied all three places for nine points.
Bradley, all-around-star, of the Kansas team, was high point man of the meet with twenty-three points He placed first in the shot put and the javelin, to first for in the high jump and got second in the 100-yard dash, the discus, and the broad jump. Phillips of Alabama, the second by two feet while Russell, the Baker weight man, out-distanced him in the discus.
Rodkey ran a pretty race in the quarter with Rinehart close behind. The men finished in a dead heat with Rodkey, and in third, Cowill outclashed Smith of Baker in the half-mile. This was one of the best races of the meet. Captain Desmond reached to place. He is still having trouble with his ankle.
Pingled with the 120-yard hurdles with Smith of Kansas close behind. Potte of Baker finished third. Only three men entered the race. The 220 yard hurdles was by McGinnis. kansas. Porter, Baker placed second.
Massey ran off from the other contestants in the mile and won it with no extra effort. He was after a record in the event but the wind prevented good time being when Mac Murphy had the ball. He finished half a mile ahead of Massey had in the mile. He finished half a lap ahead of the Bakee entries.
The field events went to the Jay-hawkers except for the disucs, and a few third place points. In the pole vault Helzer and Howard tied at ten meters. The Bow series failed to clear the pole. Howard also tied with Bradley in the high jump at five feet seven inches. Rodkey won the broad jump with Bradley. Rodkey was second in the javelin. Prinkle was second in the javelin. Bradley won at 147 feet.
The meet was slow due to the wind and lack of keen competition but the Kansas team showed up well against the Eaker team which was the inter-squad race last season. They have practically the game men back this year.
Kansas Men Entertain Westport High at K. C
Three Kansas men will go to Kansas City tonight to entertain the men students of Westport High School. Hugo "Dutch Weddell, and "Scrubby" Laslett will speak with Gordon Saunders will play, sing and do stunts.
Dr. F. C. Allen spoke to the Westport boys a short time ago and last week Crag Ruby of the Missouri basketball team told the boys about Missouri. Westport is conducting a "higher education" campaign.
Two Hundred Couples
Attend Junior Prom
The seventh annual Promenade,
given by the junior class in honor of
the seniors, was given Friday night in
Bronx. Two hundred couples attended.
Music was furnished by a twelve piece orchestra from Kansas City under the leadership of Coon and Sanders. The decorations, consisting of bright blue shadows hung monoized with the furnishings of swings and settees.
A three-course menu was served.
A number did not remember to get
their kickets in advance and as a con-
sideration, enough food to
apportion successfully.
K. U. DIAMOND ARTISTS LEAVE ON FIRST TRIP
Fourteen Men. Accompanied by Coach McCarty go Wednesday to Drake and Ames
The Kansas baseball team will leave on their first trip Wednesday morning, going from here to Drake for a return game with the Bulldogs. This will be for the Jayhawkers and it will be the fifth for the Drake team. Kansas Aggies defended the Drake team at Manhattan Friday and Saturday by top-heavy scores. The first game was 17 to 7 and the second 8.
Kansas squad will journey from Drake to Ames for a 2-game series with the Cyclones. The Ames aggregation split a series with Washington and Houston on Saturday, and the Jayhawkers are expecting hard sledding.
Coach McCarty will take fourteen men on the trip and hopes to get another workout on McCook before leaving Lawrence.
FORD RUNS INTO BUICK
Special Delivery Letters Were Delayed by Wrecking of Carrier's Car
Many a K. U. co-eed received a "delayed special" as a result of the special delivery Ford running into the light six Buick, owned by Gus Schanze e'22, which was parked on Tennessee street near the corner of 18th and Tennessee street at 7:15 o'clock Sunday night.
Neither car had its lights on as it was before dusk. Schanze's car was parked close to the curb on the right side of the street. It had just stared to rain and water collected on the雨伞holding the Ford making it almost impossible to see, according to the driver.
Schaeh had just driven in from his home in Leavenworth and had only left his car a few minutes before the accident occurred. The gasoline tank on the bus was punctured and the carrier belt. The Ford was slightly damaged.
Underwent Operation
Miss Emily Berger, instructor in chemistry, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Christian Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., last Thursday. She will not be bursary but will not be able to meet her classes for a number of weeks.
This Little Boy
Is waiting his chance to "swipe" a freezer of of Wiedemann's ice cream. He's going to be out of luck, however, for the cook had sense enough to take it in.
Wiedemann's
Nebraska School is Taken Back After Undergoing prodigality of Eight Months
HUSKERS REINSTATED IN MO. VALLEY FOLD
Kansas and Aggies Help
Rule Forbidding Contests With Other Valley Schools now Revoked—K.U. Has Game
By a unanimous vote the University of Nebraska was reinstated in the Missouri Valley Conference at a meeting of the conference held in Kansas City, Saturday morning. Chancellor Strong represented the University at the conference. Representatives from the University of Missouri, Nebraska, Washington, Ames, Ohioana and Drake were also present.
A request for reinstatement met with no serious objections from the other schools, and both the Aggie and Kansas representatives strongly favored the readmission. favored the readmission.
The rule adopted by the conference last December forbidding other institutions of the Valley to compete in basketball in athletic contests was revoked.
The alumni and students of the northern school were of the opinion that it was a mistake to withdraw.
Nebraska withdrew from the conference last fall when the rules of the conference prohibited their playing their annual football game at a field in Lincoln, Nebraska, a school of the University of Nebraska situated there. Rules of the conference say that all athletic contests must be in the city of one of the contesting institutions, and rather than allowing a player to be withdrawn from the conference.
Kappa Kappa Gamma gave a rush party at the house Saturday night, April 17.
The reinstatement of the Cornu-
haskus with full privilege of engaging in the conference athletic events will become effective as soon as the conference authorities have been notified in writing that the University of Nebraska has completed arrangement for a new NCAA rules. Football schedules for next year will have to be arranged with some of the valley schools.
Japanese Women Hired As Tramway Conductors
women are finally beginning to come into their own in Japan, latest evidence of this being the fact that the Tokyo tramways are considering a plan to solve their labor troubles by employing women as conductors, drivers and maintenance staff and disobedience on the part of tramway employees have been very common, and recruits are hard to secure. Some months ago the electric buses operating in Tokyo began to employ female conductors. They have met with such success that the municipal authorities have thought well of a proposal to drawback lies in the fear that the motormen may be unagitated enough to refuse to work hand in hand with the fair ones.
MAY SEND TWO TEAMS
Kansas to Probably Enter Mile and Half-Mile Relays at Drake
Kansas will have one team in the Drake Relay games, Saturday, according to plans of the athletic department. Coach Kari Schademan has not yet decided whether to enter a half mile team and a mile team.
The showing made in the Baker meet by the 220-yard men may cause Schlademan to enter them at Drake, in the half mile relay. Plans have been made to allow the men to join with the baseball team at Des Moines as they come back from Ames,
Dr. Belle Allen to Talk At Y. W. Meeting Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Gere Stodder of Burden are visiting at the Haworth home
"Indian and American Womanhood," is the subject for Dr. Belle Allan's talk at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Doctor Allan, the traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement, will be in the Y. W. C. A. office in Myers Hall all day Tuesday and Wednesday and will be glad to talk with anyone interested in her work or in any other work connected with foreign service.
J. H. Clement, superintendent of schools at Junction City, visited the University today. While here, he interviewed several prospective teachers.
University Musical Clubs Will Give Joint Concert
Dean H. L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts is planning to give a joint concert of the Men's Glee Club, Women's Glee Club, University Band and the University Orchestra. A committee will be given to give each one of these organizations one fifth of the program, and to have the Orchestra and two Glee Clubs give the last number. A nonfinal admission will be charged and the proceeds divided among the four members of the fund. The plans for the concert have not been prefected but it will be held some time in May.
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and
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COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
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CARLS
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Garments called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton
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Phone
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500
THOMAS A. CUNNINGHAM
2013
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
PATCH AND DARNS
HELP OUT OVERALLS
Lower Cost of Living Aided by Wearing Old Clothing by K. U. Students
"Why Buy New?" is Query
Agitation Broadens to Include Women in Attack on Old "High Cost"
Patch Club or the Old Clothes Club would be a more appropriate name for the new club organized on the back of the building. The Club, judging by the clothes that appeared this morning, *Garments* of all descriptions appeared, including army uniforms, jeans, unionnals, orvelles, old clothing of all designs.
Several down town merchants are opposed to the idea of the students purchasing new overalls as in so doing their present stock of goods. They think that if they order they will have to pay a much higher price for them which will have to be borne by the laborer. Many students have taken this same attitude and as a result very few students conforms in order to belong to this club
GEOLOGISTS IN UNIFORM GARB
At a mass meeting of the students of geology and of mining Monday afternoon, an unanimous vote was registered, to wear for the rest of the week a field garb of the geologists. The audit consist of khaki bike breeches or military breeches and puttees.
'However, no one will be required to buy new clothes to make up this particular style of dress,' said Paul Holland, '21, today.'
NUMBER 133.
"All have agreed, at least, to wear clothes which they already have on their hands in fact to wear anything old and not buy buying anything new this spring."
Another feature of the plan is to carry it across to the school term beginning next fall.
FOR THE WOMEN, 100
"I am the movement among the women to wear their old clothes," said Alberta Corbitt, adviser of women, this morning.
"Although little has been done so far to find out what the majority of the women of the University think of the plan, it is one that should appeal to our members. It is an example of special uniform for women such as the overalls which are advocated for men. That would necessitate only additional expense and the plan would fail in its primary motive to encourage women willing to do anything in my power to help the women of the University push this movement.
Seats Nearly all Sold For Symphony Concerts
"It will be a fine thing for the women of the University if they can put through this movement to wear their old clothes. Personally I cannot praise too highly the idea. I think it is the only way that the women of the clothes, which bothers so many of us, can be successfully combat'd."
The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra Concerts to be given in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday afternoon and evening will begin promptly at the concert hall from 10:30 am and 8:20 for the evening. Very few seats are left unsold and allinations are the Gymnasium will be entirely sold out for both concerts and people from Buidel and thirty four people from Ottawa will attend both concerts.
Committee to Arrange Baseball Schedule
Committees from the Panhellenic Council are now conferring with the athletic department and arranging schedules for the opening of the Panhellenic baseball league season and details for the Panhellenic track meet.
Plans now being formulated pro provide for scores of $5 for failure to play for games or for failure to enter a man in each event in the track meet.
Dr. A. J. Condon to Address Y. M
Dr. A. J. London to Address Y. M.
Dr. A. J. Condon, of Harville, M.
will be here Thursday to speak at the
Y. M. C. A. lunchon in noymer Hail
FredJenkins, retiring president of
the Y. M. C. A., said this morning,
and will be speaking before activities
Y. M. C. A. work and in many other
activities in Missouri. We are expecting
to have a very good talk Thursday."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCET, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1920.
Time Clock Beats Ancient Date Rule
One of the prominent sororites is said to have come to the conclusion that modern business methods may be effective in management of its social affairs.
It has purchased a time clock to be installed in the near future. Each sister will check in on her own card when she comes in at night. This house matron the necessity of checking up on each girl as she arrives.
In addition it will take away the opportunity heretofore offered for the use of its name 'for one's name who at that time may be out enjoying the exhibiting effect of their products.'
The extended popularity of the arangement among the other sororities is doubtful but among housemates it probably will meet, initial approval,
BOARD APPROVES OF ADOPTED RESOLUTION
To Increase University Salary Budget Sufficient to Meet Needs
The Board of Administration a recent meeting approved the resolution adopted by the University Assembly, April 6, relative to the campaign to increase the University salary budget for next year, sufficient to meet the actual needs of the faculty under the increased cost of living.
According to the resolution, no increase in the salary budget by the next legislature can be hoped for. The resolution proposes that the Resolution propose to create this public opinion not directly, but by showing the need of an increase in the budget by setting the facts to amazi and friends of the University.
A committee will be appointed from the faculty to prepare the facts to constitute a "genuine program of public information." This information will be placed in the hands of alumni and friends of the University "who will be requested to press a campaign for increased salaries, better pay, and all institutions of learning and to work in connection with the alumni" and friends of the other state institutions for this purpose."
NO ROOM SURVEY YET
Prof. Walter R. Smith Says Tha City Must First Awaken to Seriousness of Situation
"The City authorities of Lawrence must act first" was the comment today of Walter R. Smith, who is in charge of the rooming house canvass. "The campaign has been postponed until the city has been aroused to the seriousness of the situation," he continued.
"I understand that there were many men and women last fall, who after searching two or three days for rooms became discouraged and went home. Three will probably be about five hundred more students here next fall. They will be learning what else they will need to have to pay emergency rates for rooms and both these would be harmful to the University.
"Civic pride of the city and its business intelligence must be appealed to by the Commercial club, the mayor and similar agencies if the campaign succeeds. If that is not done I can see no reason for putting on the survey."
McDowell Fraternity Hears Of Camp Prof. Arthur Nevin gave an illustrated lecture at an open meeting of the McDowell Fraternity Monday afternoon. The linnen slides showed the studios the homes of the artists and the association grounds of the Conservatory at Petersonburg. It covers 500 acres, with a natural stage in the woods as one of its unique features. Professor Nevin has spent several summers there.
Railroad Ultimatum Does Little Good
Kansas City, Mo., April 20—Only fifty-five switchmen responded to the call for a switch on today or lose their position. Corbett, of the K. C. Terminal said that about 1001 stinkers have been automatically discharged. 225 switchmen were work-ers and 140 lift switch engines were being used.
Miss Elizabeth McCormick spent Saturday and Sunday with Mary Robb.
OPTIONALBONUS PLAN IS BEING CONSIDERED
Program Includes Vocational Training, Purchase of Home or Paid-Up Insurance
(By Herbert W. Walker)
(By Herbert W. Walker)
Washington, April 20—A fourfold soldier must be able to serve the service men the option of a cash house, vocational training, purchase of a home or farm, or paid up government insurance is now being formulated by the house ways and committee, Chairman Fordyne said today.
Four subcommittees have been considering the four proposals and it is expected the recommendations will be combined into one bill which will be reported next week. The committee will determine the demands of the American Legion.
All of the four optional propositions would be based on the number of days served and likewise all of the four plans would be limited to the men who suffered the heaviest financial losses. This class numbers 5,000,000 out of the 4,800,000 quailroots in the army, navy and marine corps.
The credit plan in other sections of the bill to aid in home buying, vocational training or continuance of government insurance probably will be about. 50 a day for each day's service in excess of the tax bonus.
At present the committee is con-
firm $1 to $1.75 for each day's ser-
ing proposals to fix the amount
vice.
W. A. A. CIRCUS MAY 4
Stunts Put on in Gym to be A That is Original and
Clever
"Every University woman should make it a point to attend the W. A. A. Circus this year," and Mary Olesen business manager of the W. A. A. board, this morning. "Many of the women have seen the participants of the circus in other performances this year, but the stunts they will put on in the gym, May 4, have never been witnessed before and will be all that
Hazel Pratt and Marion Jones will put on one of their pleasing dances and there will be unique bicycle riding with Iris Russell as managers for the display of statuary; an entire gypsy family will go to talking fortunes; and the large number of well trained animals will make an interesting sight, according to Mason. The girls hand, by the way, has been practicing nightly, Marguerite Adams will put on a new and eleventurist alum. As a customary grand finale for circuses the Circus will close with a big cheer.
A W, A. A. ticket admits the University women and those not holding these tickets pay fifty cents admission.
Thea Sigma Phi will hold initiation and banquet for Adeladeid C, d20; Ruth Armastrong, c21; and Pauline Carlisle, c22. A conference at Parish House this afternoon.
Frosh Approve Olympic; Plan for Meet April 27
Other business of the meeting included the election of an athletic manager to look after the yearling April 27. After some discussion through it was announced that athletic committee was already appointed.
Theta Sigma Phi Hoids Initiation and Banque
A motion asking that a set of resolutions thanking the members of the Student Council, Dr. Forrest C "Phon" Illen, director of athletics and the men who helped manage the events in the recent freshman-sophomore Olympic, for the fair and unbiased work in seeing that the contents were run successfully, was met with a freshman mass meeting at Fraser, Monday, Paul White was appointed to draw up the resolutions.
Mary Samson will be toast mistress for the evening and responding toasts will be given by Mary Olson, Geneva Hunter and Adelaide Dick.
Miss Katharine Duffield, Field Secretary of the West Central Field, and former general secretary of the local Y. W. C. A. will talk Friday at the Hall at 12:30. It may be secured t the Y. W. C. A. office.
"The brotherhood is awaiting the decision of the railway labor board and any strike pending the conclusion of negotiations will be unauthorized by our organization," Grable said.
Detroit, April 29—The brotherhood of maintenance of way employees and shop workers will not authorize any strike pending the decision of President Wilson's railway board, made, president declared here today.
No Dictated Rail Strike
Is Message of Grabl
SLOSSON IS AGAINST SQUELCHING MINORITY
Recent Action of Hays Normal Students Condemned by Editor of Independent
Edwin E. Slosson, editor o the Independent, expressed the opinion that there should be a limit to "real college spirit" in discussing the civil trouble at Hays Normal in the April 10 issue of his magazine. Mr. Slosson is a graduate of K. U. and is one of the leading possibilities for chancellor.
---
Commenting upon it: fact that the financial secretary of Hays Normal said, "it was simply an expression of college spirit, nothing more," Mr. Slosson says, "he is quite right. It was nothing more than an expression of college spirit, and the same sort of college spirit finds some sort of expression of liberality." Therein lies the danger of it. For it means that our educational institutions are deliberately training the youth of the nation in the habit of mind that is most destructive to democracy, the tyranny of the majority.
"Petty scruples against compliance with customs are doubtless unreasonable, but the right is one of the innable human rights. One of the worst features of collegiate conformity is that it makes hypocrisy compulsory.
It would be fine to see every student and professor voluntarily out to work together...But it would be a wicked thing to compel them to come for it would mean the destruction of the genuine college spirit that is supposed to be destroyed by such compulsions and unanimous action. Compulsions co-operation—that is the spirit of the sootter whatever it may be called.
"A band of sophomores will have a freshman with the same zest as a band of穿刺者 beating a scab. Sporadic student pranks are not to be taken seriously, even when they involve them or they are mostly meaningless. But were such a seriously a persistent tendency toward minority suppression.
"The relation of the Many to the One is the most difficult problem in politics as it is in metaphysics—In should be the aim of education to strive toward it or at least not work against it."
More Coal Miners at Work
The W. S. G. A. Council will meet tonight at 7:30 in Missinibia's office rooms, Fraser Hall, for the installation of the new officer. The following students will compose the new council: President, Helen Olsen; Vice-President; Mary Olsen; Vice-President from Fine Arts, Boer Roeslert; Secretary Catherine Oder and Secretary Cleveland. The class representatives are Nigg and Lacile Barig, Juniors; Ruth Miller and Dorothy Stanley. Sophomores; Virginia Schwinn and Margaret Blakey.
New W.S.G.A. Council Installation Tonigh
Pittsburgh, Kau, April 20. More than half of the矿 coal in southwest-ern Kansas today returned to work, ending their strike in protest against their district president, Alexander Howe, according to operators here.
With this installation the new Council's activities begin. Mary Olson will be active president for the remainder of this year on the account of Helen Olsen's absence from school. Helen will plan a planning a trip to Tongaoxie some time next week. This trip will take the form of a real vacation outing.
: Students holding tickets for the Orchestra Concert will be excused from 2:30 and 3:30 classes Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Strong, Chancellor
SENIOR PLAY GREETED WITH MANY LAUGHS
Members of Cast Portray Life On Campus as Seen by Engineer
An engineer can write a good play, according to the verdict of the audience at the senior play last night.
"I's a Great Life," written by William Brehm, c22, the fifth senior play written by a University student, was replete with laughable situations, connected with clever dialogue, the whole sense of an interesting and fascinating nick.
Freed Preeble, as Bill Morgan, ostensibly a wild and woolly cow puncher from the west, who later steps into his real character as a really civilized individual, played a difficult part well. Earline Alen as Marjorie Dawson, the girl Wild Bill loved, was very successful in her portraval.
Helen Bender as Doris Lorimer, beloved of two, and loving one, displayed her ability to excellent advantage. She was especially good in her flirtation scenes with Darwin Poindexter, a greasy grind and woman hater, reformed by Doris. The scene in which Darwin's frat brothers taught him to dance was, perhaps, the hit of the play. WEB Wilson is happy Doris, who doubles as a housemate for two girls at once, gave a good portrayal of as a near villain as a real college play permits. Jean Haynes, Helen Porter, and Violet Mathews, as Julia, Jeanne and Edora sorcity, sisters of Marjorie and Doris, carried their parts well. Joe Schwartz, George Melvin, and Merle Clare as Randolph, Rogers and Griffith, all Elsa Bita Pi's Bill and Doris, earnestly trying to make good behavior, sustained their parr through out their appearance.
Jian a dusky houseman, was played by Ivan Rice, business manager of the play. He made the most of a short heisman, the best of a good interpretation of the part.
In spite of the fact that the play was unusually long, interest was sustained throughout. The University furnished the music between the actors.
Brehm, the author of the play, withdrew from the University a few months ago was back for the performance.
GOULD OUT OF OFFICE
Crawford County Sheriff Pre-
sumed to Have Neglected
Duty in Lynching Case
Topeka, April 20—Milt Gold who was appointed sheriff of Crawford county to succeed Clint Webb whose re
The law presumes that the sheriff was guilty of neglect of duty, and provides that the governor fill his place at once. Gould will be given ten days to prove to the governor that he performed his duties to the best of his ability, before he can be reappointed.
Mulberry, April 20—There was nothing reported in Mulberry about the leaders of the lynching yesterday of the nero who assaulted a young girl. They would have had to hostile to the blacks and will not even permit them to buy food here. Sheriff Gould did everything within the bounds of lynching, it is generally agreed here.
Haworth Noncommittal About Oil at Florence
"Since the geology survey which I have been making in Florence, Italy is not complete, I can not give any of the results for publication," says Erasmus Haworth this morning. He made it impossible for me to continue the survey. I made a number of measurements but concerning the results, I can only say that it looks like a very promising oil well at
"I do not know when I will be able to complete the survey. It depends on my classes here and the condition of the roads in that part of the country."
Helen Barton of Hutchinson is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Cupid's Arrows Are Affected By H. C. L.
Washington, April 26 - The high cost of marriage is causing general discontent in Austria, according to a report by the company, awaited to the commerce department.
The cost of marriage now is 240,000 crowns for the bride alone, according to the newspaper schedule. This is the highest cost of marriage on the crown as worth 2.1-3 cents.
This amount would buy 32,000 crowns worth of dresses, lining 44,000 crowns and furniture 164,000 crowns. In Austria it is customary for the bride to furnish the house as well as provide her tresseau.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Some things are like sewing machines. They are not what they seem. For instance, did you know that the throat gaggle made at the University hospital, is a very effective hand lotion?
Speaking of hard luck stories, how about the fellow who taxed his brain over a psychology quiz and realized he was wrong and had left this notes in the quirk book.
The only way that the University student can be told from honest to goodness labores, is to see them in person. Professor Hey says that the general public is not to be fooled by the working clothes the students have donned because not one of them intend to work than is necessary to stay in class.
One student has taken advantage of the overall movement to revert back to his native garb. He appeared on the dance floor with rubber boots, khaki shirt with a red bandana around his neck, topped off by a typecast hayseed hat. He was heard to remark that it was the first time, he had felt at home for a long time.
SKIRMISHING REPORTED
Sonora, April 19 (Delray)—Sonora troops and Mexican federal troops were skirmishing along the Sierra Madre mountains and Pulipato Pass according to reports received at millimeter level of the "Sonora Republic" today.
Sonora and Mexican Federal Troops Clash in Sierra Madra Mountains
Sonora, April 20—Sonora, Carranzan troops failed in their first effort to penetrate beyond the Chihuahua border to messengers arriving here today.
Washington, April 20—General Benjamin Hill, leader of the rebels, was wounded in fighting at Comkrans, near Mexico City, last night, the American embassy announced today. The rebels were killed, the embassy stated.
General Hernandez, leading "strong force" is pursuing Governor Ocklinda Zacatecas, who revolted against Carranza. The legislators remained loyal to Jesus Samchez, acting governor, the embassy stated.
Mining Engineers to Plan Stunts for Annual Day
A general meeting of all mining engineers to make definite plans for their part in the annual Engineers' Conference, to which they are invited at 4:30 in Room 203. Haworth Hall.
Harold E. Messmore, c20, has been appointed chairman of the committee for stunts and floats, and Arthur Johnson, c22, chairman of the committee. Anyone who has suggestions to offer should turn them in to these men.
"We must have all the minors out for the meeting, if we expect to win any of the honors," said Paul Holland, e'21.
Student Enrollment Grows In School of Fine Arts
According to a report to the State board of Administration submitted by Jean H. L. Butler on the conduct of students at the school, during the past five years, the enrollment of the school has increased from 184 in 1915 to 300 in 1920 and the number of graduates from 17 to 29 as a result, the schools now instead of 13 as in 1915.
Tutition fees have brought in $27.,
682 as compared to $21.12 in 1915
while the cost to each student has been
decreased from $9.13 to $83.86.
SENIOR MEETING
DEMANDS REFUND
Another Meeting Next Tuesday;
Telegram From Cap and Gown
Company Refusing to Deal
With Committee, Read
Committee Makes Statement
More Than One Hundred Present at Meeting Asked $1.50 Refund in Seven Days
More than 100 members of the senior class passed up their lunch hour this noon to attend the "outlaw" mass meeting held in Fraser chapel in a room designated for caps and gowns for commencement. Chairman Ritter and Dwight Gregory of the cap and gown committee were there to offer their explanation that they were overruled by an almost unanimous vote of all those in the meeting.
The result was a resolution calling for:
A price of $2.50 on bachelor caps and gowns,
A price of $2.75 on master caps and gowns.
The appointment of a committee to meet the chancellor with members of the cap and gown in order to reach a settlement.
A refund within seven days of $1.50cap and gown committee to all those who have already paid $4 rental on their outfits.
Another mass meeting to be called at noon a week from today.
Dorothy Riddle, John Bunn,
Iris Russ Randle and Frank Terrill
were appointed on this committee
to confer with the chancellor
After the case along with the contract, correspondent ce and literature concerning the matter had been presented by the special committee on litigation of the case. Kettering, chairman, Iris Russell, Tom Pringle, Frank Terrill and R. H. Montgomery, Mr. Ritter as chairman for the trial. If he were to offer a exam解.
"The contract price as stated is $2.25 for bachelor caps and gowns and $2.50 for master caps and gowns" said Mr. Ritter. "We have sold about 185 outfits. Now where are the gowns we were lost at $25 an outfit? Most of the kicks are coming from people who haven't paid $4 for a cap and gown and wouldn't take a gown if it was fifty cents. It is purely a responsibility proposition with us. We are responsible and we must be protected."
This attitude was also taken by Mr. Gregory of the committee. Other members of the committee were called upon;
"I knew nothing of this committee until I read my name in the Kansan," said A. A. Bell. "I have never been in charge." The committee mite by its chairman, through the Kansan or any one else. I certainly have known nothing about the matter and any action the class sees fit to take. "This is going to certainly be all right with me."
Homer Engles practically reterated the statement concerning his position.
Lydia Pearson stated that she had helped take orders but had never seen the contract and knew nothing of it. POLITICAL MOVE: HISTORY
"The committee may be, and I believe is a little high on this price," said Howard Fleeson, "but the actual of the matter is that this whole thing is purely a political move. The opposition element saw an opportunity to further their interests in the coming election."
His statement was challenged by Dorothy Riddle and others who assured him that the exorbant price was the cause of the agitation.
The question turned as to how the 185 who have already paid in their $4 should get their money back. Mr. Bakker if he cured to offer a proposition.
"I don't believe I have any proposition to offer at this time," said Mr. Ritter. "If those who have paid their money care to deal through properly handled cases, we would be willing to consider the matter."
It was pointed out that Mr. Smith president of the class apparently did not care to oppose the committee and had failed to call a meeting when the matter had been brought to his attention.
SEVENTY PAID FOR GOWNS
At the meeting this noon, there were seventy who had paid in their money for their outfits.
(Continued on page 3)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma Press as author of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and S. 169. The Daily Kanan sims to picture themselves at the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds for itself; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
PERHAPS THIS POINTS THE WAY
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920.
In defense of the charge of $4.00 for the rental of senior caps and gowns it has been urged that a fund must be created to cover loss on gowns not returned. The necessity for this does not seem to exist at the Kansas State Agricultural College. The gowns for the senior class at that institution were rented from E. R. Moore and Co., 932 Dakin St., Chicago, Il., at $2.25 each. They are rented to the seniors by the Manhattan book stores at $2.35 each.
OVERALL CRAZY
A margin of ten cents profit seems to be enough to reimburse and protect a commercial institution like a book store. But, of course, a committee made up of members of the class could hardly be expected to do business on a margin of profit which would satisfy a mere dealer.
Un thinking twice, is not this overall craze sweeping the country very foolish?
We find by inquiry that the present supply of these garmaments is far from supplying the demand. This is due to the scarcity of labor in the overall factories and also in the denim factories. When we think of the matter in this way it does not seem to be a desirable means of reducing the H.C.L.
It is very probable that this craze of donning denim will subside within a week or two. If it does, see what has been done. We will have uselessly spent three, five, two dollars more; we will have taken off the market many garments which the laborer practically must have; we will have created such a demand and such a security that the price of them will climb still higher.
Inseud of encouraging this movement here at the University, why not let this institution be the brithplace of its discouragement?
THE BONUS
Dreams of a bonus for ex-service men seem to have a good chance of becoming a reality, with the approval by the House Bonus Committee of a plan calling for $1 for each day of service.
According to the program, approximately 3,800,000 sailors, sailors marines, and nurses will be benefitted, and the plan calls for the expenditure of a billion dollars, the money to be raised by a tax of one-half of 1 per cent on all sales.
A cash bonus of $1 for each day of military service to men who served sixty days or more in the world war.
The salient features of the plan which has been tentatively agreed on by the house subcommittee are:
Payments to be made in four equal quarterly installments as a new tax levy is collected.
No ex-service man to receive a bonus unless he applies for it within six months after the law is enacted.
No bonus to be given to veterans who received any pay from their private employers while in the military service.
No bonus to be given officers or men of the regular army, navy or marine corps or those who were on detached service.
Persons entitled to a cash bonus who prefer aid in vocational education or purchase of a home in the city or country may be given a credit of probably $1.50 for each day of service instead of $1 a day cash.
The proposed bill is receiving favorable commendation from ex-service men of the University. One of the features which appeals strongly to them is the provision calling for aid in vocational training in preference to the cash bonus. There are approximately two hundred ex-service men attending the University of Kansas this year. Most of them received their discharge from the service only a short time before school opened last fall and consequently they had no opportunity to earn funds to defray the expense of a college education; some of them are borrowing money to help them through this year. If the plan, as at present agreed upon, is enacted by both the House and the Senate, a large percentage of these men will ask for vocationa aid, not because it calls for a bonus of $1.50 a day as compared with the $1 a day cash bonus, but because they desire the university for higher training.
The tax of one-half of 1 per cent, which is it proposed to levy on "turnovers" in business, would it, is estimated, raise enough money in one year to pay off the entire amount required for the bonuses. Under the plan, farmers, producers of raw materials, and men doing a business of less than $2,500 a year, would be exempt from the tax. The extra one-half per cent tax would not become a burden on the shoulders of the tax-payers.
Reports from Washington indicate that the House is expected to act on the bill this week, while there is a disposition among some of the members of the Senate to delay action until after the two party conventions.
The question of bonuses should not be made a matter of politics. The men who left their civil occupations at the back of their Government did not wait several months before beheading the call to arms. They are entitled to some remuneration. The majority of them left positions which were paying higher salaries than they received in the service. To many of them it was a losing proposition, financially.
Out of deference to the men who defended the nation in the war, Congress should not further delay action on the question of bonuses.
Vocabulary Building
From a correspondent comes this unusual query, which may be passed on to our readers: "What is the best method to acquire a large vocabulary?" Is there a "best" method? No doubt many methods have been tried, and perhaps personal experience would be more illuminating. In general, teachers with due deference to teachers of rhetoric, it might be supposed that the choice of method should be governed by circumstances. Enlarging one's vocabulary at the age of forty, for example, is a different matte from enlarging it at fifteen, and may call for a different method. Persona habit, too, must count for much; some people are good at schemes of self-improvement, while others can never carry a diary beyond some degree of system or learning new words should not be too formidable to be kent up.
It would probably be a mistake, too to centre attention too exclusively on words, which are but a means for expressing ideas. To enlarger one's personal vocabulary the most obvious method is to enlarge one's need of a large and well-asserted stock of words used in writing and a more resolute effort to express thoughts with clearness, precision, and felicity. This process is like constructing a mosaic out of blocks that vary in size, shape and color—everybody who has worked at dissected picture puzzles knows what it is like. Once in a million times a piece may be missing, the puzzle would go up in despair. But almost always there is a word that drop click into the gaping hole and patience has its reward. —Springfield Republic.
Campus Opinion
Mr. John Lin Shua Supt. of University Buildings and
Mr. John Em Shea,
An Open Letter
Grounds,
Lawrence, Kans
Dear John:
I wish to drop you a few lines of greeting and unsolicited advice which may help you in your noble work of elevating the student taste in landscape gardening. Your work is very arduous, and the quarter-section of dirt which you must keep in shape undoubtedly is keeping you very busy.
Briefly, the suggestion is this: in view of the small and inadequate allowance made by the University budget for the work of beautifying the campus, why not swell the treasury to provide funding for University parking space? $ ^{*} $
The automobiles that park on the campus are admittedly a great advantage to the University because they allow us to take up but little space, and the remainder of the 160 acres could be very well given over to parking the cars of students,
The graduated tax could be justly apportioned in two ways: the first, with regard to position, and second, in regard to make of car. Position on the greenward just south and east of the east wing of Ad would undoubtedly command a very high figure, and in regard to make of car. Position on the fine Artists who work such long hours. Another valuable position would be just on the crossings, where the occupants could enter and leave their vehicles with the least exertion. The make of car would have an important influence on the prestige thus developed by the department; it should charge the biggest cars the least amount for parking, and thus encourage the ownership of palatial cars by the students. Owners of dingy, utilitarian, and economical flippers, could, in view of the small amount of prestige given to the institution by such vehicles, very well afforded. The revenue thus taken in would easily be enough to install a complete system of beautiful landscape gardenning at the University, with perhaps enough left over to decorate some of the front-yards. If the system works as well as its principles fit in with the requirements, probably would be obtained to build several new buildings, and provide for more modern housing facilities for the classes. After a new animal house a stadium, a student communals, and a botanical garden had been created possibly some attention (and possibly finances) could be turned to the matter of increasing the salaries of the faculty.
I am. then
Sincerely, Pedestrian.
NOT TOO LATE, SAYS ALMA MATER
Arbor Day, April 16, was set aside by Governor Allen for the planting of trees, was observed at the State Normal School at Emporia and taught the students that mer students lost their lives in the World War. Rows of elms and white oaks were planted near the athletes' compound where the men had metaphorically.
Editor. Doily Kempst.
Of Interest to Women
The State University planted no tree for anything or anybody. Our big memorial to our gold star men and women is the planting of trees before the great plan can be materialized. And if we had planted just one tree out of respect to the Governor and the historic custom of the state we should not plant it.
Alma Mater.
creature does not need to coll to spring. True, he is often colled when he starts his interesting aerial flight, but such position is not necessary. So do not feel offended if he neglects this formality when you meet him.
This is the season of the year when our companionable reptile friends are coming out from their long hibernation. As we stroll around over the soggy spring fields we may see them in the sun or retreating before our careless sten.
But it is not yet too late. Nature is kind this spring to her poor derelicts. No memorial can be more beautiful than gracious growing trees. And nothing can foster a greater interest in the campus than the Chancellor ask for an appropriate convolution on an early date. Let Mr. Shea decide where the trees will be most effective and call for volunteers to mobilize our forces, and in turn help us navigate the inexcusable carelessness. Never can we put the University first by permitting it to lag along Last.
Rattleknes do not lay eggs but the young are born alive. The rattlesnake family consists of nine species and can shift for themselves a very few hours after birth. They do not hang around for mamma to look out for them; strangely enough they do not seem to need this parental protege.
Biologists are nearly agreed that you can tell the age of a rattler by the number of rattles which he has. He acquires a new one every time he gets a new skin, and this happens several times a year.
Our friend the ratcatcher is coming out from the hillside at this time of the year and it is interesting how he has always thought, this gentle
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
AND
OUR CHAPELS
AND
ARTESIA.
If Howat has any sensibilities at all don't you think he must feel stepped on because Oakaua considers the town to be his own, the town, even though he is in jail?
Is the resolution indored at the Methodist conference in New York lifting the ban on dancing a step towards peace at Baker?
A telegraph dispatch tells vals of a man in Buffalo who was "shot in the fractions." This reminds us of the city to have her limon cut out.
A newspaper headline which seems to be a little ambiguous is the following: "Kills Widow, Then Himself."
A wise man in Philadelphia, who has twelve children, hit upon the bright idea the other day of an easy way to take the bills the first of the week. Some come in by the couch loads. Laughing gas in large cases is his remedy.
Javhawks Flown
Notice of the death of Miss Macey Lynette Aldrich, A. B. '12, A. M. '13, has been received. Miss Aldrich was an instructor at Martha Washington College for women in Abingdon, WA. Her death was caused by influenza.
Murray, G. Hill, A. B. '94, M. A.' 97, who is now employment manager of a large department store in Cleveland, O. is visiting at the Pi Upia house and with other friends in Lawrence.
Ye Good Old Days
THE TOTEM POLE OF '93
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
The University toten pole, still used at every Commencement Week, was erected by the class of 1893, but nearly suffered destruction in a class fight. It was put up approximately where the University bulletin board now stands, and in the efforts of zalous members of other classes to demolish it, a cannon was brought into use. A ball was sent through the lower part of the pole and it was brought to the ground, almost a complete wreck.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
The totem was later repaired, and despite its mutilations, it is still a thing of considerable attractiveness. It was repainted a number of years ago, the original colors having faded so much that they were barely distinguishable.
Surmounting the pole is a huge figure of the owl, the same symbol of wisdom as may be seen-on the corner of Spooner Library. As it symbolized wisdom, the owl was taken as the emblem of the University.
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kaas Business Office
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two insertions $75, three insertions $85.
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one half cent a few cents. First insertion,
one half cent a few cents. Rates given
upon application.
The next figure on the pole is a human hydr, the most conspicuous feature of which is the bulging brow. This is intended to represent the senior class. Below it are the initials of the school, "K. S. U."—it was Kansas State University in those days—and next in order is the symbol of the junior class, a pony, which was meant to show the means by which that class got through school. The figure of his Satanic Majesty represents the sophomores, and below that is a saddle, symbolizing the freshmen, who were traditionally fresh from the farm. The class numerals are the last carvings on the pole.
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
FOUND--At. Freshman Ojmjcic, green check suit coat coat label Newman Dry Goods. Pay add. Call 334.
190-2-84
STOLEN - A yellow gahardine rain coat from second floor hall in Journalism building. The party had better return same as he is known.
131-3-306.
FOR SALE—Medical medical books and surgical instruments. Good choice for student of medicine. Write Ms. Lawrence, Kansas 6241. 131-304-504
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists.) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over. McCullock's.
B. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Foll
ph. e 185-803 Parkle Bldg.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence, 115K2
Dr. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chirropractic ad-
justments and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg, 1101 Masa St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761
DR. H. L. CRAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackee Building. Building General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRLH. READING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail work. Phone 612.
The Detective—"Give me a description of your missing cashier. How tall be he?"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GETS HELPFUL DOPE FOR COLLEGE GRADS
Professor Walker Receives Interesting Replies to Letter Sent to Big Business Houses
In an effort to material which will aid college graduates in choosing a future career, Prof. A. T. Walker of the vocational department, has sent out the following letter to the heads of several large business houses:
"Will you state the personal and educational qualifications which you think most important for success in your work? Can you suggest the best way to prepare for it? Will you say something about the financial and other attractions of your work for university graduates? We shall be glad to know of the possibilities for women as well as men. Perhaps you can publish articles on books which seem to you helpful in this direction."
"If you can give general advice which will help our graduates to get a start in a particular line of work, the information will be kept on file and the students may have many capable young men and women who prefer certain lines of work, with good fundamental training, and anxious to work and learn, but some of them do not maintain positions, with loss to themselves, and perhaps to their employers."
Professor Walker, said today that he had received and was still receiving many interesting replies to the above request for information. Personal knowledge of such firms as Armour and Company, Packard Motor Company, and Standard Oil Company, Hart Schaffner and Marx, General Electric, Prudential Insurance Company, etc., are now on file in his office at University Open to all students of the University.
Professor Walker said today that he would be glad to see and talk with all students interested. His office in Room 112. Eight Administration Builders will be open from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. The building is called "Biz Businesses" or "Big businesses are trying, not to buy a college education, but to buy good men."
The University of Pennsylvania has adopted the honor system by an overwhelming vote of 2,000 to 100.
Jayhawker Ball Tickets May be Sold Only to 120
The number of couples who will be allowed to attend the Jayhawker Ball in F. A. U. H. Alumni Saturday night in August is 120 if that number of tickets can be purchased night, according to Edgar L. Hollis, manager. If the tickets are not sold by Thursday night the party will be held as many people as care to attend.
The managers have figured that they need 120 paid admissions to come out even on their dance and must have that number. If less than 120 tickets are sold before Thursday night, the party will have to be opened to every one as the managers receive tickets at the door when the 120 arrive as it would be unfair to the late-comers.
Sunset Paintings Loaned By Findlay Art Gallery
Through the influence of Prof. W. M. Hekking the Findlay Art Galleries of Kansas City have loaned the Kansas Art Department two fine paintings for a few days. One is a "Sunset" by A. H. Wyant, much in the coloring and composition of Inness, by whom he was much influenced. It was exhibited at the Lewis Club in Chicago some years ago and is considered a strong example of characteristic work.
The second picture is also a "Sunset" by J. Francis Murphy, and is quite remarkable as he seldom paints landscapes in his books, not noted for his mastery of quiet, poetic expression. The Brynwood Collection includes one of these pieces, and the Thayer Collection contains a series of valuable canvas "October Evening."
Are After H. C. L
A solemn agreement on their honor as gentlemen and as students to purchase no more hats, shoes, or clothing before September 1, 1920, unless these articles decline in price at least 25 per cent is being circulated by the department. The gia. the agreement is not binding unless signed by 500 students. Patching clothing and shoes are not included in the agreement—Depauw Daily.
EXTERMINATE MOOSE
Commissioner Says Another Open Season Will Extirpate Forest Monarch
Portland, Me., April 10—Maine last fall had its first open season on moose in five years and it is the opinion of Willie E. Parsons, commissioner of fish and game, that another open season will just about exterminate all the moose in the Maine woods.
"Moose had so increased in some counties," he says in his report, "where they had not been hunted for four years that they had become quite tame and appeared often in the settlements. But they fell an easy prey to the hunters who had them over a month before the season opened."
"One more open season will exterminate the moose. Our lakes and streams, when depleted can be re-stocked but when this monarch of the Maine woods disappears, he is gone forever."
Deer hunters, according to his report, had a big season also. Residents of the state took out 84,313 licenses and non-residents received 2.577 permits. These hunters barged into the state where they were shipped out of the state.
The bear killed in Maine totaled 146, the report indicated.
National Convention Sets Limits of Membership
The proposed Alternate Basis for Membership has been passed by the National W. Y. C. A. Convention in session at Cleveland, Ohio, from April 18 to April 24. The vote was 1850 to 1360 in the association in the membership has been membership in Protestant Evangelical churches. Now, the Proposed Alternate Basis for membership means that all local associations may choose a
Discussion of the financial budget and all industrial questions were brought up on Saturday.
Grace Gaskill, c21. Dorothy Brandeis, c24, and Ella Bella murray, c22. Are meetings have been reported as being successful in spite of continued rain
Jerome Joachim, c'20, spent Sunday in Topeka.
Sale Continued Coats, Suits, Dresses Blouses and Millinery
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Coats and Suits
Values formerly to $150 . . . . .
$27.50 to $97.50
Georgette, Tricolette and Taffeta Dresses
Values formerly to $95.00 now $21.25 to $59.50
Blouses
Special sale, Georgette and Crepe de chine
$5.75 $7.75 $9.75
MILLINERY
Very special offerings in values comparable to the usual $15.00 to $25.00 hats at $10.00 All other hats at reduced prices
MILLINERY
There are many other bargains here for you. Take advantage of this savings opportunity by attending this sale.
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
BY THE WAY
Tuley Louise Shepherd of Hutchinson spent Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Pil house.
Margaret Suthard of Kansas City,
Mo., spent the week end with Elsie
Grant, c$20.
"Nat" Armel, c21, who withdrew from school the second semester, visited at the Acacia house over the week.
Marc Owens, c'21, and Helen Johnson, fa'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., at the home of Miss Johnson.
Nina Burgess of Manhattan, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
A. O. Gould, fa'22, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Johnson, fa'22, has withdrawn from her classes and will return to her home in Kansas City, Mo.
K. U. Graduate Returns From Near East Work
Edward Todd, A. B. 178, and Mrs. Todd who have been in Hastings, Batium, and Constantinople with committees for the Near East Relief since February, 1915, landed in New York Saturday, and will probably be in Law-terms the next few weeks, according to a telegram received by Mr. Todd's mother, Monday.
The Todds are now visiting in Massachusetts with Mrs. Todd's parents who were at one time missionaries in India and who came to the U.S. was the head of a protestant college.
Mr. Todd is the son of Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Todd of Lawrence. Professor Todd was formerly a member of the University of geology at the University.
The Texas Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room for a short business meeting.
Announcements
The Chorus will not meet this week as Mr. Kettering is out of town with the Glee Club.
Students in mining engineering will meet to discuss plans for Engineers day, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 203 Worthing Hall.
Men's Student Council will meet Wednesday, 7:30, 110 Fraser. Important.
"K" club will meet tonight in Green Hall at 7 o'clock. Officers will be elected and plans made for a "K" club party.
Twenty men are needed for ushers at the University Concert Course Wednesday afternoon. Men desiring to work report to Professor Shinn, Public Speaking Office, Green Hall Wednesday morning.
The K, U. Medical Womans' Association will meet in Dr. Bacon's office Thursday at 7 o'clock. Myrtle Frye writes a paper on "What is Homeopathy."
Le Carcie Francais will not meet Wednesday on account of the concert of Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
"Suiting You"
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Notice: Sachems will meet at 9:00 o'clock tonight at the Beta Theta Pi House. Election of members.
Varsity A class will meet Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock.
House President's Council will not meet this week on account of the orchestra concert.
H. L. Washington, Sec.
Olive Constant, Chairman.
The University Forum will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Room 211 Fraser. Prof. Wm. Duffus will lead a discussion of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations. If you have any opinions come and get them out of your system. Membership in The forum is open to men students and faculty. All interested are invited to become members,
Send The Daily Kansan home.
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ANITA STEWART
HUNDREDS OF ACTORS
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The Moonshiners' Revenge!
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Madge's Dance at the Ants!
CLEAN HUMAN HUMOR
Prices: Children 20c; Adults 30c War Tax Included
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW WRITERS SOUGHT FOR OREAD MAGAZINE
May Fete Issue to Contain Original Stories of General Contribution
The Oread Magazine staff is asking for contributions from students outside of the Quill Club, for the last issue to come out May Fete Day. In the first two numbers of the year only a limited amount are received, but for the last edition general contributions are being solicited urgently.
"We want short stories with clever twists, a thousand to two thousand words," said Kenneth Clark, editor of the magazine. "A lot of the verse, entertaining essays and, in fact, anything which will make an interesting magazine. Short humorous satires, original anecdotes and short stories are intended for the Quillish Quips section."
All material must be in by Thursday of this week at the English office 201 Fraser, or with any member of the staff.
SUGGESTS K. U. HAVE M.D.GRADUATE COURSE
Prof. Nelson Believes Medica Men Would Welcome Chance to "Brush Up"
"No more wholesome or far reaching advance could happen to our professional life than to make it possible for the rank and file of medical men, every now and then, to re-enter University halls there to pursue as graduate students for short periods courses especially designed to review the best and latest minded therapy and practice and thus to permit physicists generally to acquaint themselves with the medical and physical sciences that may live now make it impossible for them to get," said Prof. Ferdinand C. Nelson, professor of biological chemistry of the University of Kansas.
"The idea that an undergraduate course once completed, a diploma once earned, for ever ends further college study tremendously hinders and retards real medical progresses," said Professor Nelson.
A progressive science never ceases to enfold or to enlarge its boundaries according to Professor Nelson, for example, "the problem of up for the physician to solve, and these problems should be mastered earlier than the problems of any other professional man, for through these problems many lives may be at stake."
"There is ample, evidence," said Professor Nelson, "that the active practitioner really is anxious to leave his practice now and then, to come back to a medical center for new inspiration and training, in but in so he goes for a week or two to a larger hospital, to see men of reputation operate and to "pick up pointers" for his own worker in other words, to "brush up" . bit. If the time thus spent could be devoted to learning about deutory running from place to place, something a great deal more worth while might be accomplished. Therefore why not open a new type of graduate study in the school of medicine," concluded Professor Nelson.
Sigma Phil Sigma initiated the following men Saturday night; Cranion Vincent Inecnt of Topeka, Ross L. Hicks sly of Norton, Kenneth E. Franklin of Cleveland, Frank O. Athol, Kan, and Klan, Boyles c'23 of Burton, Kan.
Tennis Tournament Put Off Till Friday
The first round of the all-University tennis tournament is postponed until Friday due to the condition of his courts, according to an announcement by Coach Rajph E. Carter this morning. Entries must be in a secure area three周后 10 % clock must be turned in to Coach Carter in Room 8 Green Hall. Coach Carter wants to make it plain to the University at large that everyone is eligible for competition whether he is eligible to compete in Varsity athletics or Graduate freshmen will be allowed in the tournament. Manager Forrest C, Allen will give a cup to the winner and the run-up.
WINS ART SCHOLARSHIP
Mary Tudor Granted One of Ten Scholarships Offered by League
League
A scholarship in the Art Students League of New York has been won by Mary Tudor, fa20 of Holton, oblast member. Just recently, just received at the University.
Every year the league offers ten scholarships which are open to all art students in the United States outside of New York. Miss Tudor placed fifth in this year's contest. She submitted drawings made in Prof. W. M. Hekking's life and portrait classes.
"I in recent years competition has been so strong," said Professor Kecking. "That it requires a very well prepared student to please in this competition."
Hundreds of students compete. These scholarships permit a student to study one year in any two classes of the league, which is equivalent to full tuition and gives the advantage of instructors which New York affords.*
Miss Tudor is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phil Delta and MacDowell Painting. Professionally painting part of the School of Fine Arts.
Innocent Stranger Hears Speech Twice
When preparing a speech for a meeting, do not rehearse it before a friend in the open chair car of a train training station. Do not pose opposite, because possibly that every man may be at the meeting and will listen to the speech again. The importance of this device is made more obvious by the number of the advertising class yesterday.
One of the women of the class who was to give a speech before the Advertising Club of Kansas City, was worried as to whether her speech could be given in the liminal area of the city, and two other women of the class had boarded the train and had settled in the double seats of a chair car, in spite of the fact that there was a man sitting in the fourth seat, she began to practice on the train. The Kansas City it became apparent that one of the men in the student party knew the man who had been forced to listen to the speech-maker on the train. Upon anxious inquiry, a teacher was a member of the Ad Club of the city and would be present at the meeting.
Colby ja Democratic Chairman Chicago, April 20—John Colby, new secretary of state, a former progressive party leader, was today given the temporary chairmanship of the democratic convention.
HIGH SCHOOL MEET TO BE STAGED MAY
Visiting Students Will be Guest of Athletic Association at Tiger-Jayhawk Game
Entrance blanks have been sent to 275 high schools of the state for the annual inter-scholastic track meet to be held May 1 on McCook field. The meet is staged by the University of Kansas Athletic Association in honor of the members of the State High School Athletic Association.
All names for the meet must be turned into the athletic office before Saturday April 24. Manager Forest C. Allen thinks that this will give the department here plenty of time to get details and arrangements made. The immediate attention of the high school authorities to whom they were sent.
Winfield high school came to the event last year and took almost all the cups home with them. They scored high in Class A and D obsolete was high point man in the meet. Manager Allen expects more than athletes and desire to entertain the different student houses of the town.
The high school students will be the guests of the athletic department at the Missouri-Kansas baseball game to be played in the morning of May 1. This will be the second day, and the first game for the Kansas squad after they return from their northern trip this week.
Seniors in Meeting Demand for Refund
(Continued from Page 1.1)
Included in the correspondence presented to the meeting was a wire of the company to Chairman Ritter.
"If it is true that you propose to charge seniors for five days' rental of a cap and gown, this is extortion to which we abuse. We want to force and for which we certainly do not intend to be blamed. To protect ourselves, we intend to write President Strong tomorrow submitting a copy of our contract, the information that we have received from the information that has come to us is correct, we positively decline to deal further with you or your committee. Our rental for five days is $2.25 to every college in the country and we shall receive no face to all who have incurred."
E. R. Moore Co.
A. A. Patterson.
President.
WRITTEN TO CHANCELLOR
A letter to the chancellor on committee that went on their plea that the committees are, it is quite evident that the class is being exploited to just about the limit of their endurance, and that we are being made the scapoon under which the committee is covering their action."
4 STUNTS
Miss Emily Berger, instructor in chemistry, who is ill in Kansas City Mo., is reported better today.
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSI-
SITION PAYING $200 MONTH .
The sales-manager of well esti-
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correspondence from students who
wish to increase their income during
the vacation Our work is along
school lines and we are open to
offer our business experience.
Of interest students last vacation
mad from $50 to $350 per month.
Address E. C. McBride, 612 Railway
Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. 126
APRIL 24
BALOONS
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DANCE 8-12
The Haskell Indians will meet St. Mary's baseball nine this afternoon on Haskell field. The teams are old time enemies and the Redskins are primed to clean up the game with a good margin. The Haskell squad has not lost a game this season, and have won four straight games.
Haskell Meets St. Mary's On Indian Field Today
Twenty-Five Aggie Men To Look at Kansas Soil
Twenty-five K. S. A. C. men are taking a week's trip through the state studying soils and methods of farming, as practiced over the state. Prof. R. I. Throckmorton and Prof. J. T. Brennan. Trip they expect to travel through central and southern Kannas and southwestern Missouri.
Studies of soil types, classes, series and method of farming will be made. Friday will be spent at the stockyards in Kansas City, and Saturday the fertilizer works of Good & Swift the agriculturalists expect to take a trip to the western part of the state later in the year.
What will the women of the University do to knock the high price of clothing? Will it be gingham aprons, farmette costumes, or the khaki
As yet there is no answer to the question. It is difficult to determine what would, in the end, be true economy. There has been some talk of women as a factor in the fact that very few of the women students are outfitted with gingham aprons, this would lead to a frantish rush for material and a consequence wausing of prices. The question could hardly be better matters.
However a plan is now being worked out and the women expect to soon rival them if only in the three year old suitings in their three year old suitings.
Miss Mary Rose, secretary to Dean Sayer, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Gingham Aprons, Farmerette Costumes, and Khaki Mentioned as Feminine Costume
$25.00
We have grouped together some all-wool suits, which we ourselves could not buy today for this amount.
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
For Those Who Wish to Economize
J.H.Bell Music Co.
Agents
GIBSON
Mandolins and Guitars
WOMEN MAY BE NEXT
Two Sales for Wednesday
Perrins Kid Gloves $2.50 to $4.00
AT PAIR $1.59
Women's Silk Hose, 4 Broken Lots at $1.25, $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75
The Glove Sale—8:30 Wednesday-
25 Dozen of Perrins French Kid "Mender" Gloves
25 Dozen of Perrins French Kid "Mendé"
Two Clasp, Glace, Doe Skin, Washable Chamois, or Suede in best shades, Black and White, all sizes from 5-34 to 7 1-2.
Now in Main Front Window
$2.50 to $4.00 qualities at $1.59
NONE—“Monder” are those, which in the course of manufacture have developed slight imperfections in the sewing—these are expertly mended and allotted to us once a year. They will be sold out before noon—Come Early. Two pair only to a customer.
Excellent qualities from four lots but somewhat broken as to full assignment—though all sizes are here.
Silk Hosiery for Wednesday-
WOMEN'S SPUN SILK HOSE
Liske garter top—black, white, brown and fawn. Drop stitch, vertical stripes and Clocks. Regular $10 at Aiir. $1.25
Embroidered inepst, navy only, also fancy rib stripes in several shades.
Regular $2.50 value, at Pair            $2.00
WOMEN'S SPUN SILK HOSE
WOMEN'S LACE STRIPE HOSE
Pure Spun Silk, navy and black. Regular $3.00 value at.
Pure $2.50
WOMEN'S EXTRA HEAVY SPUN SILK HOSE
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With Fancy Band Tops black only. A beautiful stocking. $3.00
value at ... $2.75
Innis Bulline Hackman
E
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HEAD TO FOOT OUT HITTERS
COPYRIGHTED 1916.
THE
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
EMIL OBERHOFFER, Conductor
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
(50 men,4 vocal soloists)
EMMA NOE, Soprano
HARRIET McCONNELL, Contralto
GEORGE RASELY, Tenor
FINLAY CAMPBELL, Baritone
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 sharp Tomorrow evening at 8:20 sharp
In Robinson Gym
Only a Few Seats are Unsold
Reserved seat tickets to both concerts $2:00
Reserved seat ticket to one concert $1.50
Students having tickets are excused from classes
BUY YOURS NOW AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE OR THE ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
COMMITTEE SUPPORTS UNIFORMITY IN DRESS
NUMBER 134.
Health Board Sends Resolution to Chancellor Concerning Women's Dress
To Protect Women's Health
"No Uniform Could be Found That Would Suit all Types," Infers Naismith
Closely allied with the overall movement comes the movement for uniformity in women's dress. The following resolution was forwarded to the Board of Administration last week by the University Health Committee. "Resolved that we recommend the Chancellor and Administrator, the young women of the institution be required to suitable and be designed uniform while attending classes, functions or exercises on the hill."
Doctor Smith is in favor of the resolution. He believes that it will aid the health of the women to wear good, common-sense uniforms, in place of the ultra-fashionable tunes so frequently worn on billiards halls at University on a more democratic basis, Doctor Smith expressed no definite ideas as to what kind of a uniform should be adopted, except that it should be the same for the entire school, with haps hapas an insignia on the arm to dea uniform would be effective in more ways than one, in place of the present promissional display of clothing." Doctor Bacon said the better way to bring about the uniform is a movement among the women students similar to that at present. It should be worn to wearing overalls and old clothes.
Dr. E. Smith, student physician, is chairman of the health committee. Among the other members is Dr. Martha Bacon, Women's Physi Director, Dr. James Naishtmil Director, Physical Designer, School of Medn and Dr. Sherwood, head of the department of bacteriology.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS; LAWRENCE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1920.
Doctor Naismith was in New York at the time the resolution was passed and knew nothin govt it until interviewed by a reporter from the Kansas. After reading it, he made a definite statement as to his views, but infered that the movement was not a practical one, "inasmuch as a uniform tends to destroy personality and one definite uniform cannot be worn trumpeting," he explained in example of this he cites the instance of the overseas uniforms which became so many women, yet was not so becoming on others. "On the other hand," said Doctor Naismith, in concluding, "in the two of these girls on the hill I observed the introduction of a standard economical uniform."
Doctor Bacon thinks that uniform dress for women would be the shortest route away from the false ideas on which college life seems to stand. "It is not that I do not like to see girls in pretty clothes," she said yes.
(Continued on Page 4. )
Doctor Sudler advocates the health uniform from the standpoint of health and democracy. He was asked yesterday by he thought it was practical in a state institution. His reply was that he was not in the position to answer that as the Health Committee had only recommende-
Glee Club Concert Tour Is Proving Big Succes
A telegram was received today by Prof. F, E. Kendrick from Lyle Armel, manager of the University Men's Glee Club, saying that they are having large crowds at the concerts, which are proving very successful. The Glee Club left on this trip Monday and will return Thursday afternoon.
Colorado Tuition Increases
Tuition at Colorado College next year will be $120, an increase of 50 per cent over the present rate. The increase, President Duntway said was necessitated by the wage increase in the faculty family year and the general increase of expenses. The athletic fee and dorm orry rates will also be advanced under the new schedule.
Prof. A. M. Wileo will be in the classical Museum, 20, Fraser, Thursday from 2:30 to 3:20 and will lecture to the objects on exhibition there. All are invited who are not occupied at hat hour.
Dr. Belle Allen Talks To Student Volunteers
Dr. Belle Allen talked to the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday on "Indian and American Womanhood." Doctor Allen speaks from many years experience in both China and India and her experience in actual experience in these fields.
After the public meeting the student Volunteer band, composed of students who have signed a pledge to become missionaries, went out for a hike on the campus and Doctor Allen talked to them of their future work.
INCOMPLETE RETURNS
UPHOLD PRES. WILSON
The Y. W. and Y. M. cabinets meet with Doctor Allen this morning at 7:10 for general discussions. She will speak again Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to the Religious Education committee.
Primaries in Nebraska and Georgia Repudiate Bryan—Corn State for Johnson
(Bv Harold Jacobs)
New York, April 21—Outstanding results of yesterday's primaries in Nebraska and Georgia, according to incomplete returns today were:
Apparent endorsement of President Wilson's administration in both states Seeming repudiation of Bryan's leadership in Nebraska.
Senator Hiram Johnson's apparent victory over Major-General Weed and General Pershing in Nebraska primaries.
Some political observers also pressed to see a "wet" victory in Senator Hitchcock's victory over Bryan n as much as the Nebraska Senator 'avors light wings and beer, and Bryan is prominent "dry."
Bryan openly opposed the President's uncompromising attitude.
An interesting sidelight was presented by Nebraska the peace treaty and League of Nations. Should Hitchcock return to Nebraska, the Democrats in that state will have endorsed Wilson's stand on the treaty and a. League of Nations since Hitchcock was the administrator, so the treaty fight on the senate floor.
'CHORUS WILL WARBLE'
In Georgia, meager returns showed Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer leading Thos. A. Watson, former congressman and Senator Hoke Smith for the Democratic endorsement. Palmer made his campaign finance recommendations for the endorsement of the Wilson government. Watson and Smith who have opposed endorsement of the Wilson government on the treaty accepted this as an issue.
Talent
practice for the K. U. Follis has been in progress daily during the last week, and has advanced to such positions as Chief of Staff, Boyer, chairman of the W. Y. C. A. committee who charge of the extravaganza, announced last night that 'the bigest and best Follis team in the country has a beautiful description of the war's event.
"Not only can they trip fantastically," they said almost in unison, "but they can warble. K. U. will be surprised that the production is the fact that the scenery will be in keeping with the various songs and costumes. This scenery was purchased by a Kansas theater and is lashed for effect on a miniature stage.
Those who are training the choruses say that they have secured the best of K. U.'s *tertischorism* and vocal talent. Kay Gafney, Baldwin, are working to train the choruses, and today gave out why they believe their talented dancers and singers will prove popular.
"Scenery has also been selected with a view to appropriateness." "Budah" will be an oriental scene. "The Old Fashioned Garden" will have a garden style, female and feminine. "Mystery" will have a gray setting which imparts an idea of the fantastic. "Lovers' Lane" will have a color scheme of lavender and pink with a dark background. "Aggregator" will tail, of course, be designed for suggestion."
Miss Frieda Gottlieb of Pleasanton, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her sister, Selma, c'22, and brother Ferdinand, c'21.
ENGINEERS LOOK FOR RECORD-BREAKER DAY
Opening Parade Starts at 10 o'Clock Friday Morning, April 30
Schedule Fills Both Days
Banquet and "Hob Nail Hop" to be Chief Feat-
The annual Engineer's Day entertainments and arrangements for this year will not fall short of the highest expectations, according to George L. Chandler of the entertainment committee.
Friday morning, April 30, at 10'clock the annual parade composed of floats and bands will leave Marvin Hall. Up to the present time there have been twelve departmental floats arranged, besides several freak floats in "Band." The part of the entertainment is in charge of J. O. Williams.
Arrangements already perfected for April 30 and May, are briefly as follows.
For the afternoon entertainment Arnold Bell has arranged a track meet to be held at McCook field. The contest will be between different departments of the School of Engineering.
Friday evening the event will be a banquet to be held at Robinson Gym at 6:30 o'clock. Entertainment for this will be provided by the student government quartet and by several prominent speakers in school, and from out of town. Dick McGee and George Lynn compose the committee for this part of the celebration. The speakers for the evening will be representative of the engineering and are the following: Fred Johnson of the Prince-Johnson Limestone Company, Kansas City, will represent the electrical department. R A. Rutledge, maintenance engineer o of the soil engineer. Clayton Swig gett, of the Portland Cement Company, Iola will speak to the Mechanical engineers. Home Eagles, president of the Engineering school, will speak to the mining engineers, an address to the architectural engineers.
The culmination or this years celebration will be the "Hob Nail Hop" to be given at F. A. U. Hall Saturday night from 9 o'clock until J' ockclout. This is a new departure but will be very enjoyable and it will be the parade. The music for the dance will be furnished by a six piece orchestra and according to those in position to know the programs and decorations will be something very unique and worth keeping. The party will be in the nature of a reception with members of the faculty all of their ladies are expected to attend.
Stool Pigeon Jips Police; Bandit Killed in Figh
Kansas City, April 21. A young unidentified band walked into a police ambush today and paused with his life. The band was shot and killed by the police when he resisted arrest after holding up Warner Glent in his haberdashery. A shopper—stool pigeon, tipped the police that the band had bired him for a "little job." The band was charged with assault at him work. Police returned fire and the holdup man fell with a bullet through his heart.
Striking R. R. Switchmen Will Not Return to Work
Chicago, April 21—Striking railroad switchmen refused to vote an end to their "outlaw" strike today.
Called to a mass meeting by three leaders 4000 men left the hall five minutes after being called to order John Grumman, head of the Chicago yarders' Association, failing to apologize to him. About six hundred repaired.
District Attorney Clyne announced that prosecution of strike leaders arrested on charges of violating the Lever act would proceed.
Salary Committee Is Appointed
Chancellor Strong has appointed the following committee to work with the senate on the question of salaries: Dennis F. W. Blackman, chairman, Prof. G. J. Hood, Prof. A. S. Olin, Prof. H W humble, Prof. Ferdinand Nelson and Prof. Gokwyn Goldsmith.
John Grunau who had been killed,
was expected to be released long en-
ough to allow him to tell the men to
go back to their jobs.
Atlanta, Ga., April 21—Returns of 133 of 156 counties in the Georgia state presidential primaries, today gave Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer a lead of 20 conventional votes over Thomas A. Watson, former congressman, U. S. Senator Hoke Smith was running third.
Attorney General Leads Georgia Primary Race
MAY WEAR "OLD ONES"
TO ESCAPE PADDLING
Faddies are apt to put into force again with the coming of spring, according to the general attitude of the country. The cement of a bad old clothes movement.
Law Students are Strong for Enforcement of "Old Clothes"
"This is one undertaking which I hope the students will continue until the general price of clothing comes down," said Wint Smith this morning. "They are beginning the movement with more than ordinary zeal, and I believe they will stick to it." We also learned that suits and other new outfitting clothes is not necessary; but carrying out the old clothes idea is. I think the men should wear their old uniform breccles if they want to. Many seem to feel that it will look as if they were trying to advertise the fact that they were in the service if they wear uniforms or parts of uniforms. There is no excuse for that attitude, because practically every man wears a uniform, and we all have some of that equipment left. My suggestion is wear it."
Idea
This morning there was a larger variety of dress among the men, including old overalls, khaki, and the journalists' baggy cords.
"I'm in favor of reviving the paddle idea for our would be swells," said one law this morning, "and if they continue to refuse to adorn their paddles with floral bows then well have to dress a few of them in real style."
"The idea is going to stick, I believe," said John Monteith, president of the student council. "The padding idea might not be so bad for some of our unconventionalists. Perform better than paddling freshmen, which has been stopped for the rest of this year anyway."
DEMOCRATS CONVENING
Kansas May Send Woman Dele gate to San Francisco Convention
There are thirteen candidates for the four delegate at large places. Party lends belief that at least two of them will be a women. They are:
Wichita, April 21—Democrats from all over Kansas are arriving here today for the state convention to be held tomorrow to name six Kansas delegates and alternatives and four candidates to the San Francisco convention.
Jouett Shouse, W.; Kaleh, Murphy,
Levenworth; W., K. Blair, Topeka;
Henderson Martin, Lawrence; Ben
Winslow; W., K. Blair, Topeka;
Winfield; G. Helveberg, Salma;
Miles Mulroy, Hays; Mrs. Cora, G.
Lewis, Mrs. Kary; Mrs. A. J. Drennon,
Arkansas City; Mrs. Wrink Britton,
Mrs. M. J. Drennon, Mrs. M.
M., M. J. Morlish, Overland
San Remo, Italy, April 21—The council of premiers today decided to address President Wilson and the country in a way that meets the United States accept a mandate over Armenia. The premiers will point out that America has been particularly interested in the new Armenian president and its position to give any effective aid.
Premiers Will Ask U. S.
To Give Armenians Aid
Indications were this morning that the convention would not pass resolutions concerning the new Kansas Industrial Court law.
Give Prize For Best Short Story
Mrs. H. H. Don Carlos will give a prize of five dollars annually for the best short story written by any woman in the department of journalism.
She will receive an award of Theta Sigma Phi and it is through this organization that she offers this prize.
Helen Johnson, fa'22, has withdrawn from school and gene to Kansas City.
Dr. Strong to Decide Cap and Gown Controversy if Left Unsettled
ORIGINAL COMMITTEE
TO REPORT TUESDAY
Two Factions Met Today
Committee is Responsible for Garments not Returned Says Chancellor
The cap and gown committee appointed by Wint Smith last fall will meet and decide what action it will take in reply to the demands made by the seniors who have met in the "outlaw" mass meetings recently held. This was the decision of a meeting of this committee and the mass meeting held in the Chancellor's office this morning.
Their decision will be given at the mass meeting of the senior class called for Tuesday noon in Fraser Chapel according to Wint Smith. After many heated remarks it was decided at the meeting that if the report of the committee is not accepted at the mass meeting, the committee will be left in the bands of Chancellor Strong to decide
Chancellor Strong told the members of both committees that after investigating the matter he had found hat the cap and gown committee instead of the senior class will be wearing the caps and gowns not returned.
Those who attended the meeting; Wint Smith, president of senior class, Chairman Ritter and Dwight Gregory of the cap and gown committee, Dorothy Riddle, John Bunn, Iris Rusell and Frank Terrill of the committee appointed as a result of the mass meeting held yesterday noon.
Y. W. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD THIS WEEK
Seventy-Five Guests Expected at Meetings to be conducted Here 23-25
A Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Training Conference will be held in Myers' Hall April 23-25. About seventy-five out of town guests are expected, according to Miss Lois Hostetter, W. Y. secretary. Representatives will be sent from the following schools: Ottawa University, Kansas State Agricultural University, Northern Illinois University, and the State Manual Training Normal School at Pittsburgh. The first meeting will be Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. H, C. Herring of Wichita will address the meeting Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon, Cabinet Round Table discussion groups will be held. A banquet which is to take the form of a celebration of the given Saturday night. Sunday morning there will be Dedication Service at the Congregational Church.
The guests will be entertained at different houses during their stay in Lawrence. "If there is anyone who has room for any of these women we would be so delighted that you would be sent to Dorothy Engle" Miss foatetter said this morning.
Cheer Up! They Say Its Turning Point of H.C. L.
Chicago, April 21 — Sensational drops in prices were recorded on the Chicago board of trade today. July 7 prices fell 5 percent, with unilateral declines of about 3 cents.
Individual traders called the break in prices the turning point in the high cost of living. The grain market starts first they said to feel, "the whim."
May Sell Standing Room For Orchestra Concerts
The last number of the University concert course will be today when the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra gives a concert in Robinson Gymnasium at 2:45 and another afternoon at 2:45. Sale of seats has been so great that Dean H. L. Butler ordered 250 tickets for standing room to be printed on cardboard, as excessity at $1.00. This standing room will be in the bakery.
Wichita Now Has 72,128 Washington, April 21. The census bureau announced the Wichita census increase of 19,678 or 37.5 per cent.
Forum Members Discuss Kansas Industrial Court
The University Forum met Tuesday evening and discussed the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations. Much interest was shown by these present, and the discussion became most heated at times. Professor Duffus of the Department of Economics read an article that said, "which he is" have published shortly.
Membership in the Forum is still open, and those interested in free and intelligent discussions of modern problems are invited to join. Application form available at Spooner Library, Ernest R. Mowrer, or George E. Tayler. Negotiations are under way to affiliate The Forum with the Institute of International Education and the membership re-enrollment be more stringent after this is done.
The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, May 4 at 7 in Room 211 Fraser. The subject will be, the New Labor Party.
Scenario in one dizzy reel.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Enter one Ka You stude with lefth- over Prom date.Chatting graysly they make way to train and enter. Train starts and Ka You stude beats madly on windows in attempt to escape and prevent kidnapping of the heiress, but train, engineered by the villain in a pair of Fitz Overalls proceeds on its knees to the man she demands or who demands fares. Ka You represent draina his jeans and is permitted to ride to Topeca. (Just a moment, while we fix the reel.)
"The Washburn Review" says a Washburn girl was buying a palm-sized tennis racket, and she had selected them she said. "And I want a pair of cotton ones for gym."
"Same size."
"What?"
"Same size," repeated the girl and event on talking to her friend.
went on talking to her friend. The clerk gazed; then presently in a puzzled tone, "Doesn't he wear shoes?
List to the plaint of a poor stud when struck forcibly by the "overall" movement, backed up in a corner and compelled to sign a statement to the effect that he would forever after lose clothes and the newest of overalls;
"This is the first time in my life I ever owned five suits to onct, and now, dogpone it, I hafta wear denim bloomers. K. U. is going to the howwows, and already looks like the Angie campus."
Tornado Tolls 150 Dead In Three Southern States
Memphis, April 21—Toll of the sea and disaster series of windstorms to strike the South this season was being taken today.
Reports reaching here over crippled wives from portions of three states, Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee, which weeled in the path of yesterday's tormadas, placed the number of deaths at more than one hundred.
"K" Club Holds Election Of Next Year's Officers
Election of officers of the "K" Club was elected Tuesday night in Green Hall. "Pete" was elected president. "Michael" was secretary. Frank Mandeville, secretary-treasurer.
It was also decided to give the "K" club dance May 8. The hall has not been selected yet. A committee was appointed to send flowers to "Jiek" Faste, a former football star and "K" man who is in hospital at Kansas City, taking part in taking part in all activities on the hill and also in interesting the high school athletes in coming to K. U. was discussed.
ALL DAY PROGRAM PLANNED FOR MAY 3
New York School Offers Four $850 Fellowship
Four first year fellowships of $850 each, for a year's work in residence at the School are offered to college students by the New York School of Social Work, 105 East Twenty-Second Street, New York.
The competitive examination takes place on May 1st and can be written under supervision of the dean. Applicants must attend the examination in the hands of the school by April 24.
Mumps is the prevailing disease at the University Hospital, according to medical studies. There were four cases of mumps attended at the hospital Tuesday.
A Parade of Floats and a Speech by Lt. Col. Garret, Planned for Afternoon
University Will Close
American Legion Will March to the Old Cemetery Southwest of town in Morning
Americanization Day, which has finally been set for May 3, will be celebrated in Lawrence by an all day program. A committee chosen from among the members of the American Legion post here is working up this program. All schools are to be dismissed, the business will be held on Monday, the village will unite in the bonering of our greatest national holiday.
In the morning at 9:00 o'clock every member of the American Legion whether he belongs to the Eli Dorsy post or not is requested to go to the legion club rooms on the third floor of the Merchant's National Bank building. In the old cemetery just southwest of town where a number of Civil War soldiers are buried. This will take up most of the morning.
The big event of the day, according to Roy Ziesnis, chairman of the arrangement committee will be the parade in the afternoon, to commence at two o'clock, followed by a speech from Lieut. Claude Colony) Ruby G. Garrett
tions on the Hill who are in a position to do so are urged to enter a float in the parade, said Mr. Zeiss. He said that there is of some important event in the history of the United States and prices will be awarded to the floats most successfully portraying one of these, Mrs. Zeiss, for the parade, Mr. Zeiss said;
"The parade will be a success only if everyone does his utmost to make it one. I again urge that every ornament will all enter a float, or a decorated car."
The order of the parade will be as follows. First will come the car containing Chancellor Strong, Mayor Kreech, Lieutenant Colonel Garrett and Police Sergeant Baird, Band, followed by the Lawrence G. A. R. and a section ex-service men. Behind these will march all the grade school children except the first second and third grades who will be one hundred and fifty boy scouts, the F. A. U. Band, the Haskell students and as many decorated cars as are entered. The column will form on 7th street just south to South Park where the speech will be given.
The celebration of the day will be brought to a close by the showing of motion pictures at one of the theatres on the subject of the Americanization of the foreign element in the United States.
Executive Positions Open To University Graduates
The Longistance Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company has sent w. B. Kauer to the University of Kansas to set a number of graduates to be trained executive positions in that company.
Mr. Kauger said today that the men selected would be sent to St. Louis offices for a period of training During this period they will receive $125 a month and the company will pay all school expenses.
"We are especially anxious to secure college men," said Mr. Krauter, "not because of the technical nature of our work but because of the fact that the college man thinks faster and is able to tackle situations better.
"Our company very rarely, discharges men owing to the fact that we have numerous positions open and if a man does not fit in one place we are able to transfer him to a position he can fill." Mr. Kander's headquarters are at Prof. A. T. Warner's office. He will remain here until Friday.
Delta Theta Phi Intiates
Delta Theta Phi, honorary law fraternity, held initiation Tuesday evening at the Kappa Kappa house for the Basketball Association, burden, Paul R. Jones Jr., Commission Grove; Bronjack Jones, Barnard; Dean Conrad Almor, Emporia; Warren Vernoon Wood, Barnard; William Patrick Conroy, Beloit; Alexander Rankin Bellk, J.Chetpa. The plodging of Bussel Stiles and Gus Lauterbach is also announced.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... Kenneth Clark
Associate Editor ... Geneva Humeur
Copyright Editor ... Michael Gorski
Campus Editor ... Glace Grosse
Tectograph Editor ... M. L. Peerk
Editor-Morgan ... John K. Stier
Alumni Editor ... John J. K. Stier
Plain Text Editor ... Gilbert Swenson
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCurdy. Amt Business Mgr.
Florid Hockenhull . Circulation Mgr.
Burt E. Cochran
Adelaide Dick
Ferdinand Gottlieb
Alfred J. Graves
Marvin Harms
Luther Hangen
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academy year; $1.50 for a term of three years; $90 per month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-clas mails matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania or on the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 8 and 46.
The Daily Kansasman's life of the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the U.S. Constitution calls for; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the better students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920
WELCOME HOME, NEBRASKA
The action of the officials of the Missouri Valley conference in readmitting Nebraska into the conference last Saturday by a unanimous vote should be a benefit to all parties concerned. The Huskers need the rest of the Valley schools and the conference needs the Huskers. There was some fear expressed before the Kansas City meeting that there might be hard feelings between certain conference members and the Nebraskans, but if such was the case the difficulties were ironed out before the meeting and every school represented voted favorably on the Nebraska request.
Had Nebraska chosen to remain out of the conference in order to play an annual football game at Omaha, athletic interest at the Lincoln school undoubtedly would have declined. For a year or two big sectional games have kept the interest alive but before they had been out of the Valley fold many years the experience of Michigan when it left the "Big Nine" would have been repeated. The students at the Wolverine school did not care a great deal for the sectional games but wanted the old time contests with Chicago, Wisconsin, Illinois and Minnesota. The result was that Michigan dropped from a strong athletic school to a weak one. The same fate probably would have greeted the Huskers.
The return of Nebraska at this time has brought up a problem, however, and Nebraska may be forced to cance several football games that have been scheduled for next year. The Huskers arranged their schedule in the expectation that they would not have to live up to the Valley rule requiring all athletic contests to be staged or college fields. If these games are canceled, however, the Huskers will likely be able to fill the vacancies with Missouri Valley games and the action of the Huskers in withdrawing last December will have kept them out of only the spring championship races this year.
OLD CLOTHES, YES, BUT—
The overall movement was started by prominent overall manufacturers in an attempt to increase the demand for their product. This is the generally accepted idea of the movement. The price of overalls is being hiked to the highest point that the public will stand. Laborers who really need the product will be forced to double the price that they formerly paid for the clothing. This is merely working a fad to the detriment of the laboring class, as has been done many times in the past.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The idea of thrift and saving that should be instilled in prosaic American mind is that they should not be so particular in their choice of the clothes in which they appear on the street.
Patched clothes, clothes that show considerable age or a large amount of service to the owner, should be hailed as the model of American thriftiness.
Army clothes, the clothes which served our boys in the trenches, should be again taken up by the man who have them.
RAH FOR THE GLEE CLUB
The Men's Glee Club is touring central Kansas this week giving concerts at Topke, Marion, Herington, council Grove, and Junction City.
This is the first week-long trip a University glee club has made out over the state for several years. The men of the club should be congratulated on the energy and enterprise which has made this trip possible.
The club has been doing very creatively work this year, appearing in excellent concerts both here and at other places. The splendid, active Gleeblue club, such as ours, one of the best assets a university can have, and every individual on the Hill should feel that he owes a personal debt of gratitude to the men who have thus devoted their time and talent that their school may enjoy the benefits derived from such an organization.
Campus Opinion
Regarding The Prom
After a big party on the Hill, it i almost a universal custom for every one to "gather about" and enumerate the good and bad points of saint party. In these gatherings is always party managers benefit of the double and says "it was a pretty nice party." In these gatherings is always to be found, also, the perpetual kicker, who can pick the party to pieces in such scatching fashion that there is nothing to be said for the party when he gets
When the kicker is all alone in criticism, no attention is paid to him. But when there is a party and each and every one comes home dissatisfied and discontented, something is wrong, and it isn't with the kickers. Last fall, Junior Prom, alleged to be the niceest and most formal party given yearly on Mount Oread, was held in Rhinolomgymnasium. Each couple was admitted after he had been up at the door for $5. When they had managed to get past the "rascals" at the door, they were greeted by about 400 other such couples. If they were lucky they perhaps got onto the floor where the "select 400" were struggling each to maintain his square foot of space. By saying of Prom, they wended their way to the upper floor, where
Disappointed.
Five dances for $5. That is a pretty expensive party, isn't it? And how about the poor folk who did not know that the poor fool knows it, kicking about "getting jipped" and "hold up" and "the prom managers must have made a big haul off of that party," etc., etc. Nothing is to be said in favor of the party, except that the good food is good music when you can't find room in which to dance? This fine Junior Prom, the "hever given," as it was advertised, with its "limited number of couples," was a fine big struggle, and it is certain that will be easy to go out the Junior Prom next year.
For more than a month the pool in Robinson Gymnasium has been out of use because of a leak, and recent reports coming from the department of physical education state that it will be closed line before swimming can be resumed.
Don't Go Near the Water!
Students who enjoy aquatic sports should not become impatient. Those in charge of the gymnasium have been spending long hours of hard work to put the pool in shape again. The leak is a large one, almost the dimensions of a dime, and will require several weeks more to repair. Although only
a small number of students ever swim, all other work has been dropped while attention has been concentrated on the getting pool in condition.
While waiting for the aquarium to be reopened, we would suggest that those who are unable to forgo their daily swim to make up for it, cool down at least not very much more so than in the pool at times, and with numerous dredging sand drainings there can no question as to its cleanliness. And the proximity of the lake to the grass eliminates any need for both houses.
While those in charge are to be congratulated for their earnest endeavors to have the pool in shape by the time school opens next September, they also are fortunate an important host so long as the students have Potter to rely upon. Hickory Jim.
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR CAPITULOS
AND
OTHERS
Woodrow is in. Wood would like to be in. And there are several other would-bes.
If Sonora seconds from Mexico, will the United States adopt the troublesome child? Probably not, if Texas has a say.
The Women's Medical Association is studying mental telepathy. Is the women's interest merely academic, or have they caught the craze?
It was a beautiful picture Professor Schweger painted when he likened K. u. men to the Greek Torch Bearers. Don't stumble and, torch bearers.
"Russian Bums Blams for U. S. Rail Strike"-news head. We always thought Lenne and Trotsky were so little too radical.
A recent meeting on the Hill "engaged in a general discussion of various topics," according to the report. Very definite, we say, very definite.
K. U. faculty members evidently don't take much stock in Prof. Henry Pittreich of the Carnegie Foundation who called the investigation work done in American colleges "imitation research."
University women usually follow the Parisian style. But a revolt may follow the anti-rogue dictum which comes from the European fashion
8. "Kettle of Water Hurled on Man
and Wife During Argument." This
must have cooled them off.
Courtesy, they say, is becoming a lost art. The blame is placed on everything from prohibition to woman suffrage. It may be true that a few men are more polite when their spirits are artificially stimulated, or when they feel that they are getting the best of the women some other way, but, happily, these are not the reason for the decrease in courtesy as far as man is concerned. Courtesy is becoming a lost art it is because it is often lost on those who receive it.
A prominent physician was recently called to his telephone by a colored woman formerly in the service of his wife. In great agitation the woman advised the physician that her youngest child was in a bad way.
COURTESY—A LOST ART
Women who are worrying about seats on a crowded street car after they get the vote should remember that if she ever is in obtaining courtesy. The girl who neglects to say "thank you" when a door is opened for her should be allowed to open her own doors as well. The man suffrage — Evening Missourian suffrage. —Evening Missourian
First Aid
Mental Lapses
"What seems to be the trouble?" asked the doctor.
"Doc, she done swallered a bottle of ink!"
"I'll be over there in a short while to see her," said the doctor. "Have you done anything for her?"
"I done give her three pieces of blot tin" paper, Doc," said the colored wo man doubtfully—Ex.
Lil' Eddie—Will you be a good
friend of mine?"
L. E.—To the end.
J. D.—To the end.
J. D.—Yes.
L. E.—To the end?
J. D.—To the end.
F. Land lot, dollar
Boarding house keeper—Now just suppose that you were going from the kitchen to the dining room and you went downstairs on the floor. What would you do?
L. E.—Lend me a dollar
I. D. That's the end.
Applicant—Is it a private family or do you have student boarders?
D. —That's the end.
Applicant—Then I'd put the meat back again on the plate.
B. H. K.I run a students' board ing house.
Rev. Blackman: "Do you attend a place of worship?"
back again on the plate.
He got the job.—Michigan Daily.
$500.00 GIVEN AWAY
I will give a $600.00 commission to the student who will find a buyer for my property in Lawriees—and Lawrence houses are in demand now and
place of worship.
Student: "Yes, I'm on my way to see her now."—Ex.
This is one of the most attractive homes in Lawrence, one of the most beautiful in the State of Kansas and will sell in a few days after it is advertised, but I will give $500.00 when the sale is completed.
If this offer interests you, if you know something you could do with a few hundred dollars extra money which you earned yourself, get busy.
which you carried Yourself, but petty.
I own and offer for sale the pro-
perty of your house. The Northwest,
which has been the Dean Templin home for many years. There are 13 acres in the tract it is in a class by itself for size, location, beauty, everything which makes for the desirableity of a home. Anyone would be proud to owe it and to occupit it. If we were cut up into介级-sized lots it would make over 150 lots after allowing for streets and
The place is so large that the buyer could subdivide it and sell off many splendid building sites, but it is so charming in its variety and completeness that I feel it should be kept in location and preserved to the city in its future.
You can easily see that all of the property Northwest and West of the Campus lies directly in the line of growth of the student quarter of the city. Just this winter several members of the team will be joining this place on the southwest and when they begin building and houses go up in the field that lies between my place and the Stubbs home and the big Sig Aliph house, my 13 acres will be "inside property" and be worth considerably more than now.
When you try to sell this place you will not have to exaggerate. It is just as good as you will say it is. Look at the house. It's a small house of any other private grounds anywhere as beautiful as these. Get acquainted with the peace you want to sell. No, I don't mean for each one of four thousand of you to go tramping over the lawn and bothering the girls on the property. It is bounded on the north by Tenth St., on the east by Missouri St., which is paved, it follows the old country road around on the south and includes the healthy young orchard on the top of the hill. The west line runs north as far as the footpaths to Joggs Street, the Gov. Stubs路.
The house has two floors and basement, nine rooms, furnace, gas, water splendid "honey" fire places that actually draw, and a view which justifies my price of $30,000.00. No trades will be considered except on actual cash basis. All of the things that does not comply with interest. Terms will on interest. Interest on deferred payments will depend on the length of time the notes run.
Take this up with the folks at home with your local Real Estate men, run a short "For Sale" ad in your paper and earn the $200.10, 132.1-
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Address, balance of this week.
General Delivery, Lawrence, Kansas
Permanent Address 1145.12th St.
Boulder. John
W. H. Boulder.
Boulder, Colo.
W. E. HENDERSON.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Ka
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five; maximum charge, two insertions
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Fifteen to twenty-five words one
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six cents a word each additional
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upon application.
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WANT ADS
LOST—Keuffel and Essen polyhase
131 - Rebun and Eason payou side rule, Initial B on case. Return to Momer Rupard 1225 Oread. Reward. 132-2-207.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach surgery, and gynecolocalysis I, P. A. U. Hild. Residence hospital, 1210 Obie Street. Both也 as $5.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1935 Mass.
R. H. HUCHCHHNON, Dentist. Full
oh 185 ABS. 209 Perkins Blidg.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and over McCulloch's.
.
40B PRINTING—B. H. Date, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residents. 115K2
ph e 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropradic analysis and massage. Office Stubba Bldg, 1101 Mast. St, Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761
DR. H. l. JAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke-
building Building. General practice.
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Rodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
DRHL. REDING. F. A. U. Bldg. Eyes, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail work. Phone 512.
FORM FIT
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2½ in.
GORDON - 2½ in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shields perfectly.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.INC. Makers.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Jewelry
Diamonds Are Trumps
Diamonds are good to have and to hold anytime, but this month they are TRUMPS—the diamond is the April birthstone.
But when you buy a diamond—when you give a diamond—be sure it a diamond of QUALITY.
We handle none but high grade stones. Everyone is personally selected for its perfection of cut and color. You are safe in buying diamonds here. We buy direct from the importers and thereby save the jobber's profit of at least 25%. Right now we have some real bargains and can save you some money. A comparison is all we ask. There's a reason why we do the diamond business of Lawrence. We accept Liberty Bonds.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
We Are Betting
Great Big
The Daily Kansan
That You Didn't Know You Could Get
For the Rest of the Year for
$1.00
VARSITY
A
--- BOWERSOCK
Green 'V'
K. U. 66
But You Can.
Wednesday—Thursday
Wednesday Only
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
FEATURING
ANITA STEWART
The Dramatic stage outdone by this Majestic, Stirring Super-Feature Film of the Beloved American Classic
HUNDREDS
OF ACTORS
HUNDREDS
OF HORSES
Directed by
THRILLS -- and More and More -- THRILLS
See—
Directed by Marshall Neilan admittedly his triumphant achievement
The Night Riders!
The great, fierce Feudal War!
The Moonshiners' Revenge!
The Crisis at the Grand Ball!
The Awful Dynamite Plot!
The Great Race Scene!
The Colonel's Mint Julep!
Old Samo'a Love Making!
A Tender Love Story
SEE—
Madge's Hair-raising Leap for Life!
Madge's Fight for her life and Honor with a pitchfork against Holton!
The Strikingly Funny Scene where Madge brings out the Mountain Dew!
Madge's Dance at the Ants!
CLEAN HUMAN HUMOR
PRICES: Children 20c, Adults 30c. War Tax Included.
---
BY THE WAY
Miss Edna Williams of Ottawa is visiting Miss May Rigs.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
W. E. Henderson, c'90, of Boulder is visiting friends in Lawrence this week.
Prof. Ht. A. Shina returned this morning from Manhattan where he acted as a judge in the debate between K. S. A. C. and Kansas Wesleyan of Salina. The question debated was "Resolved that the United States should establish a protectorate over Mexico." The decision was three to nothing for Manhattan. No admission was charged and after the debate the women of Manhattan served punch to the audience.
Prof W. B. Bodenhaeuser's class in Remedial and Corrective Agencies will make a trip to Leavenworth, Thursday April 22, for the purpose of making a study of the Federal and State penitentiaries.
Arch Walter's, former student in the University, visited Monday at the Kappa Sigma House. He left Tuesdays in Kentucky, where he intends to locate.
"Women have done very little in baseball thus far this year," said Miss Hazel Pratt, "but they will begin to practice again as soon as the weather permits. We expect to organize class teams soon."
Walter B. Kauer, B. A. '17, a former K. U. basketball man is visiting for a few days at the Phil Delta house. Mr. Kauer is head of the offices out of Denver of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Longmont, looking for applicants to office work with that company.
Mark Upson and Claude White, from Manhattan, visited at the Kappa Sigma house Tuesday, April 20th
Prof. W, A. Dill. of the department of journalism, went to Wichita today to report the Democratic Convention for the Associated Press. Mr Dill will not meet his History of America journalism class Thursday.
Word has been received here of the death of the mother of Dorothy Armel, c20, and Nat Armel, c21, at Humboldt. Nat withdrew from school this semester, was at home at the time of his mother's death.
Philo H. Hallack, B. S. '13 and
wife, of Blisee, Ariz, were visitors
at the Acacia house Tuesday. Mr.
Acacia is now city engineer of Bi-
lee.
Freshmen Kill Time Decorating Campus
Most prominent of the amusements of the freshmen, especially in the first part of the year, is the practice of painting, dubbing, smearing or otherwise making prominent on the side walks and buildings of the campus the year of their completion. The upper class has many of that favorite pastime in high schools. The upper classmen have too much dignity for such tactics.
Whether they derive any real enjoyment from the practices or not, the freshman are usually efficient at asking questions. In the second necessary this has become almost unnecessary to their welfare and is discontinued.
At the dinner table the freshman's chief topic of conversation is on his "home town." Upper classmen have severed the ties that bind long enough to have forgotten most of the virtues of their home towns. But the freshmen still exist the virtues of the leading citizen, of the town's main enterprise and to help to maintain the variety of praise. Whenever someone has been lauded the freshman can usually go one better with, "In my home town," etc.
At the fraternity houses the amusements of the freshmen seem to differ widely from those of the upperclassmen. Some of them even seem to find great pleasure in raking haws, running through the grass and generally useful about the house.
Seriously, the amusements of the freshmen are not so different from those of the upper classman. They all go to舞会, date shows, athletic contests, and school activities of all natures. The freshmen are more enthusiastic over the school affairs than the older students in the University. They are also permitted that they are found participating in these activities. Why should the not have the same amusements as the upper classman? The University is conceded to be merely a higher step, and not a different pathway, toward an education, and the education includes the amusements.
HERE'S AN EASY QUIZ
Surely no K. U. Student Would Have to Cram for
This
Quizzes in campus etiquette were published in a recent issue of the Emprior Bulletin; the Bulletin seems to be quite certain that n a majority of the would-be pedagogues would flunk the few simple questions that are asked by KU students would get an A plus on such a quiz but for the sake of their interest here are the sample questions as found in the Bulletin:
Men
1. Is it proper, in walking down the street with your girl friend to use her arm as you would a street car strap?
2. Should you raise your hat when you recognize a member of the opposite sex, or merely execute a right hand salute?
3. Do you find the little gold knife on the end of your watch chain a handy article with which to manicure your fingernails when in public?
4. When you get a formal invitation should you wait until the day before the party to answer it?
Women
1. Do you know that it is your place to speak first when you meet a girl friend on the street?
2. What's 'gestes'? 'feed' when you are coming home from a dance or an entertainment with your boy friend?
3. Is it considered good form to "touch up" your nose with a powder nuff in public?
4. Do you suggest "sitting out" the dance when you get a poor partner?
The Chorus will not meet this week as Mr. Kettering is out of town with the Glee Club.
Queen Mary Understands Scientific Homemaking
London.Queen Mary knows as much about a kitchen as any suburban housewife.
When the royal family decided to spend an hour at the "lost Home Exhibition" which is taking place at Olympia, that hour dragged on to two grand fairs. The private away Mary could not tear themselves away from the model kitchens.
The queen was shown every device for lightening the housewife's labor and she and Marie Mary grew quite more sensitive, as a scientific commonsense of it.
Curtis Files for Senator
**Turkey Cities File for Senate**
Topkins, April 14. The State's Senateman today filed for re-election with the Secretary of State being the first candidate to list his name for the senatorship. Senator Ciliafiled a regular form without petition, and paid the slight fine required by petitions do not accompany form.
W. U. Has Leadership Course
Training for community leadership is to be offered by the University of Wigemouth in its 1920 Summer curriculum. This training aims to enable the student to unify the musical and social forces of a city and bring about certain desired developments in the community. The war brought out the value of the unification of community interests to such a degree that it is open to this spirit alive through the agency of trained community leaders.
Announcements
Students in mining engineering will meet to discuss plans for Engineers' day, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 203 Worthing Hall.
Made Clean 7EPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
A FOOD PRODUCT
whose only claim to your patronage is superior quality. A trial will convince you.
Co-Operative Clubs Fraternities -- Sororities
A triple change in business locations downtown makes it possible for you to secure some kitchen and dining room equipment in exceptionally good condition at sacrifice prices.
The building at 931 Massachusetts must be vacant by May 1 and that means we must dispose of all our equipment within a week. You are the gainer.
These goods were all newly installed since January and show little or no wear.
Complete Cafeteria Equipment for Disposal
Eleven 24 in. round opalite glass-top, nickle-plated-base tables. Eleven 36x36 wooden tables, white enameled. Steam table with six meat trays and six vegetable pots. Large gas range and cooking utensils. Two compartment dishwashing vat.
Thirty-two nickel plated chairs. Dishes, Coffee Urns, Water Can and Glasses. Eight wooden chairs. Four large mirrors. 101 yards inlaid linoleum. Thirty-six serving trays. Two cash registers. One safe. Two ceiling fans. One dask fan. Cigar case.
The Chorus will not meet this week as Mr. Kettering is out of town with the Glee Club.
The K. I. Medical Womens' Association will meet in Dr. Burk's office Thursday at 7 o'clock. Myrtle Friefe wrote a paper on "What is Homeopathy."
CAFETERIA 931 Mass.
Men's Student Council will meet Wednesday, 7:30, 110 Fraser. Important.
Ask for J. F. Harris
Varsity A class will meet Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock.
Black Helmets will hold an important meeting at the Phi Kappa house Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be a complete rehearsal of the University Orchestra in Fraser Hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
A meeting of the University Assembly is called for Thursday, April 22, at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. Meetings of your department of this meeting.
An open meeting of the Snow Zoo Club will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Snow Hall Library. Prof. W. S. Hunter of the department of psychology, will lecture on Animal psychology.
The $^2$Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held initiation Tuesday night for George Munch, $^{2}$e.22 of Carlin; Melvin Rutledge, $^{2}$e.22 of Topeka; and Arthur Penticuff, $^{2}$e.22 of Mount Washington, Mo.
Frank Strong, Chancellor.
Phi Delta Phi held initiation Tuesday day night, April 21, for the following: Paul Haworth, $^{12}$ Harry Bolton, $^{22}$ Leon W. Jumbleb, $^{22}$ Forest Rogers, $^{12}$ George W. Stevenson, $^{12}$ Clifford H. Pugh, $^{12}$ John L. Huntingzier, $^{12}$ Walter Kohn, $^{12}$ John W. Miller, $^{12}$ Edward Schwartzkowe, $^{12}$ Henry B. Gotta, $^{12}$ Oscar F. Perkins, $^{12}$ Dewey Silverman, $^{12}$
Kansas Board will meet in Room 10 Journalism Building, Thursday a:1:36 o'clock.
women's Forum will meet Thursday at 4:30 in Room 110 Fraser. The subject will be "Governor Allen's Industrial Court."
Quill Club will meet in Frasgr Rest Room Thursday night at 8 o'clock, followed by a meeting of Oread Magazine stuff.
The Woman's Glee Club will meet at 7:15 o'clock this evening before the concert in central Administration Building.
Peggie Page Organdie Dresses
$20 to $45
Many new styles in white and colored organdies. Ruffles and Tucks, lace trimmed, short sleeves.
Make your selection early.
WEAVER'S
---
Society Brand Clothes
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
M
A
wool
patterns are a feature of Society Brand Clothes. But the style, fit and fin-
elevated Society Brand to its dominant position. The most important factor is handtailing. Unless carefully hand-stitched at certain points, garments will not hold their shape.
WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING
THE MARKET, LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDE
ALPRED DECOR & COUNTRY Makers
SOCTIUM BRAND CLOTHES, Limited, for Canada
Chicago New York Montreal
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
WHERE Society Brand Clothes AND SOIL
A. D. & C.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Headquarters for Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRACTICE CONTINUES SINCE RAIN LET UP
Forty Men Expected Out For Spring Football by Coach
To Have Scrimmages Later
Allen
Lonborg, Bunn and Laslett Help Regular Coaches in Punting and Defense
Football practice which has been delayed this week so far on account of the actions of J. Pluvius will be resumed next Thursday afternoon at McCook Field, Coach Forrest Allen expects work to come. Work will be far according to the coach, and many men are coming into the fold.
Rule practice was staged Monday afternoon of this week in the Gymnasium and Coach Allen went over the more or less obscure rules that come up in playing the game. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday are official practice days. Official practice days of the week will be used as unofficial practices for all men who feel the need of special training along football lines.
The following varsity men have reported to Connelly all so far: Reid, Bell, Captain Nettles, Laslett, Bunn, Bunn, Simon, Saunders, and Duff, while men from last years freshman squad and new men brings the total up to thirty three men in uniform for every practice. The freshman Harris, Higgins, Ivy, Harrison, Harris, Higgins, Ivy, Little, Mey,Vce, McAdams, McDonald, McKee, Wulf, Wulf, Meeker, Harrison, Welch, "Bidge" Welly, Naismith and Symms, "Pork" Harmis is also on duty and an objection almost four years.
Scrimmages will be staged later in the season and some real signal practice is planned by the coaching staff. The students will be trained with Ad Lindsay as punters and Scrubby Laslett is instructing the line in the art of defense, while Coach Allen keeps the rest of the men busy with scrimming or pucking the execution of them.
"I think we will have a good run of football weather this spring," said Coach Allen this morning, "and I am going to plan the spring football practice schedule accordingly. Six weeks still remain to work with the team and get them off to a flying start next fall."
Vovaces of Words
We all know what an army of French words has billed itself permanently upon the English language. Not so many of us think of the morale-bake French and English, of the numerous French words naturalized in French. In sport, of course, this English contient was to be expected, "Champon", "ring", "knockout", "coming man", "singles", "the ring", "intrude", "rink"—long is the list of such English words in French. Even the French labor dialect has suffered some English infusions—"trade union", "lockout", "leader". There is even the love, the play, the lookout, the surrender, the make-up; these exported names of an must mostly remain unmentionable here.
The war has introduced "boy scouts," hardy to be recognized in its French pronunciation, "secoots." "Tancks" and "nurses" are familiar words in contemporary French. At a theatre or railroad office you are almost as likely to get a "ticket" as a "billet." On the golf links, wrote an English collector of French Anglophones last year, "one may hear her clumping her head over the clumy 'louse torner'" "Lavatory" has suffered a sea change. In Paris it means a barber shop where you can get a shampoo.
From an Oxonian in Belgrade, writing to The London Spectator, we hear of the excursions of English words into Serbia. Some of them are slightly Serbified, but can be easily recognized. For example, a carpenter's diary includes the phrase "turrail" or "dredotk." "Transport" has made its way unimagined. "Submarine" has come in from the French in the form of "Sumanen." Tanks are "tankovi." No interpretation is necessary of the Serbian form of a world word, "fordovl." "What region on the earth is not full of your labor?" There are war words but "djentlemanik" entered Belgrade. Communications between peoples increase, alien words of many languages are naturalized—New York Times.
Both the University of Wyoming and Grinnell College recently held leap year parties, where the co-eds actually made the dates and accompanied "unassuming youths" to the dance.
Sachems' Elect Members To be Announced in May
Fifteen men were elected to the Sachahe Tuesday night in the annual election held at the Beta house. The names of the men are to be announced by Chancellor Strong at the first convoitation in May.
"The meeting held last night," said George Bailey, president, "one of the best meetings held this year. Several important matters were taken up but the athletic season for the remainder of the year was the chief matter acted on. We have noticed the large attendance of the athletic events to this baseball and track team to the fullest extent. We are going to sell season tickets for the remainder of the athletic season and all Sachs must see me immediately and get tickets to sell."
DANCE IN OLD CLOTHES
W. S. G. A. Will Give a 250 Community Dance Friday Night
An Old Clothes Community Party will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday, April 23, for the admission price of twenty-five cents a person. The community dance committee of W. S. G. A. is in charge of the dance, and they are presented per couple, in order to emphasize men and women coming without dates, and getting acquainted there.
"This Old Clothes Community Dance is in direct line with the old clothes movement that is going about the hill now," said Iris Russell, chairman of the W. S. G. A. community dance committee. "There are to be no more varsity dances this year, due to the fact that individual organizations have rented the hall each week-end from now until June."
"There have been no parties for the last two months for less than $1.50," said Miss Russell, "and they have ranged up to $5, and this price is too high for many students on the hill who enjoy dinner at a restaurant. That is to give a party that every one can come to, and does not have to have a date to do so."
The committee wants every one, men and women, to appear at the dance in old clothes. They contend that if the men can wear their overalls on the dance, they will do it on the dance, thus giving an informal atmosphere to the party.
At the meeting of W. S. G. A. last night, there was a discussion in regard to this recent old-clothes movement affront on the campus. They decided it was foolish for the men to buy new overalls, but they strongly advised both men and women to wear their old clothes, and will advocate the women wearing their dark clothes in order to be possible until it was weather forbids, thus cutting down the quantity of new light dress goods that will otherwise be purchased. A resolution to this effect was passed by W. S. G. A.
O. S. U. Pan-hell. Decides For Three Party Limit
Only one sorority bid will be given to each rushes at the Ohio State University next year if the rules proposed by the Women's Panhellenic Association are followed. The committee under consideration by the various sororities in the organization.
The Association plans to have a system of preferential bidding whereby all invitations to join sororities shall go through a central clearing office and each girl rushed shall receive only one invitation. Under this system rushing will not continue throughout the summer but will be concentrated in three parties given the first week of school in the fail.
"I Dare You" is Subject For Y. W. Luncheon Talk
Beasley Optimistic for Fresh Appointment of Bill Beasley as freshman track manager was announced by N. A. Slane, freshman president, Wednesday. Beasley is to work in conjunction with Walter McNett, chairman of the athletic committee, to insure that the yearling committee has been approved. Beasley said this morning that freshman prospects were indeed roary, and that the tyros should place first in the interclass team, April 27.
"I dare you." This is the subject for the Y. W. C. A luncheon talk Friday. Miss Katharine Duffield, former secretary of the Y. W. C. A. here, and Ms. Berry, a new organization, is the speaker. Tickets are 25 cents as usual and are on sale
Irene Tihen, c20, has been called to her home at Amndale on account of the death of her grandmother.
PHI KAPPAS EASILY OUTPLAY SIGMA CHIS
Winners Will Play Sig Alphs for Fraternity Basketball Title Wednesday
In a fast, clean, game the Phil Kappa won the championship of League No. 2, of the Pan-hallemic basketball leagues, from the Sigma Chia Tuesday night by a score of 18 to 12. At the end of the first half the Phil Kappa were leading 10 to 4 and in the second half each team scored 5 goals. Pendenggrat for the Phil Kappa and Adams for the Sigma Chia were individual stars.
The Phi Kappas will play the Sig Alpha for the Pan-heltanic championship next Wednesday.
Scribble:
Phi Kappa G. F.G.
Pondergast, f 4 2
Bloommer, f 2 0
Desmond, c 2 0
Dixon, g 0 0
LaBarge, g 0 0
McNally 0 0
Sigma Chi G. F.G.
8 2
Adams, f 2 2
Bowersock, f 1 0
Woodward, c 1 0
Lippe, g 1 0
Sauders, g 1 0
Smith 1 0
SENDING SIX TO DRAKE
Coach Schlademan Says Kansas Relay Teams Should Show Up Well
Up Well
Six of the following nine men will be for the Drake Relay games to compete in the mile and the half mile relay events: Rockey, Rinhardt, C'Leary, Lobaugh, Haibuck, Duff, Hostetter, Bradley, and Craig. The man is not sure which sextet he will enter as they are all showing up well in practice. The six men will leave at 8.05 o'clock Friday morning and will get a good rest in Des Moines, Friday night, before the games. The men are, according to Coach James, likely to compete, although the competition is expected to be keep at the meet the Kansas men will make a good show.
Five Are Down With Mumps
Five Are Down With Mumps
Mumps is the prevailing disease in K. U. nown, according to Dr. Smith at the University hospital. Five students are in the hospital with this malady while a number of students have been there with it and are able to attend classes again.
The last tea of the University Women's Association will be held Wednesday afternoon, April 28, with Mrs. P. F. Walker, 1314 La.
Jayhawker Ball
-
Schofstall-"6" will sure be there
→
Dr. Allen Delivers Talk At Campus Picnic Supper
Adm. $2.50
Dr. Bella Allen, of New York, travel secretary for Student Volunteers met with the organization and their friends Tuesday evening at a pincere supper on the campus. Doctor Allen has spent more than seven years both Japan and in India, having worked both educationally and work in those countries.
Doctor Allen spoke to the meeting on, "our responsibility to the nonchristian world," and he spoke to the fellowers, "evangelization of the world in this generation."
Committee Supports Uniformity in Dress
(Continued from Page 1.) the Board of admissions that some steps need to improve the education of women students and democratize their social life. "I have no doubt," says Doctor Sudler, "that most colds and similar ailments of women students are caused by the inappropriate clothing worn to
"I would have a real artist design these costumes and have skilled laborers make them so that they would be pretty. This mode of dress would eliminate rivalry among the women and would go a long way in relieving the money of the parents in supplying the money a college woman needs for dress."
It was the opinion of many that radical steps must be taken to get university life away from the sham basis it has been assuming. Mrs. A. F. Whyte, wife of the member of British Parliament who spoke here last fall, remarked with some astonishment of the artisticistic tendencies shown by University students in a democracy.
All women who have signed up for the Maypole dance, and all those who are interested in it, report at the gymnasium at 4:30 Friday. Miss Steger.
"I am strongly in favor of seeing our women look pretty and attractive," said Dr. Martha Bacon, head of the women's department of physical education for that reason I desire very much to see them show the good common sense, which all of them have, and adopt a neat uniform to wear to class. Every woman would be much more attractive, in a well-fitting uniform.
Houk's Barber Shop
But Jayhawker Manager is Unable to Give Them Contest This Spring
Manager Forrest C. Allen of the department of athletics received a wire yesterday from Coach Henry F. Sobraska of Nebraska. Coach Schultz expressed his thanks for the friendship of Kansas in the Hucker's fight for re-instatement into the Missouri Valley conference.
HUSKERS THANK ALLEN
He asked Manager Allen if it would be possible to arrange baseball games or a track meet with the Jayhawkers. The Kansas manager says that it will be impossible to accommodate the Huskers in the spring season as the Kansas schedules are full up.
Supt. J. H. Clement of Junction City
Supt. George G. Penny of Iwihata,
and Supt. J. P. Hughes of Chanute
in were in Lawrence Saturday and
Monday looking for teachers for the coming year.
The Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Elmer H. Isern, e22, of Ellinwood, Marecell Law, e20, of Lawrence, Paul S. Jackson, e22 of Lawrence, and Oln E. Mace, e22, of Grand Junction, Colo.
Mr. Charles W. Broughton, of the department of geological survey, and Howard Cress, c20, were in Osawatomi Friday and Saturday on a short surveying trip.
Katherine Bellein, who has been a guest of Theresa Crause, fa22 at the Alpha Chi Omega house, has returned to her home in Tulsa. Okaa has been a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house, has returned to her home in Elk City.
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSI-
SITION PAYING $200 MONTH .
The sales-manager of well estab-
lished educational movement desires
correspondence from students who
wish to increase their income during
the vacation Our work is along
school lines and offers the advantage
of travel and business experience.
We send all materials and equip-
d forth $3.60 to $350 per month.
Address E. C McBride, 612 Railway
Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. 126
For the benefit of those men who by showing their tickets to the secrec-
desire to attend the baseball games, be excused from having to make
or the track meets, but who have gym- up two hours, and will only be requir-
nismas class at the same hour, may, and make up one hour's work.
Y O U R
JUNK
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving Garments called for and delivered Call Fraker or Eaton THE STUDENT CLEANERS
When Buying Clothes
—Whether it be a Shirt
C. lilar Button or Suit
TEACHERS WANTED
Phone
499
The junk man would
Find it hard sleddin'
If every man would
Wear our shoes—
We have the most
Complete man's
Shoe store in town
And the new
Spring Oxfords
Are here in
A great variety—
Buy the best---
You'll find it
nrowt now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg..
St. Louis, Mo.
30
the cheapest in the long run
—it is the wear you get out of it— that counts.
Remember it is not the original cost of an article
Spring Clothes now selling
Ober's
NEEDTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Shirts
Hose
Ties
Underwear
Hats
Caps
All ready
for you.
$35 up
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Satisfaction
and every garment carries our label of clothes.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
A man is running to a phone.
RUSHTO THE PHONE
Tell her that the
COON-SANDERS
Original Six-Piece Orchestra is going to furnish mean music for the
FRESHMAN FROLIC
April 30 Robinson Gym
She can't refuse to give you a date. Coon-Sanders Supreme Six is irresistable.
A ONE O'CLOCK PARTY A SPRING NIGHT
$1.50 the Couple
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
UNIVERSITY MOURNS
MISS BERGER'S DEATH
Instructor in Chemistry Department Died in Kansas City Hospital
Chemistry Classes Dismiss
Appendicitis Claimed Woman Who Made Extensive Experiments With Helium Gas
NUMBER 135.
The University was shocked this morning to learn that Miss Emily V. Bergver, instructor in chemistry, had died at the Christian Hospital in Kansas City Wednesday afternoon. She had been ill only a week, and late reprise was announced. She had been fortunate until a few days ago. Appendicitis caused her death.
As an appreciation of the caterin
in which she was held by members
of the chemistry department, the lab-
ories there will be closed. Foday
today is going to the deep feeling throughout
the department. Students who have
had work under her declare that she
was not only one of the abstentions
on the Hill, but that she was also
one of the patient and forebear-
counsors.
Miss Berger entered the University of Kansas in the fall of 1919, come here from Randolph-Macon Women's College at Lynchburg, Virginia, where she had had a year's work. She was graduated from K. U. in 1914, receiving her A.B. degree in chemistry. While in the University, she was set to serve in the Army as a lieutenant in the Y, W, Y, C, a cabinet for two years and she was also a member of Torch. She was a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority member.
The following fall after graduation, she was appointed assistant instructor in chemistry, and has been in that department since that time, except for a six month's absence in 1914. In 1916 she was made instructor in chemistry, lately, an investigation on the solubility of helium has been the object of her attention, about a report by American Society's last meeting. She would have received her master's devoe this spring.
The flag is at half-mast today on account of Merger's death.
Besides her work in the University Miss Berger was active in church works and for the last two years taught a woman's class in the University Department of the First Presbyterian Church in Lawrence.
The funeral will be at Halstead Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Several members of the faculty will attend.
NEW COURSES OFFERED
Emily Victoria Berger was 27 years old. She is survived by nery father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Bender, of Halstead, and three brothers, Dr. Harry C. of Kansas City; Dr. Benjamin J. of Boston; add Arthur S. who is still in high school at Halstead, where the Berger home is located.
Problems of Citizenship and Intelligence Tests Offered at Several Universities
A course designated "Problems in Citizenship" will be given next year at the University of Missouri, and will be compulsory for all first year to take. It will take one third of their time and will include problems in economics and government and a hist-
The University of Iowa also has a course of this same type which is called "Americanization." It will be taught by Helen Campbell, an experienced worker among immigrants in the United States, who has done much
Intelligence tests for freshmen are rapidly coming into vogue among universities and colleges throughout the country. Dartmouth freshmen recently took these and the results were as follows: The highest grade obtained was 203 out of a total 913. The average for 36 students was 148.35 while the army and navy average for these same tests was but 53.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1920.
D. Y. Donaldson, Emporia, has given 2,000 books of pounds to the library of Phillips University. Mr. Donaldson was recently called to Porto Rica in the interest of prohibition on the sale of alcoholic liquor. He has definitely promised to give the school twelve thousand dollars for purchasing library books.
Frosh Are Loaling On Dandelion Duty
One year ago today freshmen who sought to pass the law steps were impressed in service to rid the nearby campus of the yellow pest, the dandelion. Since the freshmen, as a result of the recent Olympics no longer wear the official headgear and cannot throw the ball against the students, the campus about Green Hall looks like a dandelion garden and the laws must be content to intimidate the non-observers of the old clothes program.
MARGARET NORDFELDT TALKS TO FACULTY
Member of National Y. W. Board Discusses Problem of Sex Education
Dr. Margaret D. Norifelt addressed the faculty members of the departments of biology, physiology sociology, physical education and English on Sex Education, this afternoon at 2:300 in Room 107 East University where was not too faculty members in these departments but was open to any faculty member in whatever department, who is interested in the problem or who is in particularly close touch with the students. The meeting was in the form of an informal round table discussion consisting of questions of the University toward informing the students on sex education.
Doctor Norfdelfit is traveling under the auspices of the National Board of the Y, W. C, A. and is making a survey of the universities and colleges in regard to the work actually done by the schools, either directly or indirectly, in informing the students on sex education.
HOLD ALUMNI DINNER
Greater Kansas City Association Arranges Program, at Muehlbach. April 24
The annual dinner of the University of Kansas Alumni Association of greater Kansas City, will be held on Saturday, October 14th, at Hotel, Saturday evening. April 24.
The evening's entertainment will consist of a few short talks, a free for all chat and a program by the "Springtime" Revue, the present attendees. All students of the University are invited to attend this function.
The program of the association of Kansas City calls for more active relations between the University student body and the alumni.
Boxers to Organize In all Coast Cities
Seattle, Wash., April 22—A campaign to organize boxes in every city in the world in which mitt matches are permitted will result in the formation here recently of the Seattle Boxer's association.
Uplift of the sport is the avowed object. Only bonafide battlers are eligible to the new organization which sims to do away with objectionable features of the game, including elimination of the manager and booking agent who thrive on the proceeds of bouts.
Seattle fight fans are back of the movement and prominent citizens have appeared before meetings of the governor to explain why most ardent boosters of the association are Charles O. Hulen, secretary of the Seattle municipal boxing board, and Clay Hite, matchmaker with the Seattle Knights, the principal shows in this city.
Jimmy Malone, veteran welter weight, is president of the association.
Guests Purchase London Hotel
London—Receiving notice to quit
as the hotel was to be sold, the guests
had been resident in London,
London got together, formed themes-
selves into a company and bought the
establishment for themselves.' As they are not trying to make profit out of themselves, charges have been re-created by paying them in dollars, or before.
Albaha Ch Omega will hold initiation Saturday for Elizabeth Stevens, k23, Kansas City, Mo. Maxian McCormack, Milwaukee, WI. and Patricia Evans, fa24, Topeka,
MAY FETE PRACTICE TO START THIS WEEK
Cast for Huge Historical Pageant Will be Selected by Committee Today
Arranged by Prof. Skilton
Idea for Program Outlined and Supervised With Kansas
Themes
Plans for the annual May Fete have been completed by the committee so that the cast will be picked and actual practice may begin this week, according to an announcement by Catherine McGraw of the W. S. G. A. committee.
Prof. Charles Skilton of the School of Fine Arts wrote the outline and is supervising the huge historical pageant which will be given on the campus May 15, under the auspices of the W. S. G. A.
The pageant will open with a group of dances of the prairie arranged and directed by Miss Adelaide Steger of the department of physical education, followed by Ms. Ann Haskell students arranged to some original Indian music by Professor Skilton. A band of gold-skewers of '49 with Charles Robinson, later first governor of Kansas, will cross curriculums and be attacked by the Indians.
The early struggle in Kansas we he depicted in two groups of scene one set in New England showing the departure of the emigrants for the west and the other in Lawrence an vicinity giving many of the outstanding episodes of the contest for a feal state. These historical scenes are be he wrote of Mason of Massachusetts who has written many sketches of the early life in Kansas and has just recently finished writing a book with pioneer setting.
Almost as soon as the state was established the University was founded and the laying of the corner stone of the first building, North College, and the presentation of the charter by the governor will be shown, followed by the arrival of the aircraft and dening. The contribution of the University to the great World War will be pictured by the members of the A. E. F. Club.
The crowning event of the Fete will be the crowning of a Mala Mater as Queen of the May by the members of the May Pole舞 dance before her throne.
Willard Wattles is writing the words to several new songs which will be sung for the first time at the Fete. He is also writing a synopsis of the pagern in verse for the souvenir programs. Prof Frank Melvin is assisting in the planning of the historical scenes.
Miss Florence Butler is chairman of the personnel committee which probably will select most of the cast today.
Griner asserted that the Democrats are opposed to the program of the Republics on the House Ways and Means committee, which would limit the aid to about three million of the 4,800,000 former soldiers.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of John Howard Walkers, $^2$c, of Kansas City, Kansas.
LIVE WIRES
Mauren McKernan Wood of Topeka, is a guest at the Apina Chi Omega house.
Democrats For Soldier Bonus Washington, April 22—Extension of the benefits of soldiers aid legislation to all men and women who served in the army, navy and marine corps during the war will be demanded by Democrats in the House, Representative Griner, of Texas, declared today. The Senate is set to raise the revenue by heavy levies on war profits, he said.
Columbia, Mo. April 22 — The honorary degree of doctor of law will be conferred on Gen. John J. Pershall and his students at the studentu s will also receive their degrees.
Johnson Still Steals Nebraska-
Lincoln, Neb., April 22 — Senator
Hiram Johnson maintained his lead
hiring a lieutenant of the state gave
65 per cent of the state gave Johnson
41,753 votes. Wood 30,354 and Dorshing
19,859.
Commission Decides On German Army Paris, April 22. The Inter-Allied commission has recommended that Germany be allowed to keep an army of more than 100,000 men as provided in the treaty of Versailles.
M. U. Honors Pershing
Dean Utt Had Collision While Driving to Concert
Dean Paul R. Utt, of Ottawa, who drove to Lawrence with Mrs. Utt Thursday afternoon to attend the University concert, had a dancer on his automobile badly damaged when his car was hit from the rear by one driven by an Ottawa man. The collision happened just as Mr. Utt attested to use the emergency brake on his car from front being driven by a girl. No injuries resulted. Dean Utt is head of the Ottawa University conservatory and will teach school next summer in Boulder, Colorado.
MARTIN IS SLATED TO HEAD CONVENTION
Democratic Leaders Report Harmony Program for Meeting in Wichita Today
R. Sheridan of Paola was today temporary chairman and Ed Hackney of Wellington, chairman of the resolution committee. Naming of district delegates and organizing of business was the order of business for today.
Wichita, April 22—Democratic party leaders this morning reported that they had succeeded in working to close the ABA. They are to open at the Forum at 10 o'clock.
Col. Sam Amidon, will be national committee man again, it is said. Joulie Shouse, assistant secretary of treasurer was only candidate for a place who was conceded his place by all.
Henderson Martin of Lawrence was to withdraw as a candidate for a place on the delegation at large under permanent chairman of the meeting.
Mrs. Carolyn Drennen of Arkansas City and Mrs. H. D. Morrish of Oberlin seemed today the leading institution for places as detaches at large.
SHARK LEATHER MAY LOWER SHOE COSTS
Process Perfecten 10 Make "Seer Boots" From Skin of
St. Louis, April 22—"Sea shoes" may soon appear as a solution of the high cost of footwear.
The process for tanning skins of shark and porpoise so they can be used for making boots and shoes has been developed here today by a leading member of the American Chemical Society, who said a section of the leather industry will be organized as one of the first international conventions to its convention here April 12 to 17.
Alpha Tau Omega will give their Spring Party Friday night, May 23.
While no detail of the process was given out, it was said the new departure will produce much cheaper shoes than those on the market, as exposition cost. It would be a durable substitute for the ordinary leathered uses in making footwear.
New processes for preparation of American sugar will receive considerable attention and the chemists, in turning their activities from war risk, expect to play a dominant part in lowering prices for this product.
Correcting the dates printed in Wednesday night's Kanaan regarding the annual Engineer's entertainment, the committee wishes to state that the event will be held on April 20 and the parade, track meet, and dance are to be held April 30.
A new section of the association, devoited entirely to the sugar industry will hold its first sessions this year. Increases in cane production in lower Mississippi and beet growing in western Indiana could be a big opportunity for purification of American sugar and putting more of it on the market, chemists declare.
Other processes for tanning leather will also be discussed at the convention, which, officials declared, 2,000 members will attend.
In today's issue appears the
first of a series of signed edi-
tories by University faculty members under the title "One Things I Liked." Each writer will tell of her experience with educational institution where he has been. This feature will be found on the editorial page.
Corrected Date
...
Seventh and Eighth Concer Numbers Considered Among Post
Audience Very Appreciative
Best
Largest Crowd Ever Assembler in Gymnasium for Musical Performance
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchstra, conducted by Emil Oberhoffer gaven the seventh and eighth concerts of the University Concer Course Wednesday afternoon an night at Robinson Gymnasium.
The soloists for the afternoon
were; Emma Noe, soprano; Finlay
Campbell, baritone; Richard Czerwon-
ky, violin.
In the evening the Orchestra played to a capacity house.
"It was the largest audience ever assembled in Robinson Gymnasium and at the University of Notre Dame. Even Harold Batter, of the School of Fine Arts, this morning."
In comment on the concert, Dean
Lutter said.
"To have four singers, so far above the average, with an orchestra at the same was certainly unnatural. Miss Emma Noe, sopano, has an exceptional voice and her condition of the operatic air in the afternoon, was for better than one would be," Ms. Noe said. Miss McConnell, contralto, was phenomenal both in voice and tenement. Mr. Finlay Campbell, is a well known baritone. He carried a leading part in Prof C. S. Skilton's cantata: The Witch's Daughter, which was given in St. Luna last year. George Rasely, who also has a fine voice, greatly pleased the evening audience with his singing." "The size of this size to have two such large audiences for high class concerts on one day," continued Dean Jutars: "It should prove to the students at the University that there really is an appreciation and a demand for good music here. I was especially proud of the audiences because they showed such good judgement in their enthusiasm."
"M, Oberhoffer, conductor of the Orchstra, told me last night; that they had never played better anywhere, not even in New York or Bosnian, but that the fact to the unusually large attentive, and enthusiastic audiences."
Just a Line or So
School of Pharmacy will take its annual trip to Kansas City Friday morning, where it will be the guest of wholesale drug houses. Don Demaye will speak about the party. No classes in the School of Pharmacy will meet April 23.
School of Pharmacy to K. C.
Pharmics will hold Daddy Sayre day, Saturday, May 1. The program includes field events and inter-class baseball games. A banquet will be given in the evening to the School of Pharmacy and the alumni.
"Daddy Sayre" Day to be Held May
Tags For The Follies Are On Sale
Tags are appearing on the hill which show that the wearer has paid the hotel fee. The host is K. U. Follies. Prizes are to be given to the individual or group that sells the most tags, according to Tasca Hismilan who is in charge of the ticket sale. Miss Hismilan also announces the owner of the cast will receive one comprehensive ticket by applying to her.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Gives Banquet
The annual dinner of Sigma Gamma
Epsilon, geology and mining fraternity,
will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the Congregational Parish House, Valley Hall in Cincinnati. The student member of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, will be the only visitor.
Jinx Still on Deck
The inx that has been following the University Concert Course, the one that brought in the howling dog, the rain storm, the broken piano and the collapsing chair was on duty at the symphony orchestra concert yesterdays, dumping up and down on the tin roof during the plantasismo season.
Miss Hasei Hess of Fredonia, is visiting at the Mu Phi house and with Marjorie Hudson. Miss Hess was on tour in Chicago, and is studying voice in Chicago.
Ouch! Fifteen Women Change Their Names
Fifteen University women have acquired a new name within the last twenty-four hours; these women, living in the same house, had agreed to change all their names before June 1 if possible, and since this is leap-year it was considered practical. The house mother started the movement by becoming Mrs. Reed a few weeks ago, but prospectus for the fifteen seemed rather slender with just six weeks of school. She brought fruit pins in the house. However, with one mighty effort the whole thing was accomplished.
Today an announcement was made as follows: The University Co-operative House, 1127 Ohio, commonly known as the Co-op house, or the Lakota House. From now on the members of the Lakota House want their house known as such and any reference to it as the Co-op house or House with disapproval, was the general declaration at the house today.
CONDON GIVES TALK
AT Y.M.C.A. LUNCHEON
Speaks on Activities and Aims of Men Graduating From College
Dr. J. E. Condon of Park College was the principal speaker at the Y. M. C. A. incuncheon in Myers Hall this evening. He spoke of the activities and aimed of young men starting out in life. Dr. Condon was at one time head of the Y. M. C. A. Conference at Eats Park.
"The number of organizations which demand our attention are constantly multiplying," said Dr. Connord. "I would not wish to discourage this. But my advice is that whatever you take up, put your own organization in a factor for good in the organization, not simply a dead weight.
"Every man is seeking happiness and his highest ambition is to give someone else happiness. These big movements that are going over the world today are for that purpose. And the first thing a man must do who would serve, is to think of those things he must have, most of all, is great hearted men," was Dr. Condon's message to the men at the luncheon.
Murray Hill, a graduate of K. U.
several years ago, attended the luncheon and in a short statement said,
"the noonday lunchroom is the beginning
of our college life," it is coming to the University in
the next few years. I hope that by the time I come back again you will have induced the alumni and the state legislature to furnish larger quar-
ter schools, and meet me attending these luncheons."
Tom Smith, a former football stall
who is very prominent at the football
games, will be here next Thursday t
speak at the luncheon.
Famous Butte Detective Now Guarding Capitol
- Washington, April 22 —The chief senators and congressmen at the Capitol show no fear of bombs, onions, eggs and other weapons of the bolshkiy is M. P. McChrym. Mac is a member of the Senate at the Capitol. "Few nuts" eat into his bailiwick, and no real criminal would come within sight of the place as long as he is around. Mac is known to every police dodger in the country as the man who bagged Fletch Crow, the millionaire nacker, some years ago.
Mennery was city detective at
Butta, Mont., then. Seniors learned
of his ability and he was brought to
a job one of the ablest jobs in
the game.
Permits Princess to Marry Anyone Stockholm.—The Riksid has passed a bill permitting Swedish princesses to marry outside the ranks of royalty. The measure, amending the old royal marriage laws, merely stipulated that any woman must be without the knowledge and consent of her King.
Weather Report
Temperatures:
Following is the report of the University of Kansas weather observatory at not today for the preceding twenty four hours:
73 Morning.
42 Night.
57 Noon.
73 Maximum
39 Minimum
SEVEN ARE KILLED IN BUTTE STRIKE FIGHT
Guards are Now Stationed to Prevent All Mine Disorders
Troops Rushed to Scene
Source of Shooting is in Doubt But Company Deputies Are Accused
The miners are asking $7 for a six hour day.
Police reserves were on guard today against a further outbreak.
Butte, Montana, April 22—Seven of the fifteen men shot in a fight between I. W. W. strikers and a body man at the C.I.A. shooting mines ere, were believing dying today.
San Francisco, April 22—Regular army troops from Camp Lewis, Wash., were ordered to Butte, Mom, in connection with the miner's strike there. Announcement at General Liggett's headquarters here was that the force would be left to the mercy of Morrison, commanding the camp.
Butte, Montana, April 22—A general strike throughout the state was brewing today, following the clash last night in which fourteen men were wounded. Telegraphs calling on workers to strike have been sent over the state and favorable reports were coming in today.
At a meeting of the miners last night, it was thought that the shooting was done by deputies of the company. Strikers who had been on pocket duty denied having any part in the shooting.
SWITCHMEN STILL OUT
Chicago Yard Men Continue "Outlaw" Strike After Mass Meeting Adjourned
Chicago, April 22—Striking railroad switchmen voted to罢免 an end to their "outlaw" strike Wednesday. Switchmen leaders 4,000 men left the hall five minutes after being called to order. John Grunau head or the Chicago Yardmen's Association failure to appease the bolt. About 600 remained.
John Grunau who had been failed,
was expected to be released long
enough to allow him to tell the men
to return to their jobs.
District Attorney Clyne announced that prosecution of strike leaders arrested on charges of violating the Lever act would proceed.
Washington, April 22 —Switchmen show more interest in their work than any other class, their president told the labor board today in support of his claims for an increase of wages averaging 5.8 per cent. He was the first of several who argued before the board.
Shepperd, president of the order of railroad train conductors, asked a raiser in wages for his organization averaging 4 and 25-100 per cent.
Representatives of outlaw strikers from many cities hearl the argument.
CABINETS WILL MEET
Y. W. C. A. to Hold Three Day Training Conference at University
The program for the Training Conference for the first and second cabinets of the Y.W.C.A., to be held April 23-25 has been completed.
Friday--Registration at Myers Hall, H. 80; Meeting, Katharine Duffield presiding, "Why is the Y. W. C. A. on Your Campus?" Julia Ricketta.
Saturday—Myers Hall 8:30 a.m. m.
Meeting, Jali Ricketts presiding;
Hymn, Brayer by Irene Dean, Field
Detail, Report of National Convention
at Cleveland by Kathryn Gunn, Model
cabinet meeting by Elizabeth Circle
11:10-12, "Your Obligation" by Rev.
H. C. Herring of Wichita; 12:00 Lunch
2:00, meeting, Katharine Duffield pre-
heading, Hymn, Prayer by Gregory Crow
sessional; Grass Tail, by Grace Grace
2:15-5:48 Round Table Discussions,
"What Happened." Jali Ricketts;
6:00 Estes Park Bandet at Myers Hall
Sunday: 9:00 a. m., Service of Dedication, Katharine Duffield at Congregational church.
Jane Krebble, c'22, was called to her home at Poundridge because of the death of her grandmother.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Kenneth Clark
Associate Editor ... Geneva Hunter
Campus Editor ... Grace Olson
Telegraph Editor ... Walter G. Heron
Alumni Editor ... John J. Klucier
Education Editor ... Gilbert Swenson
Eagle Edition ... Gilbert Swanson
BUSINESS STAFF
ROARD MEMBERS
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCuryd, Aas't Business Mgr
Floyd Hockenhull .. Circulation Mgr
Burt E. Cockenham  Ormard P. Hill
Abdulla Dick  Donald J. Johnson
Derek H. Miles  Alfred J. Graves  Deans Matott
Steve Kirkpatrick  Laude Shores
H Luther Hagen  Bleechores
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; $6.50 a month. 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1819, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago as members of the department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
The Daily Kananani aim to picture the undergraduate life of the university and its faculty, as well as preprinting the news by standing for the idiosyncrasies of our students; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be compassionate; to bear wiser heads; in all, to serve to the beat of its ability the students of Kananani.
ECONOMY AND COMMON SENSE
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920
There are, among the students,
those who hesitate to break custom
and a five dollar bill in order to join
the overall army. The fad is likely
to last only a week or so, anyway,
they say.
NOTHING BUT MUSIC
The Daily Kanan is against any overall fad which will send the students rushing pell meil to the stores to buy overalls. This does not mean, however, that the Daily Kanan is in not favor of a movement to wear old clothes on the campus, not as a fad but as an economic weapon against high prices. Overalls should be no more in style than any other old or cheap clothing. The purpose of economy will be best attained by the students wearing old clothes they already have rather than by buying new, cheap clothes.
One of our prominent juniors has no use for the department of music. It takes up too much good space in the Administration building. It disturbs the college classes in the weeds wing. And "it's nothing but music, anyhow."
Men like Beethoven and Bach and Paganiian have wasted their time. Women like Schumann-Heink and Galli-Curci would better be frying beef-stew and washing dishes. Civilization and culture are merely material and commercial. They have nothing to do with the thing we call music, the highest expression of the human soul. There's nothing to it. And the sooner the Board of Administration cuts it out of the curriculum, the better it will be for all concerned. Let us put the money, even if music has made it into something really worth while.
AMBITION WINS AGAIN
Dr. John A. Brashear, America's master maker of scientific instruments, who recently died, again proved the theory that success is always "nine-tenths hard work and one-tenth genius."
Doctor Brashae in his boyhood became interested in astronomy. He completed his first telescope in 1874, in a little work room attached to his home. After ten years of experimenting, during which he worked in a glass factory, he turned his entire energy to making astronomical instruments. It was in his shops at Algeghy, after many hardships, that he perfected the spectroscope one of the greatest inventions of astronomy.
He was honored by six of the world's greatest scientific societies, among them the Societe Astronomique de France. He hold honorary membership and fellowships in several others. From 1888 to 1900 Doctor Brashael was director of the Allegheny Observatory in which many remarkable scientific researches were carried on under his supervision.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
the Niobe of Nations—there she stands
stands
Childless and crownless in her voiceless woe,
An empty urn within her withered hands
Whose holy dust was scattered language
1892.
She draws lines express the feelings of all who pass and see south of the Natural History Building that mute lonely pillar, "1890" with bruised, battered, beaten, plate from which vandal or accuser restured would point to murder or burial? should not such aim dull be restored to usefulness?
LLB. '95.
The Salary Crisis
Editor Daily Kansan:
After a question offered to his 8:30 cal. I Class Wednesday morning in regard to how many desired to take Calculus II next fall, Prof. C. H. Ashton told some of the main difficulties which confront the mathematics department and the University in general in regard to obtaining instruction; instructor or head of the departments are very seriously affected. In two departments only one instructor remained to carry on the work.
The mathematics department has increased by 60 per cent over last year's enrollment. It seems almost impossible to obtain instructors at salaries higher than university can afford them to pay under present budget.
One instructor, who is a graduate
f. K. U., when offered a certain sali-
y said that he could make more
money in the mines that a student and refuser to consider the offer. Three fourths of the instructors in the mine are of mathematicians now receiving a lower salary than the switchmen who are striking for more pay.
The only way that a shortage of instructors may be averted and the life of the school maintained is to inform the State Legislature of conditions as they exist, in such a manner that those conditions that action will be taken to rid the University of the present crisis.
Here's a chance for every student to help the University. And it is important that you be interested in the welfare of K. U. Get your shoulder to the wheel!
Loyal Jayhawk.
Thoughts on Overalls Editor Daily Kansan:
The formation of an Overall Club at the University would undoubtedly stand preeminent among the moves for conservation and economic reasons, and it started here. That the organization would succeed in its projected program of reducing clothing prices goes without saying. Conservative estimates have placed reduction at 25 per cent for the next five years and a gradual lowering after that.
Opposers of the movement have brought forward the argument that the wearing of overalls would not mean that fewer spring suits would be purchased but simply that overalls would be bought "to book." The claim is entirely accurate. But there can be no doubt but that, if public sentiment favored it, no student, no matter how fastidious, would consider having his "Sunday best" any thing but blue or brown denim. And even though, as is said, most spring clothing has already been purchased, this may be laid away for future use in the future and the year hence a saving will have been effected by wearing overalls now.
One aspect of the situation which may be overlooked is the fact that the present demand for overalls gives opportunity for the overall manufacturer to make a lot of the excess profit in the apparel industry, a period of money inflation and high wages, popular tastes, even of the workingman, have run toward silk and sealskin rather than the laborer's garb and now as we force prices down it is only fair that the overall demand for overalls raise the price of his commodity and obtain his belated share of the country's prosperity. It has taken the American public a long time to realize profiteering is merely good business, and to view it tolerably but that this mental attitude is gaining strength from the growing reality of move which will directly benefit the overall manufacturer.
And last but not least is the moral effect it would have on our country
should every citizen possess a pair of overalls. Even though a man's occupation should require his spending his entire time with books or behind the counter at a bookstore, it is not essential, nevertheless there is a spirit of democracy and fraternity about the laborer's garb which he can ill afford to lose. The nation's democratic institutions and ideals would undeniably be made strengthened by the farm's movement in wearing apparel. Thrift.
TAYHAWK-TALK
ONLINE LIFE
OUR CAMPUS
IN OTHERS
MORGAN
A Lawrence Cafeteria advertise dogs for sale. Is the "hot dog" season on now? ..
Aviation as a side line to earn one's way through school is not a new thing at the University. We have several "high-fyers."
Dandolliens surely will take the campus this spring since the freshmen won the Olympics and can not mustered for failure to wear their cups.
Two Cleveland Men Stole a safe. That is breaking into the big league of shop lifting.
The promised BONUS is GOOD,
say all ex-service men. And not all
of them have studied Latin ether,
but you must at the point
furnished on request.)
If the S. A. T. C. barracks had been left standing, perhaps they could have been partitioned off into a center and cent to students for $10 or $15 per
Dormitories for women seem to be as far from realization as the student union which the Men's Student Union out to build in 1010 or thereabouts.
Recent appointment by President Wilson of two men to the Tariff Commission reminds us that such a commission exits. It has been almost as useless during the war as was the K. U. Senate disciplinary committee when its powers were taken away.
On Other Hills
A Chicago University professor has enigned his position, giving for his reason that he refuses to teach math and coasting more than his年薪's salary.
According to a recent announcement of the president of the university, all sorority hosts at Leland Stanford will be dispensed with and all women attending the university be required to live in dormitories.
The Agricultural Engineering Building, one of the finest of its kind in the United States,was dedicated last week at the University of Nebraska. The building with its equipment cost about $240,000.
The annual meeting of the Missouri Writer's Guild will be held in Colum-
May 3, as part of Journalism Week at the University. Winston Churchill,
Rupert Hughes, and Fannie Hurst have been elected honorary members.
Hazing at Northwestern University is no tame thing. Miss Elizabeth Chapman, president of the freshman team, said she was forced from a fractured spine and is paralyzed below the waist as a result of having fallen three stories from an apartment in which she had been imprisoned by sophomore "kidnappers." Her arrest and proceedings were brought against the students—Iowa State Student.
Naturalist: Young man, do you know to what family this blossom belongs?
Mental Lapses
Boy; Mrs. Jones; and ye'd better beat it before she knows ye picked it.—Ex.
She (passionately)—Leave the house at once!—Yale Record.
He (fiercely)—I'm certainly going to kiss you before I go.
St. Paul looked with wonder at the two rusty coppers which the passing dress had dropped into his hand. "Why is that man?" he asked, "what is this for it?"
A series by University faculty members pointing out the good features of other universities and colleges where they have been.
One Thing I Liked
I once knew a university that held as its ideal "Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and a student on the other." Although the state contributed some good buildings and many poor ones, neverless glass buildings were merely shelters to house the real University and not things to be sought in themselves. I also knew that which I am thinking, also knew that students "get on the log" without undue encouragement, in fact he was getting on in embarrassing numbers; but the college knew that special attention to "Mark" was unnecessary. "Mark" included faculty, library and laboratories.
"War tax," murmured the soul gloom as it passed through the heavenly gates—San Francisco Argonaut.
This university had a library system which did not possess tons of unbound, inaccessible periodicals and which did not make students and faculty久留 from three months to three years for books that were ordered. Furthermore it sought for a faculty with the offer of fair salaries, moderate teaching schedules, and opportunities for research. It realized, and I think the students realized at least dimly, that the sources of inspiration at the university were poorly trained and inadequately organized, then the time and money of the students were practically wasted.
MORAL (if there is one)—Put K. U. first, as other universities have been put first, by demanding developments at "Mark's end of the log." It was a logical consequence of his money demand an adequate return on the investment.
Walter S. Hunter Professor of Psychology
Jayhawks Flown
After obtaining a college degree at Oberlin College, Widder S. Metcalf came to the University of Kansas to get his law education, receiving a law degree in 1897. During the Philippine war, Mr. Metcalf served as a major and colonel of the 20th Kansas infantry and for his services there, was breved brigadier general of volunteers by President McKinley. In the late war he commanded the 77th infantry and was stationed at Camp Beaupreard with the rank of brigadier gen-
Cairn Metcalf has always been one of the strongest leaders in the Kansas National Guards and is a member of various military clubs, among them being Army and Navy Club of Washington, Military Order of Caraïnes, Military Order of Foreign Wars Army of Philippines, and United
Ace, military Order of Foreign Wars Army of Philippines, and United Spanish War Veterans.
Announcement has been received of the marriage of Virginia Wilks Lueca to Mr. Ames P. Rogers, Tuesdays April 20 at Kansas City, Mo. Miss Lucas A. B. '17 was a Phi Beta Kappa, and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Mr. Rogers A. B. '17 is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Restlessness
About this time of the year a general feeling of restlessness begins to come over a large number of students. They are tired of studying, their brain refuses to work as it should, or, to use the colloquial acronym "stay awake," and have been worn down by the steady grind of application of their minds to study day in and day out. They feel themselves losing grip of the work. They become daily more conscious of a desire to let things slip, to put them off until "to-morrow." And yet they do not seem to be able to do anything towards remedying this condition. They just go along from one day to the next without any intention in the work they are doing.
A state of affairs like this is a dangerous one at any time, but especially if it is dangerous now. The final exclamation is "go!" in proclosing, and the questions are more likely to be on the work of this term or that of the last. Any great slackening up of work as this time is likelier to be done than in the "fed up" person to do?
aminations. But for a few exceptions, the average man is unable to assimilate in one or two weeks the knowledge he should have gained from his studies. He may not mean that he could not cover the work, but rather that his brain is incapable of grasping the material in the proper manner. He has no time to spend discriminating between the things he must remember and if he had it would be impossible for him to remember correctly that part of the work which must be remembered. Therefore, those who are at present not studying as they ought would never be able to acquire as we stated above, out of long experience—McGill Daily.
"Tremendous crowd up at church last night."
Well, we do not pretend to be experts on this important subject, but we would submit our opinion born of long experience. The condition can sometimes be gradually overcome. The best way is to ease up in your work, but be sure that you keep up your daily tasks in what you consider to be the essential subject. You should not form overtaxed during the slack period, and yet at the same time keep up with the work of the class. In this manner you will tide yourself safely over the dangerous time. The thing to be avoided is thinking hard enough, thinking you can cram it all in the period immediately preceding the ex-
"No, it was burned down."—Nebraska Awgwan.
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LOST- Keuffel and Essen polyphase slide rule. Initial B on case. Return to Momer Rupard 1225 Oread. Reward. 132-2.307.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Ontometrist). Eye examn. glasses made. Office 1935 Mass.
W. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology.
Suite 1, F. A. U. Hug. Residence
286 North 101 St., 1039 Obie Street. Both
as is.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulligh's.
H. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. F'all
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OBJ PHRENTYN - R. H. Dale. 1027 Mass.
CHEVRACHTORS
DRS. CHEROCHAUTERS - Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office .153. Residence. 115K2
DR. C. H. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Blogg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761
10R. H. L. 'CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke-
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Special attention to nose, throat and ear.
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DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and toall work. Phone $12.
Varsity - Bowersock
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
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Last showing of
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Featuring
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Earl Williams
At the Varsity Tomorrow
IN "CAPTAIN SWIFT" Also Mutt and Jeff
Alice Joyce in "Slaves of Pride"
The VICTORY LUNCH Endeavors
to give the best service and food in the city
Our Spring Dainties Include
Come In
Young vegetables, choice fruits and strawberry short cake with cream or ice cream
and be served with coffee that really satisfies
FICHO BROTHERS, Prop.
It's Tomorrow Night---Friday April 23rd
©B
An "Old Clothes"
Community Party
Four-Piece Orchestra
No Eats
No Decorations
No Farce
No Specialties
No Profit
Dates Are Not Required—Both Men and Women Admitted for 25c Each
Robinson Gymnasium
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Thomas Kelly of St. Marys, spent Tuesday in Lawrence visiting with Virronica Hankin, c23.
Eva Jacis, c'20 and Uma Vermilion,
c'20 have returned from Madison, Wis.
where they attended the Omriclon Nu
National Convention.
Roy Lawrence gave a demonstration in meat cutting in the Department of Home Economics Monday. All the different cuts of beef were shown. This was one of a series which have been held before the Home Economics classes.
Phi Delta Theta will give a dance Friday at the country club.
Pi Beta Phi will give a house party Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
Mauren McKerran Wood, a former student of the University and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, who is spending a six week's vacation here with her mother held the Theta Sigma Phi banquet held Tuesday night. She is now working on the Topeka Daily Capital.
NO HOUSING SURVEY UNLESS CITY ACTS
Mayor and Chamber of Commer mercer Must Start Campaign Says Smith
Unless the mayor and the Chamber of Commerce put on a short campaign appealing to the civic duty and pride of the citizens of Lawrence to attend a student rooming shortage for next year, the proposed housing survey will not be made according to a statement today by Prof. Walter Smith, of the department of sociology at the head of the proposed survey.
Professor Smith said that the organization for the survey had been put into order for actual work but that all that could be accomplished would be to merely report the findings, an appeal of some kind is made to the civic pride and community loyalty of the citizens at large he does not believe that the citizens at large he does not believe that the citizens in general will open up their hearts to meet the actions of their shortage that is in store for lawrence next fall.
The survey, which will be done mostly by students in the department of sociology at the University, is scheduled to start sometime next week but whether or not the survey is made depends entirely upon the time of publication. The bar of Commerce before that time, according to Professor Smith.
The principal object of the survey he said was to have citizens open up their homes who had not done so before. He believes that the mayor or the Chamber of Commerce are more apt to get the desired results from an appeal than any other person or organization.
B. M. Allen to Address Meeting of Scientists
Bennett M. Allen, acting president of the Kansas Academy of Science will deliver the principal address at the fifty-second annual meeting of the Academy to be held at Pittsburg, April 23 and 24. The subject of Mr. Allen's address will be "The Relation of the Glands of Intestinal Secretion to Growth and Development."
A field trip is to be given to the members of the Academy Saturday by the Local Branch of the Academy and the Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburg.
K. S. A.C. Plans to Boost For Many New Students
K. S. A. C. is hoping for 1,200 freshmen next year according to the Kansas Industrialist. Booster chapel pledges every student to do more than their share of personal work this spring and summer for the farmers next year. Six suggestions for boosting were made. These are: to invite persons to attend festival week; to show the annual to friends and tell about the organizations; to mail the Collegiate to a friend after treatment; to give any way possible to organize county clubs "and then start real action"; to write a letter to every prospective student; to make them personal visits; to tell all you know about K. S. A. C. and be sure you know something about it.
Women from all parts of the United States and foreign fields made up the 2500 delegates and visitors to the sixth national conclave of the W. W. C. A., which was held in Cleveland, Ohio last week.
Send W.S.G.A. Delegates To Michigan Conference
A delegate from the W. S. G. A. will represent the University at the midwestern inter-collegiate conference of women's self government associations held in Ann Arbor, Mich., April 29 to May 1. This organization was formed seven years ago, and includes about fifteen of the larger universities of the middle west. The conference meets annually for discussions and help in self information for schools represented, on a uniform basis, and regulates in a way the women's associations of the disertict.
K. U. has not been in the conference, heretofore, but has been invited to send a visiting delegate this year. This delegate was instructed by the W. S. G. A. to petition for entrance as a permanent member of the conference. A delegate will be chosen at the next meeting of W. S. G. A.
Series of Women's Games Will be Played in May
"Freshmen are in the lead in the number who have turned out for baseball," said Miss Hazel Pratt. "We are going to have a great deal of old material among the juniors and the seniors."
The inter-class series will begin the first week in May, and the executive board o the Women's Athletic Association at their meeting this week will determine whether the service will be held on Friday or the series. Practices are held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 o'clock on south field.
JOHNSON NOW SECOND
Wood Only Seventeen Instructed Votes Ahead; Palmer Come Up in Democratic
New York, April 22 — Hiram Johnson's victory in the presidential primary race n Nebraska Tuesday apparently has materially broadened the trip in General Wood's campaign. Wood who is now calling campaign in Ohio is expected to make a move within a new department of new cane campainers.
Johnson's victory in Nebraskah has put him in second place in the races for instructed delegates of the Republican Party. He led them to Wood 74, Johnson 57, Lowden 47.
Atty. Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer lead the democratic primary in making the standing of Democratic instructed delegates as follows: Hoover 33, Palmer 28, Owen 20, Hitchcock 16, Gerard 10 Bryan 10.
News Classes Addressed By Maureen M. Wood
Maureen McKernan Wood graduate of the department of journalism and now with the Topека Daily Capital talked to the newspaper classes yesterday morning. Her addresses were especially appreciated because of her helpful suggestions and willingness to answer the questions of members of the class. Mrs. Wood is now on a six week's vacation, and on her return will be in the advertising department.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
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Otto Fischer 813 Mass.
Agency for Edwin Clapp Shoes and Oxfords
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SENIOR CAKE WALK
Schofstall and his five kinds of syncopation
Decorations Special Programs
SATURDAY, MAY 15
W.S.G.A. Strong for Idea Of Wearing Old Clothes
The W. S. G. A, passed a resolution Tuesday night to join the "Old Clothes" movement agitation which is pervading the country. They are not in favor of gingham apron clubs, farmertree costumes or khaki suits clubs. Such a movement would only be discouraged because it will be discarded as all similar fades when the new has worn off, according to the belief of members of the Council. The movement which the W. S. G. A. are backing is the discarded clothes proposition. Turn, press and make wearable that which now would the high cost and the cut down the high cost of living in the new sentiment.
Announcements
Carranza Seeks Peace With Sonora Revolters
Washington, April 22—President Carranza is now allowing to make peace with the Sonora revolutionists, General Alvaraado, representative here of the Oregon revolutionary government, said today.
The K, I. Medical Womans' Association will meet in Dr. Bacon's office Thursday at 7 o'clock. Myrtle Freire will give a paper on "What is Homeopathy."
Black Helmets will hold an important meeting at the Phi Kappa house Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Chorns will not meet this week as Mr. Kettering is out of town with the Glee Club.
There will be a complete rehearsal of the University Orchestra in Fraser Hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Quill Club will meet in Frang Rest Room Thursday night at 8 o'clock, followed by a meeting of Oread Magazine staff.
Won's baseball prattle will be held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4:30 o'clock on south field. Miss Pratt.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock. Topic: Americanism.
The K. U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. R. H. Scofield, 773 Missouri St., Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All those in the dancing group for the May Fete report at the gymnasium, 4:45 Clock Friday.
Miss Steger.
Montreal Senda Hodgson
Montreal Senus Hodgson
Montreal, Que. April 22 - George Hodgson, star swimmer of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, is in training for the Olympic trials and is likely to be one of Canada's mermen in the Belgian contests. Hodgson won several events at the
1012 Olympic games, as did Frank McGill, also of the M. A. A. A., who starts active training for the trials in a few days.
Ruth Boorer, fa'21 was called to her home in Chanute by the illness of her father. She will return to school the first of next week.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
CONTRACT
Contract No. 105-A
(Name) FRESHMAN CLASS
(Address) LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Date March 13,1920
We are pleased to submit contract covering Dance given at Robinson Gymnasium, April 30, 1920.
(8) musicians on above date.
It is hereby agreed, without any reservations whatsoever, that Coon-Sanders Novelty Orchestra of Kansas City, Mo., will furnish six (6) musicians on above date.
1. Coon
2. Sanders
3. Silverstone
5. Lay (Jazz Trombone)
6. Wine (Saxophone)
4. Hendricks (Jazz Cornet) 6. Wise (Saxophone)
(Signed) per CARLETON COON
$1.50
Per Couple
Robinson Gymnasium
$1.50
Per Couple
Co-Operative Clubs Fraternities -- Sororities
A triple change in business locations downtown makes it possible for you to secure some kitchen and dining room equipment in exceptionally good condition at sacrifice prices.
The building at 931 Massachusetts must be vacant by May 1 and that means we must dispose of all our equipment within a week. You are the gainer.
These goods were all newly installed since January and show little or no wear.
Complete Cafeteria Equipment for Disposal
Eleven 24 in. round opalite glass-top, nickle-plated-base tables.
Eleven 36x36 wooden tables, white enameled. Steam table with six meat trays and six vegetable pots. Large gas range and cooking utensils. Two compartment dishwashing vat.
Thirty-two nickel plated chairs. Dishes, Coffee Urns, Water Can and Glasses. Eight wooden chairs. Four large mirrors. 101 yards inlaid linoleum. Thirty-six serving trays. Two cash registers. One safe. Two ceiling fans. One dask fan. Cigar case.
CAFETERIA 931 Mass.
Ask for J. F. Harris
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIRST TENNIS MATCH CHANGED TO MAY 3
Sooners Wanted to Change Time to Conform to Heavy Schedule
Eugene Morett, manager of tennis at Oklahoma husk hadired Wiretor Forrest C. Allen of the athletic department for a change of date from May 4 to June 1, the Kansas team here May 4. Mr. Monroe wishes to change the date to May 3. The reason given being that Oklahoma has several meet scheduled and it would be impossible to meet them with the Kansas date at May 4.
Oklahoma tennis artists will stage a match with Wisconsin May 5, with Drake May 6, with Chicago, May 7, and with Washington May 10. This is one of the fullest schedules of any Valley school.
The Oklahoma meet will be the first inter-collegiate match of the season and seats will be arranged around the tennis courts for fans. Student activity tickets will admit to the games as well as spring season tickets. No detachable tickets will be allowed for the tennis match but spectators will be asked to show their tickets at the gate.
The team that clashes with Okla homa will be chosen from the winners of the University tournament This tournament will start this aforementioned and the first round is expected to be finished today.
HONOR SYSTEM WILL
HELP MORALE-LAWSON
Entomologist Advocates Studen Guard on Honesty to Increase Student Spirit
"Speaking of University spirit," said Dr. P. B. Lawson, of the department of entomology, this morning, "I know of nothing that would increase the degree of honor students more than an honor system." Mr. Lawson, who has always been an ardent supporter of any movement toward an honor student at KU, said he would like to see an honor system in ingrudged here through student inthe work, practically bankrupting the promoter, according to Mrs. Thayer. But he established an English school of engraving by his devotion, and changed almost entirely made in engravings to export traffic.
"There is little doubt that a majority of the students want an honor system," said Dr. Lawson, "They are opposed to the adoption of an honor system as has been proposed because it involves 'tattling' on dishonest students. Let me draw a parallel here. There is a student ruling that freshman wear freshman wear freshman and freshman favor it. Therefore, the freshman should be made to wear the caps. If an upperclassman sees a freshman without his cap he crusis 'Meat!', and the freshman is paddled or otherwise punished.
"Reporting a student for cribbing would be the same thing if an honor system were introduced and administered by the students themselves. The freshman who does not wear his cap is reported for violation of a student ruling. If a student under the honor system cribbed, he would be reported for violation of a student ruling. Unless such a case of cribbing occurred, the instructor need never know about it. The case would be reported to the student authorities who would administer punishment.
“What would raise the morale of the students more and increase spirit more than for every student, when he comes to school next fall, to know that every one of the three or four thousand was going to strive to do hard work throughout the year. I’d赖死 Lily. That conditions under the present system are deplorable, and it is because of the fact that the students feel that the faculty is a “police force.” I do not believe in this policing myself, but lately have had to do it. I have practised the有机系 system m my classes many times. I know that the faculty is heartily in favor of an honor system. It would be a great thing for both students and faculty of the University.”
Women Tennis Devotees Hold Tournament in May
The tennis tournament for women will be held the first week in May," said Miss Hazel Pratt today, "and all who are interested in entering should sign up with me some time next week. A loving cup will be given to Women's Athletic Association to the winner in the inter-class names."
Two courts in the south field in addition to the four in McKeck-foe re ready for use, and Dr. Naimithu are ready to three more ready thirteen a week.
Seven Represent K. U. at Kansas Science Meeting
The fifty-second annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will be held at Pittsburgh on Friday and Saturday of this week. April 23 and 24. Many professors in the scientific university will attend the meeting.
Prof. B. M. Allen of the department of soology is acting president of the Academy and will give the presidential address. Several professors and graduates of the University have written papers which will be read at the meeting. Papers will be written and read by sora S. Taupati, Barbara A. E. Tsuyo, and Walker also. A.E. Tsuyo, former professor at the University. The following graduates will also read papers at the meeting: Frank U. G. Agrellus, c'07, g'08; Paul B. Lawson, '17; J. A. G. Shirk, '06.
K. U. Follies Costumes To be Better Than Ever
Costumes which are superior to any others ever worn by a chorus in any student entertainment, are promised for the K. U. Follies, April 28, by Irene Boyer, who is directing the production.
"Each chorus is to be attired in a different costume," said Miss Boyer today, "and the ideas for every one are to be decidedly novel. Even the Slamese costumes in the Budha scene are to be 'different.' In a military chorus, the pig-top trousers we wear have been proved to prove a big hit, and a 'hat-box' costume we have arranged for is decidedly captivating."
Women's grades for last semester at the University of Arizona were markedly higher than the men's, although only 16 percent carried by men and women was equal.
KANSAN
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Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to 15 words two insertions, 25c; five insertions 50c. Fifteen to twenty words, one insertion 25c; three insertions, five insertions, 75c.
Eligibility Committee Leaver Oklahoma But One Man For Tank
Manager Forrest C. Allen has written a letter to Coach Richard C. Soutar of the Oklahoma track team asking them if they still want the date of May 8 for a track meet between the two schools. The meeting will be held in Indianapolis then have been declared ineligible by the faculty committee.
=
TRY A WANT AD
Law Fraternity Defens's Medics
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
won the baseball game from Phi Beta
Pi, medical, last night 10 to 3.
The game was played by Hamilton
Feldman, heeler pitched for the
winning team and Ross and Rodkey
for the Pi Beta Pis. Fifteen strike-
outs by the P. A. D. pitchers in seven
innings made it one of the unusual
games of the season.
The eligibility committee left Couch Stool with only one first string man to build a track team around and with Dorsey Boyle, captain of the team was declared eligible later, he has not been in training. "We do not care to meet them in a dual event unless they have their men and they have had the proper training," said Manager Allen today.
England Will Pension Bald Soldiers
London—The Ministry of Pensions has sanctioned the payment of compensation, on a twenty per cent discompensation. The policy is that the permanently bald as the result of shell-shock or neurathesis.
Ottawa University celebrated its fifty-fifth anniversary April 21 by laying a corner stone for a new $100,000 Science Hall. Ground was also broken for a central heating plant to cost about $75,000 which will supply heat for the entire group of buildings of the University.
This was the fifty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the school by John Tecsmus Tauy Jones, chief of the Ottawa Indians. Dr. Milan L. Ward, president emeritus of the school, died in early days, officiated at the laying of the stone. Dr. Ward is in his ninety-first year.
Fifty-Fifth Anniversary Celebrated by Ottawa
"The full set of eighty-eight large copper-plate engravings made by the famous John Boydell in the eighteenth century, illustrating Shakepeare's leading plays will be exhibited in the depot at Brompton Court Complex this week along with cases of rare and interesting books," said Mrs. Thayer.
"These treasures are a very valuable part of the Thayer collection. Prof. Dunlap and myself will spare you the time to appreciate its brilliance as it will be attractive."
Plates of Shakespeare's Best Plays to be Shown
The plates for the remarkable engravings were made at the instance of John Boydell, an engraver and a stonecutter in Lincolnshire. The ornamental pictures were
1789
SOMEDAYWHENYOU'REDOWN TOWN AND LOOKING FOR A DAINTY LUNCH — JUST REMEMBER THAT YOU CAN GET MALTED MILKS AND SANDWICHES.
Just A Tip
AT
Wiedemann's
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Two Days of Bargains
Two Days of Bargains Just a look at the really clever styles of
SUITS, COATS and DRESSES
All at Reduced Prices and you will be interested at once. Silk Dresses selling at the price of gingham.
Handsome tailored suits of the finest quality at One Fourth Off.
Spring Coats, Polo, Camels Hair Veiours, at a saving of Five to Fifteen Dollars
4
TO GENHU Sonnet I.
Two Waist Specials. Silk and Cotton.
Newly arrived waists of Crepe de Chine, in Flesh or White, round or V-neck, embroidered fronts, the quality is excellent, the styles are the newest All sizes 36 to 46. $5.75 is the usual selling price. Special at ... $4.95
painted by Reynolds, Romney, Gain-
brough, Wheatley, Northeast, and other successful artists of the Hits. Half a million dollars was spent on
"The original paintings were sold at auction for 6,000,000 pounds and brought about present Art Union methods, and the engravings made from them are now exceedingly rare." exhibitors often exhibit provies for full information for every visitor in regard to each illustration."
**Waists of Cotton Voile.** Several pretty styles, lace trimmed,
tucked or embroidered, long sleeves, sizes from 36 to 46.
$2.50 values at ... $1.95
Innes. Bullene & Hackman
Like animals, we eat, we sleep, we fight—
Like animals, we build out walled dens—
Like animals, we view with fear the light
Of all that which beyond our ken extends.
Then why is it that we are different
From animals that roam the wood and field?
What power is there within us resident
Which ever caused the hearts to cringe and yield? That's what men call soul, and God calls love!
In sooth, unless we love, we have no soul.
To gain a woman's love—Our God above
Hath bequeathed that to man as man's great goal.
And and is he who is not loved in love.
By She for whom his heart and soul doth yearn.
A. H. H.
wish to increase their income during the vacation. Our work is along school lines and offers the advantage of travel) and business experience.
Alpha Delta Pi will have Fathers Day, Sunday, April 25.
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSI-
SITION PAYING $200 MONTH
The sales-manager of well est-
ablished educational movement desires
correspondence from students who
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
One hundred students last vacation
mad eadem 3.50 to $350 per month.
Address E. C McBride, 612 Railway
Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. 126
15
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All 'round the earth
But still we don't believe
You can find
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Better equip
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College man
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Everything you need
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From a suit of clothes
To a base ball bat—
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Made Clean 7EPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
A FOOD PRODUCT
whose only claim to your patronage is superior quality. A trial will convince you.
C
B
K. U. FOLLIES PROGRAM
A—“Old Fashioned Garden”
Nadine Cox, Ray Gafney, Francis Fengel and chorus.
B—“Up Town Stuff”
Edward Jackson and Clyde Shifflet.
C—“Oriental Day's”
Berenice Ackerman, Clyde Farnsworth, Fred Semon, William Saxon and chorus.
D
E
"Whiz Bangs"
Joe Schwarz and Julius Holmes
E — “The Musical Burglar”
Gordon Saunders, Henry McCurdy and Franklin Wright.
F — “Izzy and Ikey”
Charles Breit and Nimon Slane.
G — “The Hat Box Girls”
Irene Seery, Mary Lowry and chorus
H — “Reading “Me and Billie”
Dorethea Engel.
I — “Twilight Lame”
Phil Darby, Harriett Penny and chorus.
J — “The Negro Vamps”
Josephine Dougherty, Jewell Dougherty, and James Wheeler.
K — “Webb Wilson Talk”
Webb Wilson.
L — Nothing to “Fine for the Finest”
Quartet—Jo Williams, Henry McCurdy, Phil Darby and William Chester
M — “Mystery”
Richard Malloby, Donald Calhoun and the ?
N — “Lavender Lou”
Ray Gafney and Josephine Stimpson.
O — “The White Wings”
Paul White and Beid Pinkston.
P — “College Day's”
Fred Semon and chorus.
O — “We are the Follies of 1920”
Frank Baldwin and chorus.
Robinson Gym. Tuesday Night April 27
50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS
VISITED LEAVENWORTI
Several Prisoners of Interes Seed, Among Them a Millionaire
Warden Spoke to Students
Report the Federal "Pen" More Cleanly Than State Penitentiary
Among the prisoners of interest was a young man who had been a captain in the World War and who also had received five or six decorations for bravery. He then was sent to the cattle king of Illinois, who received a five year sentence for selling tubercular infected cattle to the government. Dorsay, who is reputed to have been worth over a million dollars before his arrest, was noted as a fancy stock ralseer. He was later awarded a hundred hundred head of pure bred cattle.
Students of the sociology classes made a trip Thursday to Leavenworth with Prof. W. B. Botenhafer. They visited both the Federal and State pentimentiens and it was their guidet that the penalties of crime were very severe. Several women had their Bertilion finger prints taken at the state plant in the afternoon. The warden then took them to the grimp and answered all their questions regarding prison management.
In sanitation and cleanliness, the federal "pen" far surpassed that of the state, the visitors said. Improvements in the conditions of the cells are being made in the State Penitentiary.
NUMBER 136.
LEAGUE IS INDEPENDENT
K. U Does not Control Municipal Organization, Although Headquarters Are Here
The League of Kansas Municipalities is a voluntary league of the cities and owners of the state to promote their welfare and forward constructive measures of various kinds. Although the league has its headquarters in the city, municipalities at the University, it is entirely independent of the University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1920.
The league has an annual three days convention where city problems of government, sanitation, relation to tate government and other topics are discussed. Each city in the state may end two authorized representatives, but only those who are a member of the league vote. Qualification for membership consists in being in incorporated city in the state. The mall town has the same vote as the
The league is especially interested in state legislation and has a committee investigate and make recommendations concerning various suggested and possible measures. In the past the league has worked nad worked for the City Management Plan, which was passed in 1917, and has always stood for the extension of home rule.
award city, a membership in the size of the town, depending on the size of the town, since the larger towns profit more by, and are better able to support the work of the city.
In many states cities may pass any law which does not interfere with state and federal laws, but Kansas cities are limited to police powers. state laws general in form are often less restrictive than state law. The league stands for more powers for the city where not opposed to general state laws.
A Bureau of information in connection with the University Extension department is maintained and the lea-
ges cooperates with the Bureau of
Health. Charles E. Brown of teehon is President and Albert Aong, also head of the Municipal reference Bureau and editor of the magazine published by the league, is secretary and treasurer.
The last issue of "Kansas Municipalities," the magazine of the league, just out. It contains "Tax Rates and Assessed Valuation in Kansas cities," as furnished from data from each of the towns; an article by Prof. N. Flint, "Selling Your Town," gives the nine tests of a town and many helpful suggestions. "Kansas end and Improvement Notice" were placed in place of these practical plans of Junction City, and屯子洲's Campaign for a city plan, with many help concerning these two problems.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cupid Loats On Job;
K. U. Dames Worried
Cupid has been very lax in his attention to the students at the University of Kansas - or perhaps he follows in his footsteps to other elites.
In 1911 only twelve matrimonial alliances were the result of his work at the University, in 1914 twenty-five, and in 1920 just twice the number, fifty married couples in the University of Kansas.
This was brought to the notice of some past members of the K. U. Dames Club who are still helping to organize the club each year.
"The K. U. Dames must organize each year as the married studentseldom stay longer than one year," saysan old member, thereby illustrating that the cupid demands more work when he leads a complex into maritime.
NOVEL DECORATIONS FEATURE OF BANQUET
Engineers Gather at Larges Dinner in History of Kansas Chapter
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers gave the largest banquet Thursday night ever given by the Kansas chapter, according to Richard McLee, tomosmaster for the president and president of the local chapter.
Decorations for Robinson Gymnasium were unusually attractive. The color scheme was in purple and white, and numerous electrical displays played over the floor to deform appear quite like a banquet hall. Tables were individually lighted and only two couples were seated at each. The most novel attraction was a model electric railway, which met with the interest of
DYKSTRA IS PROMOTED
Chancellor Strong gave a toast or "The Engineers and the University," which brought out the strong response of the students in university. Ernest C. Frieson, e23 gave a toast for the freshmen; Erle Miner, e22 for the sophomores. D. Dere, e21 for the Juniors and A. Farnsworth, e20 for the engrils.
Dean P. F., Walker gave a toast to "Electricity in Engineering", Prof. G. C. Shand to "The End of the Rain" and Mr. C. Shand to "Hymn Volts with Ammers."
Meals for the evening were prepared by Amicron Nu, the woman's honorary home economics sorority.
Former University Professor Accepts Position With Chicago Civic Club
C. A. Dykstra, a K. U.'s former professors in political science has recently accepted a position as secretary for the Civic Club of Chicago.
Mr. Dykstra came to the University in 1909 and from that time until 1918 he was a professor in the political department of Harvard, spring of 1918 he was compelled to go West on account of Mrs. Dykstra's health, but an offer as secretary of the Civic League of Cleveland called him to place early in 1919. His position is considered a decided promotion from the one he held in Cleveland.
Two New Members Added To Oread Magazine Stal
and received his A. M. degree from that University in 1914. He was a member of Delta Upsion fraternity and while at the University here he graduated as number of that fraternity to build a strong organization so that they secured their national chapter the first of this year.
Mr. Dykstra received his A. B. degree from the University of Illinois. He took graduate work at the University of Chicago in political science.
Catherine Oder, c20, was elected advertising manager of the next issue of the Oread magazine, at the regular meeting of the Quill Club Thursday night and Leland Shout, c21 was appointed assistant business manager. He appeared on "Hungry Mug," Harold Hall on "Jim Brown-Merchant," and Clara Pittman on "The Disappearance of Rex."
There will be an important business meeting and rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club Monday at 4:30 o'clock.
NO APPLE BLOSSOMS FOR JAYHAWKER BALL
Managers of Party Must Resor to Paper Lanterns for Decoratton
No Limit to Attendance
Say Program Will Follow Genera Order of 1920 Jayhawker MakeUp
Because of the recent inclement weather the managers of the Jayhawk Ball have been unable to secure pink blossoms for the decoration of the Christmas tree and night and have had to resort to the use of papers and lanterns. The color scheme will be worked out in red, white and green and the ceiling will be decorated with a solid color effect, as well as hanging lights and singing which will come at intermission time. Punch will be served between dances and dancing will start promptly at 8:15 with "Chuck" Schofatall at the head of a
The pin of the managers to limit the party to 120 couples had to be dropped because less than seventy-five tickets were sold at noon today, so the dance will be judged to admit some couples at the door and not others and will open the dance to all. The dances will bear the names of the divisions of the Jayhawk starting with the Ft. Ebbit and closing with the Finni valtz.
SPEAKER CHALLENGES HEARERS AT Y. W. C.A
"I Dare You" is Subject of Ad address by Former Secretary
“Some one has said that the standards in a community rise no higher than those upheld by the women of that community,” said Matt Katherine Duffield, former Y. W. C. A. secretary to about 200 atheists for 40 years, in the subject of when talking on the subject of “I dare you.”
"How big a dare are you willing to take? Women, are the standards of the Hill politics, of student honor, of social relationship in your hands? You must be careful not to certainly have a big place to fill. You cannot be a Christian and sit still. Jesus Christ wants people of action. It is your duty to help remove that which is pulling others out of action if each thing does not affect you.
"We do not want to be called 'goody goody', pious or long faced Christians. We are like Peter, we can not stand to be teased. It takes us to be honest and fitness to stand for the right. The entire mob is often against you."
"Know you believe and why you know it. Be able to stand up before any student at K. U. and tell them for what you stand. Dare to tell them where Jesus spent spirit can dwell. Go to follow Jesus at K. U."
MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED
Mr. Martin made the collecting trip in 1903 and published the results in 1908. The collection contains some very valuable finds, among them a human skull of unknown geological age but representative of a race of people no wextient in that part of Patagonia.
Handel T. Martin, assistant curator in the department of paleontology recently received a request for photographs of skeletons of reptiles from Carl Sievers for publication in the English Associated Press.
Dr. Moses S. Bertoni, Alto Parra, Paraguay, also recognizes Mr. Martin's work in the field of scientific research. Dr. Bertoni has recently sent his books, Resumen de Prehistoria Probot historia de Los Parsis Guardia Influenca en la Historia Guardia, Ortega Guardia, the hope of receiving in exchange Mr. Martin's publications on his trip to Patagonia, South America.
Assistant Curator Requested to Contribute Article to English Press
Mrs. J. C. Sawtell, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house mother, gave a luchon Thursday noon for the Kannas City Fifteen. The Kannas City Fifteen were present.
at the meeting of the Kansan board yesterday, the following editors were chosen for the next month; Adelaide Dickey, Editor-in-Chief, Dean Malott, Associate Editor; Herbert Gould, Editor-in-Chief; Campusampia Editor; Ferdinand Gottlieb, Telegraph Editor; Ormond P. Hill, Sport Editor; Gilbert Swenson, Alumni Editor; Luther H. Hangon, plain artists; and John J. Kister, Exchange Editor. The new staff will their dupes the first of next week.
New Editors for Kansan Chosen for Next Month
REED LOSES BATTLE IN MISSOURI CAUCUS
But Senator Will Attend Convention. Declares Republican Victory Will Result
Joplin, Mo., April 23—Sen. James Reed was further humiliated by the Missouri Democratic convention when it refused to accept, him even as a district delegate to the national convention.
Because of Reed's fight on the League of Nations, Democratic forcesalf refused to let Reed go to theSan Francisco, although theyhad named him as one of the possible delegates.
Washington, April 23.—The action of the Missouri State Democratic Convention in refusing to elect and recognize the vote of the 8th district caucus favoring Senator Reed as a delegate to the Democratic Convention, means that Missouri will go to Reed if he allows 4000 unless something is done to save the situation, Senator Reed said today.
J. S. Goltrath was elected national committeeman of Missouri, and Mrs Burris Jenkins national committeewoman.
After a night of discord the district roll call was read. The first four district candidates were adopted. Then the fifth district announced Scenator Reed and Joe Shannon, and the big fight was on.
When the fireworks had subsided the vote stood 1074 for rejection of their nomination and 400 for confirmation. The district voted solidly for Reed.
Y. W. DELEGATES HERE
Members of First and Second Cabinets are Holding Conferences Today
The first session of the Training Conference for the newly elected Y.
conference for the newly elected, Senate candidates from all over the state opened this morning. Sixty-three delegates including representatives from Manhattan, Ottawa, Baker, PittaugNormal, and Emporia Normal will meet in St. Louis.
This is the third meeting of the kind which these representatives have attended. The first was at Emperia and the second at Salina. The purpose of these meetings is to give international training to cabinets members.
Saturday afternoon the chairman for various committees will break up into Round Table discussions. Saturday evening there will be a banquet in interest of the nurses Park conference. The nurse Duffield will hold the Service of Dedication at 9:00 o'clock at the Congregational Church.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity won an easy victory from the Phi Mu Alpha musical fraternity in a five iming base-ball game which was played on McCook field at 5 o'clock. Thursday afternoon.
Several good speakers have been brought here for the Conference. H. C. Henry will speak Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock on "Your Obligations," is pastor of the largest church in Wichita, and brings a strong social work message. Miss Roberts is a former field, formed K. U. Y. W. C. A. secretary, are here from the Denver office.
Phi Chis Win in Baseball Scrap With Phi Mu Alpha
Costly errors on the part of both teams helped to run up a score of 16 to 11.
Ruth Clichew, who has been a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house, has returned to her st. In St. Louis, Mo.
The batteries were: McClelland and Hart for the Medics; Convis and James for the musicians.
President Sends Letter to Kansas Democrats Concerning Concert of Nations
WILSON WANTS LEAGUE TO BE MAIN ISSUE
Have Been Losing Interest
Many Democratic Leaders Hav Been Drifting Away From
Washington, April 23—President Wilson has served notice on his party that he will not consent to the League of Nations being made a campaign issue in a mere perfunctory way, in the coming campaign. The President's initiative would be read to the Kansas State Democratic conference at Wichita yesterday.
Commenting on this letter, leading Democratic politicians said that the president intended to insist that the San Francisco convention rely on the League issue almost entirely. Recent many of the Democrats have been drifting away from the League as the pamphlet issue.
Following is the text of President Wilson's letter to the convention which was obtained for the Kansas by Prof. Gillian and directed to the convention for the Associated Press:
Washington.
My dear Mr. Shouse:
12 April, 1920.
Midland Mo. Sherman.
I am very much interested to know that you are leaving on Thursday to attend your state convention, and I gladly avail myself of the opportunity to send a cordial greeting to the Democratic of Kansas. I cannot be beginning to doubt that I will congratulate on the fact that it has come to a year of exceptional opportunity and duty. The issue which it is our duty to raise with the voters of the country involves nothing less than the honor of the United States and the redemption of its most explicit pledge to democracy. We want to win a victory in arms, but also to follow up that victory with the establishment of such a concert of nations as would guarantee the permanence of a peace based on justice. One of the greatest issues that has fallen to a party to fight for, it now falls to the Democratic party to push to victory. This agreement congratulations and confident forecast.
Cordially and faithfully yours.
JAYHAWKER WILL BE DISTRIBUTED MAY 15
Annual Dedicated to Uncle Jimmy—200 Extra Copies To Sell
The "1920 Jayhawk will be distributed to all purchasers about May 15th", said Business Manager Hollis this morning. "The new annual, sixteen pages in three colors, has been held up by the loss of several cuts, but affairs are now straightened out, and it only remains to get the publication."
The feature of the 1920 Annual is the entirely new view section printed in black and green, according to Editor Hagen. It has a humorous section of 32 pazes and snapshots on the book amounting to 50 pages.
"The Jayhawker this year will be dedicated to the memory of Uncle Jimmy Green," said Editor Hangen. He added that there will be a four page obituary.
About 200 extra books have been ordered by the manager to fill the demand of those who failed to purchase their books during the subscription campaign last fall. These will be put on sale at the same time as the books are being distributed to the purchasers.
Extra Size Overalls
Needed for Chancellor
Abbey Woolson a Lawrence haberdasher helped Chancellor Frank Strong solve the problem he faced in the old clothes campaign. Chancellor Strong encountered difficulties when he attempted to find a pair of overalls of the necessary length, but Mr. Woolson came to his rescue with a pair 41 inches in length. According to Registrar George O. Foster, the Chancellor will appear on the Hill shortly clad in denim.
Don't silk socks l funny under overalls? But if silks are all you have, it's cheaper to wear them.
Big Bullrogs Cause Van to Send S. O. S.
Van is sending out an S. O, S. call. He doesn't mind taking care of frogs, rats, and all the other animals, but when it comes to ten dozen big bull-frogs he's ready to give up the ship. The department of physiology ordered some ordinary frogs for class and but he doesn't do ten dozen bull-frogs were sent instead.
One of the professors happening in the animal house Wednesday, discovered Van helplessly surveying the new cases that had come in. Van only had time to wipe the sweat of his pet dog, Mr. Chambers, with another "Cran-in-lee," he got busy building more pens and carrying water for his new charges.
Unless Van is fond of frog frogs, he will have his pets for some time since they are used only for other classical specimens and research work.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"Gee, I'm tired."
"Thought I smelled rubber."
The present styles of dresses seem to show that the women are not in favor of anything which is "overall".
Minute descriptions of costumes to be worn in a production certainly helps the attendance. Even the old blase men like Milton Le Roey Peak can be induced to attend production like the K. U. Follies.
The induction was a selling talk made by the woman who sold him his ticket. After the saleslady explained to him that she was in one of the cars and that the "durgestuff costumes"—hats and mat boxes! Peek bought two tickets.
It was evidently a mid-week date in the porch swing.
"It isn't, but the street lights are."
"I didn't know that the date rule was off tonight."
Women always get the blame for powdering their noses and other breaches of etiquette in public because of their vanity but Miss Lynn has a living example of the typical narrative or description class.
It doesn't pay to be married and bring your wife to college, according to one of the down town type writer dealers. A married student bought a typewriter yesterday afternoon and took it home with him. He was back at work by 10 p.m. The clock and asked the merchant if he would take the machine back.
He spends the hour, filing and polishing his finger nails. Some members of the class have even gone so far as to say he carries a dorin.
"You see I'm married and my wife says that she has to have a new dress" was the explanation the student gave as he left the store.
FUNERAL AT HALSTEAD
Services Held for Miss Emily Berger, Former Instructor In Chemistry
On account of the death of Miss Emily V. Berger, instructor in chemistry, who died at the Christian Hospital in Kansas City Wednesday afternoon the Chemistry Building has been closed all day. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock a半夜 at Halstead, the Berger home.
The members of the faculty who attended the funeral are: Dr. and Mrs. H. P. 'Cady', Prof. and Mrs. George W. Stratton, Prof. Ray Q. Mergew, Prof. H. M. Elsace and Bergera'伯格er, mora. Lions. B. Fletcher.
Prof. Patterson to Talk of South American Trip
Prof. D. L. Patterson will give an illustrated lecture on "South America Today" at the Uritarian church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Patterson will take up the social and economic condition of South America the attitude of that country toward the United States, the Monroe Dectrine and the League of Nations. Professor Patterson spent four months in South America last summer, during which he visited the five principal republics: Peru, Bolivia, Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. From a collection of 450 photographs Mr. Patterson will select 10 of the best.
STRAIGHT INCREASE ASKED FOR FACULTY
Mr. Patterson will give the same talk to the Annual Convention of Modern Language Teachers of Kansas, Saturday afternoon in Topeka
Budget Proposing 50 Per Cent Increase For All It's Members
Request Will go to Board
Available Funds Sufficient Only For Growth of University
A straight 50 per cent increase in salaries was approved by the University Assembly Thursday after a detailed report of the situation by Dean Blackmar and discussion of the method of apportioning the increase. The petition of the Board to the Board of Administration some time before June 1.
some members were in favor of apportioning the increase on a graduated scale. That is, owing to the higher percentage of students with those received by instructors, it was thought that the instructors should receive higher proportionate increase than the professors, the whole average increase, however to equal fifty per cent. Proportionate increase would mean that it would be invasive to the percentage of increase in the salaries of professors because of the discouraging effect it would have on ambitious young persons in the teaching profession from having more faculty to which to base their present efforts.
Dean Blackmar showed that what increases that had been made so far amounted to about twenty per cent since 1916, but the cost of living had advanced 125 per cent at the same time.
The total fund available from this year's budget is nearly $750,000, while the total funds for next year will be $899,000, or an increase of $59,000. From this surplus must be deducted $19,000 for an emergency balance, leaving $40,000 to be used for increasing pay of faculty members. This does not include the increase in the salary of the new chancellor. This would be satisfactory if the necessity had not arisen to a more effective force, which was finally compelled by an increase of over five hundred students this year with a probable greater increase occurring next year.
This virtually makes the surplus left over for next year a provision for new members of the faculty and not an increase in salaries. This was in a large part responsible for the resolution passed by the Assembly asking for another increase in salaries.
OWL OUT AT FOLLIES
Special Number of Sour Owl to Be Sold by Pledges April 27
Pledges to the Owl Society, twenty in number, will sell the Follies number of the Sour Owl April 27, accorded with the museum's own membership of the managements of the humorous magazine. The new members were elected a week ago from the sophomore class, and their names will be announced on the Follies number of the Sour Owl.
The Folies Number, it is said by the Owl Board, will be up to the standard set previously in the year in the society's effort to give the University a good humorous magazine. A two-volume volume of the Gage, an artist new to readers of the Owl, will be one of the principal features, and will be supplemented by other clever drawings by various student cartoons. The cover design was drawn by Oyal Grisewald, also contributed other material.
Short, clever sketches will feature this issue of the magazine, according to the editors. No attempt has been made to use lengthy articles, because it is believed students prefer to read short stories. A man, who did much to make the last issue of the magazine a success, is again a contributor. A number of clever poems will appear in the Follies Number, several of which were written by the mysterious "W. F. E." whose identity remains undisclosed the fact that he has been writing for the Sour Owl for several months.
Phu Mu Alpha is giving a party Friday, April 28, for the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority at Eagles Hall.
Dorothy Stuppy of St. Joseph, Mo., will be a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week-end.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STATE
Editor-In-Place
Associate Editor ... Geneva Hunter
Campus Editor ... Hera Crower
Campus Editor ... Glazes Olea
Telegraph Editor ... M. L. Peck
Alumni Editor ... John J. Kiatlon
Alumni Editor ... John J. Kiatlon
Plain Teaches ... Gilbert Swosnot
HAROLD Hall ... Business Mgr
HENRY B. McCurdy, A&T Business Mgr
FLOYD Honehall ... Circulation Mgr
Burt E. Cochran  Ormond P. Hill
Aldrich Disk  Donald J. Robinson
Jonathan  Alfred P. Malone
Alfred J. Graves  Dana Maolt
Larry R. Smith  Beavers
Luther Hangens  Boehr Shores
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Published in the afterfour five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kentucky as members of the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 88.
The Daily Kananeni sime to picture the undergraduate Life of the University of Kansas. The news by standing for the ideals the University demands, she tells the news to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be wiser heads; in all, to serve to the heat of its ability the students of
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920
THANKS TO DEAN BUTLER
When the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra played the last notes of their program Wednesday night, the most successful concert course in the history of the University was eroded. The audience, which was the largest ever assembled in Robinson Gymnasium for a musical performance, was emphatic in its enthusiasm for the orchestra and solo number. Mr. Oberhoffer, conductor, has succeeded in gathering together a very notable group of accomplished musicians, and University audiences have learned that his programs always please.
To Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts is due the credit for arranging a concert course which has been so artistically and financially successful. It is indeed, because he has dared to book the best attractions possible, even at high cost, that the concert course has been supported so well. There will be no dimacity next year in disposing of tickets for the course because University and Lawrence persons know the quality which may be expected.
CLOTHES AND THE MAN
Clothes, clothes, clothes—their prices, styles and patches! Has any one thing been a more universal topic of conversation since the armistice was signed?
We hear clothes at the dinner table in street cars, and at the office, the newspapers devote columns to it and the Senate takes valuable time to discuss it. And whatever the cause of the present agitation—overman facturer or indignant public—it has given the contemplative individual quantity of food for thought.
Just what, he wonders, are the real benefits to be derived from clothes besides comfort and utility? Or, indeed, are there any?
Simplicity is the cry of people and press. Let us pull away, say public sentiment, from the extravagant living andiolatty of dress which is undermining our country's democratic institutions by upfake standards. And undoubtedly both the demand and the accession are Just. Americans, as a people, are extravagant and if the money spent in one year on merely the superfluities of dress could be added up, no doubt it would reach an astonishing figure.
But is all the expenditure for clothing beyond bare necessity an indication of foolish foppery and false pride? Are there not asthetic values that should be recognized not merely as legitimate, but as desirable? And even though standards of style and mode might well be raised, are there not standards of beauty which should be encouraged?
It has been claimed that clothes make the man. Clothes do not make the man, but the man makes the
clothes he wears, and how often they are indicative of his refinement and taste, or the lack of it! We demand graceful architectural and artistic landscape gardening, believing it to be of real cultural value. Then why should not our personal appearance be as pleasing as possible?
this is not anti-old-clothes propaganda. The old-clothes movement is highly commendable and, it is hoped, will succeed in its purpose of lowering prices. But in our enthusiasm for simplicity we should not swing to a senseless extreme and thus defeat our own purpose. Surely there is a middle course which, if followed, will set standards of dress according to artistic simplicity rather than extremeness of style and the dollars involved.
Campus Opinion
The Purpose Of Overalls
ter Daily Kansan:
In an editorial headed "Overall Crazy" apearing in the Kansan of April 20, the present movement to *demand* him was attacked and discouraged.
The point taken was, in brief, that there is already a scarcity in the supply of overalls, that the movement to wear overalls will take off of the market these garments which the laborer must have, and that the "overall craze" will probably abside within a week or two anyway.
This editorial utterly fails to take a broad or comprehensive view of the movement. The purpose of this movement is not to parade new denims, but to provide an alternative to the present exorbitant prices of clother, whether this is done by wearing overalls, last year's clothes, or fig leaves, is immaterial. The object is to cut the consumption of clothes wool and fabrics, with a view to lessening the demand.
Ed T. Hackney, the Parr Price Commissioner of this state, declared recently that approximately one-fourth of the clothing now being produced is made on the overtime of working men. The serious shortage in wool, resulting from the tremendous consumption of third-hand yarn, has yet been entirely relieved, and serves to render the clothing problem more acute.
Thinking people the nation over have long been considering how the situation might be relieved. They have hit upon the logical solution, but it's hard to imagine the movement to wear overalls is a spontaneous step in that direction.
But it is not necessary that we all buy new overalls. Ine purpose can be achieved just as well by wearing last season's garments a while longer, or maybe we need to undertake the style changes, or they come a trifle threadbare.
The student who wears his last year's clothes, the ex-soldier who wears his skakes, the ex-gob who wears his dungarees, and all are knocking the props out from under the high prices.
The movement appears to be nation-wide and if persisted in for several mouths, is bound to succeed. There are a number of reasons wearing overalls to achieve a bizarre appearance, and who will cast them aside in a week or so, but those who really are trying to check the consistency of their persist until their object is attained.
An observation of students on the campus will show that comparatively few are wearing new or updated clothing and are wearing old khakis, corduroys or fatigue clothes. The laboring man's supply of overalls is not threatened by the change in student fashion. All of the University are taking in order to fight the high cost of clothes.
Impartial.
Editorial Note—The Daily Kanas heartily endorses any sane movement for conservation and economy in clothes. The spirit of the movement will best be served, however, the Kanas believe, by wearing old clothes rather than by purchasing new denims.
Jayhawks Flown
One Thing I Liked
John S. Worley, a holder of an M. S degree from this University has become famous as an engineer on municipal projects. As a member of the firm of Worley & Black, he has been connected with the construction in different cities of this section of water works systems, water purification plants, electric light and power plants, sanitary sewer systems, sewage disposal plant systems, sewage treatment plant. He is now in direct charge of the valuation of common carriers in the western district, a work which is being carried on by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr. Worley has offices in both Kansas City and Washington.
A series by University faculty members pointing out the good features of other universities and colleges where they have been.
One of the notable characteristics of the University of Maine, which is my alma mater, is the interest taken in commencement week events by both students and faculty. It goes without saying that the alumni have a similar interest. What the student is the alumnus will be.
No particular stress was laid on providing events of commanding interests in the earlier years while this spirit was growing. Probably the custom has simply persisted as a heraldage from a staircase into a few special steps have been taken to hold people. One practice started about twenty years ago was to hold a special convoction at which there would be reviewed the leading events of the year, such as matters of history, special acknowledgements rendered by the author. Written histories prepared for such an occasion made enrollment material for a permanent university history. Another and more recent step has been taken to offer some sort of award or inducement for the fraternity or other student organization when a graduate alumni back for commencement. This has been an effective measure.
or myself, I cannot understand why students are so anxious to get away from their school surroundings. Neither can I sympathize with faculty members who shun the commencement events, or with alumni who make so much noise in a room no place in the world more appropriate for the university man to spend a few days than the environs of the institution that has placed its mark on him. In such a way, with the air freed from the pressure of grinding work, are formed the associations and networks provided there is mingling of all the groups. Nothing comes to those who only lounge about one house.
To bring about such a condition calls for just one thing in unstinted amount—work.
Cornell's endowment fund has reached $3,374,252. The goal is to be $10,000,000.
—P. F. Walker, Dean of the School f Engineering.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
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Found
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LOST- Kuefel and Essen polyphase slide rule. Initial-B on case. Reward to Momer Rupard 1225 Oread. Reward. 132-2-307.
WANT ADS
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid. In cahs.
LOST—A green scarf n Fraser Rest Room, Thursday evening. Please return to Kansan Office. 136-1-309.
LOST - Wrist watch and bracelet between Snow hall and 1125 Ky. Thursday. Swiss movements, name Olga on face, picture in back of case. Reward. 1125 Ky., or phone 2607 Red . . . 133-3-398
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist).  Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1925 Masa
v. W, JONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecol. v. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence v. Suite 12, 1801 Obie Street. Both us $5.
R. H. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. F. Ib e 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING H. H. Date 1027 Mass
CHEMICAL DEMONSTRATION
CHEMICAL AND WELCH—Palmer
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 894 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115. Residence, 115K2
D. R. C. BLAIRIGHT—chirurgical adjustments and massage, Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass. St., Phone 1431, Residence Phone 1761
DR. H. L. JAHMERS. Suite 2. Jackson Building Building Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRHL. REDING. F. A. U. Hidg. Eyed,
man, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonix
work. Phone 512
Enough for Her
Do you think, dearest, that you could manage on my salary?" the fond youth asked.
"Why, yes; I think I could, darling," the sweet girl responded, "but how in the world would you go along." Home Sector.
At the
BOWERSOCK SATURDAY ONLY Gladys Brockwell in "The Mother of His Children"
- OXOEM" ELDORADO" the master drawing penel - MB
Put pep into your pencil work. Use a smooth, long-lasting responsive lead that eases and quickens your pencil tasks and makes them more pleasurable
DIXON'S ELDORADO
SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN
Made in 17 LEADS one for every need or preference - the master drawing pencil
DIXON
The University of Oxford, England,
is composed of twenty-two colleges
and three halls. The average
investment of these is about 150.
Cambridge University has seventeen
colleges and one hall. It's largest
college, Trinity, has about 550 undergradu-
rates—Daily Palo Alto.
Coca-Cola
Drink
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HOT-T-T!
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THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
ARROW
Troy Saitored
SOFT COLLARS
CLUETT, PEAUDOY & CO., IND., TROY, N.Y.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCLOUCH, Druggins
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Ponten Faule
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Gallery Wit
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
a man in the rear remarked, "That's the first windmill I've seen driven by water."—Boston Transcript.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Varsity - Bowersock
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Today—Saturday Double Bill Alice Joyce -in- "Slaves of Pride"
and
2 reel Sennett Comedy
IN
Today—Only
"CAPTAIN SWIFT"
Earl Williams
from the famous stage success PATHE NEWS
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
Sueter Brand Outfits ARE SOLD
© A. D. & C.
A
Fabric alone doesn't make a suit
SOMETHING more than all-wool is necessary. Style-vigorous, youthful and dignified. In Society Brand it is built into the clothes by careful hand-workmanship.
Society Brand Clothes
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
They are designed for men who want correct and stylish, well-fitting clothes. They have an air of fineness that appeals to every eye.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Headquarters for Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence
BY THE WAY
Marie Buchanan, A. B. '18, and Marcellus Stockton, a former student, will be married, May 18, in Kansas City, Mo. Mise Buchanan was very active on the Hill and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Stockton was a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
Helen Johnson of Kansas City, Mo. will visit at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week end.
The Achoth sorority will have a house party Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Bernice Mickel, c²², and Frances Pierce, c²³, will visit at the home of Miss Pierce in Junction City over Saturday and Sunday.
Marion Casey, c'22, visited in Kanasa City Saturday and Sunday.
Bernie Reid, c23, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Achoth will give a rush party Friday night April 23 at the Underwood house.
Reid Pinkston, c.23, who has been in Independence for the past five days, returned Thursday.
Franklin G. Boone, c21 will spend the week-end at his home in Manhattan.
Louise Miller, c21, will be the guest of Betty Goodwin, '19, in Leavenworth over Saturday, and Sunday.
Pt Iupsilon fraternity will hold Founders Day Banquet Saturday evening, April 24, at the house.
Miss Dela Gillette of Burr Oak visited her sister, Heenrietta, c23 and her brother, Clayton, c23. Thursday and Friday. Miss Gillette was a sophomore on the Hill four years ago.
Phi Delta Theta will give a dance at the Country Club Friday night, May 23.
Kappa Sigma will give a rush party at F. A. U. Hall Friday night, May 23
The Gobs' Classic
Recruit on lookout: "Light hot!" Officer of the Deck: "Where away?" "Broad on the port bow, sir." Can you man up it or not? "Aye, sir. It's the moon, sir." —Chicago Tribune
Galician Representatives Want Revision of Treaty
San Remo, April 23—The Egyptian nationalist delegation which arrived today announced that it would present demands for independence. Representatives from the three groups will seek revision of the treaty of Versailles to change the section granting Poland a twenty-five year protectorate over part of Galicia.
OREAD. NOTES
The Oread boys will enter the Annual Track meet of the Lawrence High Schools, to be held at Lawrence May 1. They will take part in the high jump, quarter and 220 dash, in doubles and singles of tennis.
Several men will be picked to go to Ottawa, May 8, to enter the tournament. Oread will be represen-
tatives of the players in the doubles and singles of tennis.
Oread Athletics
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1. Be it resolved that this organization be known as the "Oread Kon servation Klub."
Konservation Klub
The Oread boys' "Oread Conservation Club" met Wednesday and a large number signed the following resolutions:
2. Be it further resolved that the purpose of this organization is to further the movement to reduce the H. C. L. Therefore its members do hereby agree to wear old clothes, uniforms and overall according to the circumstances of the individual, until the end of the present school year. 3. Be it further resolved that the purpose of this Club shall wear O. K. K. tags.
Sam Atkinson, president, tool charge of the meeting.
Paddling at Oread
Thursday morning the O. K. K. tags were very much in evidence and violators of this movement were paddled. About seven boys were paddled, but no deaths were registered at Funk's or Cross's.
Plans have been completed for a new $100,000 gymnasium for the Illinois Wesleyan University at Bloomington, Illinois. Work will start soon on the facility. It will be a memorial to the Wesleyan students who made the supreme sacrifice.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL, 23
Vermont, Sunday school at 10 a.m. m.
morning service at 11; Christian
Deacon at 48.4; Union services will be
held in church the interest of the
Inter-Church World Movement at
8 p.m.
Church Directory
If Your Church is Not Listed Here
Call The Kansan
FIRST CHRISTIAN, 10th and Ken tucky, Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning service at 11, The United Campaign for World Progress; youth services at 2 p.m. service will be united with other churches at the Plymouth Congregational in the interests of the Interment, at 8 p. in Rev. M. Loe Snyder.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, 9th and Ver-
bruary. There will be 10 a.m.
morning service at 6:45 a.m.
devor at 6:45. There will be a special
satellite evangelist at 7:45 a.m. Dr. Eric
FIRST BAPSTH, 10 a. and Kentucky.
Sunday school 10 a. m.; morning services at II, "Bossening the Land." hosting services will be united at the Plymouth Congregational church in the Village Movement. Rev. Frank Jennings.
FIRST METHODIST, 10th and Vermont, Sunday school at 10 a.m.; morning services at 11; Epworth League at 6:45.
FRIENDS CHURCH, 10th and Delaware. Sunday school at 10 a.m. morning service at 11. Mrs. Susie Wilcox.
SAINT JOHN'S. 1228 Kentucky. Benediction at 19 a. m.; Sunday immedately afterly. Father Eckart.
FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, 1210
Miss. School day at 1 a.m. in a.
laboratory at the school, then
located in the church office open from
$ 8 to 5 a.m. every afternoon except
Monday.
Second Hand Dealers Hard Hit by H. C. L.
Pittsburgh, April 23—The second-hand furniture business is doomed in the opinion of several dealers here. The over-mounting cost of living has caused people to retain their slightly lower stock prices and store stocks are rapidly diminishing.
The auctioneers are hunting other vocations. Their business is crippled too. Storage houses are packed but rentals are being kept up to date in almost every instance. To avoid high rents many have stored their goods and resorted to furnished rooms. A man has owned a piece of furniture come in, and that's why used-goods men are worrying.
Demands are heavy but the supply is discouragingly low. No more does that pretty carpet run on the auction block because the fabric is worn on the side near the door. It's turned brown, and you know where you've learned the remarkable transformation caused by varnish on a scratched table and many, for the first
time, are using hammer and nails on that cracked chair.
The following additional appointments have been announced by Prof. H. W. Johnson, chairman of the Teachers' Appointment Committee; J. O. Peterson, science, Highland; Angela Fogarty, home economics, Hiwatha; Florence Hornday, English, Elderdoor; Lilian Fish, history, Elderdoar; and Alice Bernhard, English, Hiwatha.
Women's baseball practice will be held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4:30 o'clock on south field. Miss Pratt.
More Teachers Appointed
Bishop William Quayle will preach at the First Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11 a.m.
Announcements
The K. U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. R. H. Scofield, 773 Missouri St., Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Baptist students and their friends are invited to attend the weekly meeting of the B. Y. P. U, at 6:46 PM every evening. Mary Courtney will lead.
Ooread boys believe you can be "tacky," but "clean," but they do not approve of "dress suits" and stiff collars" in a time like this.
There is no better Place of "meditation" for an afternoon date than
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Just lots of students know that now. If you don't,you are missing something.
Special One Days Sale
Saturday Only
On all Suits, Coats, and Silk Dresses
One Lot of Sport Coats in Polo and Silvertone;
Each ... $20.75
All other Polo Sport Coats...1-4 Less
All other Spring Coats...1-5 Less
Choice of any Spring Suit, plenty of Navy's as well as other spring shades. Each...1-4 Less
One rack of silk Georgette, plain and printed,
Crepe de Chines, Foulards and Taffetas all newest styles, shades and all sizes...$23.75-$33.75
All other silk dresses including Tricolettes at ... 20% Less.
All silk Petticoats in any kind of silk at 10% Less
WEAVER'S
BRANHAM'S Special Saturday Sale
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Hosiery, Millinery, Petticoats
SPRING COATS
Offered in Three Lots Exceptional Values
$25.50
ברוד.עו
SPRING SUITS
Greatly Reduced at Very Attractive Prices
$29.75 $41.50 $52.50
All other Suits
Similarly Reduced
$49.75
GEORGETTE, TRICOLETTE AND TAFFETA DRESSES
Offered in Four Lots, Greatly Reduced
$59.50 $43.50 $36.50 $22.50
All Silk Petticoats in Colors
Reduced 25 per cent
All Silk and Wool Skirts
Reduced 20 per cent
SILK HOSIERY SPECIAL
Pure Silk Thread $=3.50 Values ... $2.75
Pure Silk Thread $=3.00 Values ... $1.95
Pure Silk Thread $=2.50 Values ... $1.45
Fibre Silk Thread $=2.00 Values ... $1.25
GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES Exceptional Bargains
One Special Lot at ... $10.00
All other Hats Reduced
$5.75  $7.75  $9.75
SPRING MILLINERY
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Co-Operative Clubs Fraternities -- Sororities
The building at 931 Massachusetts must be vacant by May 1 and that means we must dispose of all our equipment within a week. You are the gainer.
A triple change in business locations downtown makes it possible for you to secure some kitchen and dining room equipment in exceptionally good condition at sacrifice prices.
These goods were all newly installed since January and show little or no wear.
Complete Cafeteria Equipment for Disposal
Eleven 24 in. round opalite glass-top, nickle-plated-base tables. Eleven 36x36 wooden tables, white enameled. Steam table with six meat trays and six vegetable pots. Large gas range and cooking utensils. Two compartment dishwashing vat. Thirty-two nickel plated chairs. Dishes, Coffee Urns, Water Can and Glasses. Eight wooden chairs. Four large mirrors. 101 yards inlaid linoleum. Thirty-six serving trays. Two cash registers. One safe. Two ceiling fans. One dask fan. Cigar case.
CAFETERIA 931 Mass.
Ask for J. F. Harris
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL USE NEW SYSTEM FOR GREEK BASEBALL
Chairman of Schedule Committee Will Decide Championship By Elimination
Play Final Game May 24
Requests Participants to Clip Schedule and Report on Correct Dates
The Pan-Hellenic Council will decide the baseball championship of the different fraternities this year by elimination. The reason given for this is there is a scarcity of dates when these teams can use them when well as the lack of time for each team to play the other has been the case in the past.
The first round of the tournament will be:
May 1, 10 o'clock; Betas vs Sigm Nus, and Sig Alphs vs Delta Taus.
May 4, 4:30 c'clock; Pi Kappa Al
pha vs Acacia and Phi Kappas vs
Phi Gams.
May 7, 4:30 o'clock: Phi Delta vs
Phi Pais.
May 11, 4:30 o'clock; Kappa Sigma vs Sigma Chi.
May 12, 4:30 o'clock; Delta Upsilon vs Alba Tau Omega.
The winners of the Beta-Sigma Nu and Sig Alph-Delta Tau games will tangle on May 19. On May 20 the winners of the Pi K, A-Acacia and Phi Kappa-Phi game pairs will play on May 21 the winners and the Kappa Sig—Sigma Chi winners will play May 31.
The winners of the Delta Upsilon-Alpha Tau game will draw a bye until they meet the winners of the May 19 game on May 21. The remaining game in the third round will be played on May 25 and will be played on May 28 and May 29 games. The final game will be played on May 27.
Games postponed on account of rain or any other valid excuse will be played at the convenience of the teams.
Rudy Bauman, chairman of the committee on schedules, will give any further information on the subject at the Phi Kappa House. He asks that the committee deal with concerns concerned and their teams will report for games accordingly. Further details with regards the rules and regulations and the elegibility of the teams would be decided upon at the next meeting of the Pan-Hellenic Council.
Women Medics Will Give First Annual Banquet
The Woman's Medical Association meet in Dr. Bacon's office Thursday night. The association was organized this year for the interest of women medical students, and Dr. Bacon says that she believes it has been fundamental to her interest and is interested in medicine to the extent of taking it up as a life work.
The association is making plans for its first annual banquet which will be held in the near future.
Kansas Loses to Drake In Tenth Inning, 7 to 6
Kansas lost to Drake, the first game of their northern trip, 6 to 7, in the tenth innings. The Jayhawkers left last night for Ames where they will tangle with the Cyclones for two games, Friday and Saturday.
AVIATORS TO ATTEND CONVENTION IN OHIO
The team will join with the relay team at Des Moines Saturday night and the two teams will come home together.
Advancement of Aeronautics Will Be Program for Former Flier's Meeting
Columbus, Ohio, April 23—Of the 500 or more of Ohio's former aviators who are expected in Columbus May 6, 7 and 8 for the first annual convention of the Associated Aviation Clubs of Ohio, a large number have signified their intention of making the trip in airplanes.
"Ohio First in the Air" will be the rgan of the convention which will draft a general program for the advancement of aeronautics in the state. Tentative laws to govern air traffic in Ohio and to regulate flying machines engaged in carrying passengers are being drafted by a committee. If approved by the convention the proposed draft shall be presented at its next session. Details of organization of aerial police and federal reserve air units will be worked out.
Among those invited to attend the convention are Major R. M. Schroeder, Dayton, holder of the world's altitude record; Captain Eddie Rickenbacker of Columbus, Americans "ace of acces"; Leinstant Bartney, of Washington; General Roy E. Layton, Eddie Sitton, pre-war flyer, Colonel W. A. Bishop, Governor of offices of aviation airfields in the United States and mayors of the larger Ohio cities. Major Schroeder, Captain Rickenbacker and others are scheduled to speak.
Electric Bell System Has Displaced Janitors
New York University has come into possession of an original photograph of the first of junior that institution, equipped with the gong and stick with which he called the students to classes.
When the University was founded January 8, 1830, and students met for the first time in the original building back of the city hall, there were many members. The responsibility of attendance at recitation was shunted on the janitor.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking, was in Walton Thursday, where he gave a dramatic recital of Ben Hur, as one of the numbers on the Lecture Course there.
THE BOOKSTORE
Morning Service一 11:00 A.M.
First Baptist Church
The other players are divided into four frames who with the winners of the first round will play four frames and then the finals.
Drawings for the university tennis tournament were completed last night by tennis coach, Ralph E. Carney. They play against pep players 2 p.m., but any men can find their opponents will be allowed to play soon. First and second round matches must be come at 4:30 p.m. The drawings follow:
FIRST BOOK
R. W. Fleeson j. V. S. Turner; J.
E. Kolllman v. V. P. Shelley, Wm.
Kitchcock v. F. A. Morton.
Evening Service—
7:45 P. M.
FIRST FRAME
Earl Loren, Roy Foenness, F. Stovey, R. P. Spences, W. W. Heuser, John Miller, Wilson Riley, D. E. Joslin.
FIRST ROUND
J. E, Pailen, J. C, Kellett, Frei Alexander, John Tracey, J. B, Clark. E. S, Hanson. Fleeson or Turner, Kolman or Shellley.
Hitchcock or Morton, Earl Holder-
bam, S. Taylor, R. E. Martin, D. M.
Dryden, L. E., Moorehouse, A. S.
Johnson, C. Hall.
SECOND FRAME
DRAWINGS FOR TENNIS
TOURNEY COMPLETEL
THIRD FRAME
F. M. Rogers, Geo. Bromelli, L. M. Lundblade, Paul Dunn, L. Pumpireys, Walter Keeler, C. Bacon, Webb Wilson
FIRST FRAME
FRANK JENNINGS, Pastor
'Possessing the Land'
MUSIC BY ORCHESTRA
Union Service—Congregational Church
Play Starts Officially, Saturday Afternoon. Some Matches May be Played Earlier
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOURTH FRAME
FOR SALE -A beautiful party dress size 36, never been worn. For further information call phone 1617. 127 320 9100
Houk's Barber Shop
K. U. MEN TO DRAKE
Duff, Rinehardt, Rodkey, Bradley, Lobaugh and O'Leary Represent Kansas
Kansas will have no entry in the 100 yard special event that Drake is offering as an added attraction to schools. This meet is not limited to the Missouri Valley schools and several big Ten schools have entered this summer. Keith Lademan accompanied the team and left this morning with a promise to bring home the bacon Saturday night if possible.
Duff, Rinehardt, Rodkey, Lobaugh, Bradley and O'Leyry will represent Kansas in the Drake Relay games to be held Saturday. These men left this morning for Des Moines and with the baseball team Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrill, of Hiawatha are visiting their nephew Charles Dixon e23.
9:30 a. m. Sunday School, Adult class meets at this hour to hear Mrs. Morris speak on "The Mexican People." 10:00 a.m. Prof. B. M. Allen's class for students, studying Tolstoi's "My Warrior Worship, Anthem" The Heavens are Declaring "uck-Beethoven, Sermon, What is Your Religion Worth?" 6:00 p. Young People's Social Hour—light supper served—followed by meeting at 7:00 Speaker, Mary Palmer, "Birds of This Vicinity," Sob, 8:00 p. Illustrated lecture by Prof. D. L. Paterson You are welcome to all of these meetings. Mark Mohler, Minister.
Unitarian Church, 12th and Vermont Street
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving
Garmets called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton Phon
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo.
To Be Graduated in Caps and Gowns
To Members of the sophomore class,
at a meeting on March 28, decided to be
graduated in true college style. They
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional Journalism sorcerity, met Thursday at 7:00 o'clock in Fraser rest-room to elect officers. The follo-
ws are Dr. Daniel Grosen, president; Catharine Oder, vice-president; Eulalia Dougherty secretary; Lucille Cleveland, treasurer; Pauline Newman, keeper of the scrap-book;
pointed scrap-book keeper. The next meeting will be May 5th.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects Officers for Next Year
THE LATEST IN
Have You Seen
Ide
with separate collar to match and the new soft cuff?
Spring Shirts
Of course we know the "ban" is on but we believe you'd like to see it anyway.
S K O F S T A D S
SELLING SYSTEM S
$4.50
will wear the customary cap and gown.
Adoption of the plan was put through on the basis of economy and uniformity. With the wearing of the
cap and gown the girls will dispense with the usual expensive graduation dress.
Principal Bainter is investigating sources of supply of caps and gowns-
5
There's a new
There's a new Arrival in our Shoe section And its Some "baby"
A new light weight
Cordovan Oxford
And it's a member
Of the noted
J. & M. family—
Twenty bucks—
Ober's HEADY TOE FOOT OUTFITTERS
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
A FOOD PRODUCT
whose only claim to your patronage is superior quality. A trial will convince you.
Bevo
THE BEVERAGE
No all-year-round soft drink
BEVERG
ROLL UP AT OFF
THE BEVERAGE
No all-around-round soft drink
Fellowship—in college or out of it—flourishes best with good food and wholesome drink. Ice-cold Bevo—unexcelled among beverages in purity and healthfulness—is most satisfying as a drink by itself or a relish with food that makes a happier repast.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS
It must be Ice Cold
JAYHAWKER BALL
Tickets will be on sale at the door and by the Jayhawker Staff.
10-Dances-10
6-Schofstall-6
5-Stunts-5
Serpentines - Punch - Horns - Baloons will liven things up
SATURDAY NIGHT
Hall will be decorated in Red, White and Green
Dancing Starts at Eight
Adm. $2.50 Per Couple.
F. A. U. Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
RED CROSS WORKER ACTIVE WITH HOWAT
Stolberg, Red Cross Man at University Recently, Speaks at Pittsburg
Is a "World War Veteran"
Organization is Said to be Opposed to American Legion
Protests against the activities of Benjamin Stolberg, Red Cross worker, who conducted the field work of the Red Cross Institute recently held in the University of Kansas, in the Pittsburg, district have been received by the Eli F. Dorsey Post of the University. A former student of the University, and a member of the local American Legion post, reads as follows:
"At any rate, our Lawrence 'friend' Benjamin Stolberg, came down here under the guise of investigating the sociological conditions in this district. Stolberg took occasion last Sunday at the Howat demonstration meeting at Franklin seven miles from Boston and he was on World War, Veterans, whom I am told are headed by a man who was never even in the service, have already complimented our 'leading citizen', Mr. Howat on his defiance of
"One of your Lawrence friends—he must be quite a friend of the Eli Dorsey post, for he is working in the interests of the World War Veterans—was in our village Sunday and yessiday having patriotic talks with Alexander Howat, who has put Pitt-sons' book to the press this week by saying that a law is not a law unless he, Howat, puts his O. K. on it.
be Industrial court law. It would be inapparently easy for the Veterans Administration to platform and injure the Legion a great deal. A man like Stolberh has no business on the faculty of the University of Kansas. The matter was taken up with the Governor to send it to the State officials here.
According to Mahon Weed, Commander of the Logion post in Lawrence, the World War Veterans organization is nothing more nor less than a group that is trying to fight the American Logion by telling² the union men that the Logion is against labor. Weed says that a national leader of the organization was arrested and it was found that he had never been in the service.
The World War Veterans held a convention recently and in that convention' discussed their choice for president of the United States. The only man reported considered were George Debbs, who is serving a term for violation of the espionage act. Senator La Follette of Wisconsin.
MANY H. S. ATHLETES ENTER ANNUAL MEFT
NUMBER 137.
"A reply was sent to the letter from Pittsburgh stating that Stolberg had never been a member of the faculty at the university, and were one as soon as the six weeks course in Red Cross work which he was conducting was over," said Mahon Weel. "The Red Cross has also been involved in the activities of its representative."
Seventeen Teams Had Agreed to Send 94 Men Up to Saturday
Entries in the annual State High school track meet to be held on McCook Field Saturday are coming into the Athletic office stronger each day.
date, there are ninety-four individual men entered from seventeen schools over the state.
high school over the state. "However on account of the late bring the coaches were unable to participate last Saturday and most of the schools will be in entering their men," said Dr. Clinton. All this morning.
The meet will be run in connection with the second Kansas Missouri baseball game to be played Saturday.
"I expect at least 300 individuals be entered in the meet," said Manner Allen.
The high schools that have to date tared are Top峡a, Iola, Caldwell infield, Lawrence, Eskridge, Harville, Marquette, Dodge City, Coca-Cola, Omaha, Cornwall, Cygnite, Perry, Blue Mound, Oflat, Althea and Elmore. Each man will be entered in at least three rents.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1920.
Librarian Offers Cure For Home-sick Blues
All suffering victims of the home-sick malady may find solace and comfort in reading the happenings of their longed for abode in their home town paper, according to the librarian at Spooner.
About 120 weekly papers from all parts of the state are sent to the library gratis by the editors of the papers. These papers are sent primarily for the use of the students. The Minneapolis Better Way, the Ashland Clipper, and the Overbrook Citizen are all there, along with many other papers. Many students make a contribution to the bibliography, but many students do not know that such newspaper service exists. The papers are filed in the little room to the south of the main hall-way on the first floor.
ANNOUNCE HANDICAPS FOR CLASS FRACAS
High and Low Hurdles Only Events to be Run From Scratch
Handicaps for the annual interclass track and field meet were announced this morning by the track coaches. The meet, which will be held Tuesday afternoon, will start at 3:30. Varsity men and some of the freshman runners will be given handicaps in events in which they will compete. After the meet, the low and high hurdles, will be run as scratch events.
This year is the first time the neet has been a handicap affair. Last year no neet was staged between the leeves. In 1918 the Freshmen won he meet due to points piled up by he Bradley Brothers, Everett Bradley and Robert Bradley, with clubs in the field events and finished second to Haddock in the dashes while Orville finished first in thearter and half mile runs.
The handicaps announced by the coaches follow:
Quarter mite—Rodkey, Rinehart, O'Leyc, scratch. All others 3 yards.
Mile Run-Massey, scratch; Wilson, McMurphy, 50 yards. All others 60 vards.
100-yard *dash*  — Haddock,
scratch; Bradley, 1 yard; Hostetler,
Lobuch, Wootemeyer, Pierce.
12-yard *tails* 1-2 yards. All others.
2 yards.
120-yard high hurdles - Scratch
Half mile run Cochgill, Deewail
Rodkey, scratch. All others 10
yards.
220 yard low hurdles-Scratch
220 yard dash-Haddock,
scratch; Lobach, O'Leary, Red
kay, 3 yards; Duff, Hostetter
Bradley, 3-1-2 yards, Wuestemey-
ky, 3 yards
Two mile run-Massey, scratch;
McMurphy, 25 yards; Wilson 50
yards. All others 75 yards.
Pole vault-Howard, Heizer,
scratch; Welty, Pattinson, 3 in.
All others 6 inches.
Shot put—Sandifar, scratch;
Bradley, 2 feet; Pringle, 3 feet.
All others 5 feet.
High jump—Bradley, scenth;
Howard, Welty, Smith, 2 inches.
All others 3 inches.
Javelin — Bradley, serach;
Pringle, 10 feet. All others 15
feet.
Discus — Samulfur, scratch;
Bradley, Woodrow, Iyfe, 10 feet,
Fringle, Charles, 12 feet. All
others 15 feet.
Broad jump—Bradley, scratch;
Rookley, 2 inches; Howard, 5
inches; McGinnis 8 inches. All
others 1 foot.
The Mor's Glee Club, accompanied by their director, Prof. F. E. Kendris, will go to Kansas City, Kansas tomorrow, to give a concert before the students of the Kansas City High School at 10:30 o'clock.
Glee Club Gives Concert For Kansas City H.
They will be the guests of the Kan
cas City, Kansas Chamber of Commerce at a noon lunchun where they will render a few selections. They will return to Lawrence late in the afternoon.
To Announce new Owls At University Follies
Details for the initiation of the new Owls were worked out at the Owl meeting held at the Phi Pai House Thursday night. It was also decided to announce the names of these new Owls at the Follies which will be given April 27. The last Sour Owl issued by this year's Owls will be out that night and will be sold by the Owl pledges.
NEED NOT FORFEIT
$25 FOR EACH ROBE
Cap Committee Will Not be Held by E. R. Moore Company
Strong Obtains Evidence
Individuals are Responsible for Return of Caps and Gowns
The Cap and Gown Committee do not have to pay $25 for lost outfits. This is the decision reached by Chancellor Frank Strong after receiving a letter from the E. R. Moore Company, stating that they were not a party to any profficecreating prices that the local office had issued the members of the Senior Class.
The telegram, which came first was not very explicit in its statement and Chancellor Strong waited until the arrival of the special delivery letter which came late Thursday night before making a positive statement. The letter according to Chancellor Strong was very positive in its wording that it was not the policy of the Moore Company to charge the debt of the company acted business with any loss due to the individual members of the class.
They, however, stated that they would expect all possible help from the committee in locating any missing caps and gowns, but as the caws and gowns are sent to individuals rather than to the committee as a whole, and with the individual's name on the person, it was necessary the person to when the cap and gown was addressed to for any loss or damage done the articles of annare
The cap and gown company with which the local committee are dealing refuse to deal further with them until the matters here are adjusted. They have appealed to Chancellor Strong to straighten out affairs here.
There will be another "outlaw"
mass meeting held in Fraser Chapel
at noon Tuesday to decide on further
investigation investigation started
two weeks ago.
The explosion started in a shipment of munitions to the Allies after which fire swept the property of German forces whose boxes terminals the goods were stored.
The question of a large memorial will be presented at the mass meeting of the senior class Tuesday at the Fraser chapel. The memorial committee in Fraser chapel seniors to come to the meeting prepared to make suggestions regarding the amount of money the class should have and to suggest fitting memorials.
Washington, April 21—The Lehigh Valley Railroad was held responsible for damages of nearly eight hundred thousand dollars as the result of the collapse of the New Jersey line in 1916, by a decision of the Supreme Court today.
Janet Atkinson c21 spent the week end in Kansas City.
It has been suggested to the memorial committee that the bronze statue of the Kansas pioneer which is on the second floor of the museum be erected at a convenient place on the campus. The statue was presented to the University several years ago, but has never been erected.
Road Held for $800,000
In "Black Tom" Explosior
The members of the committee are George Montgomery, chairman; Edna Burch; Warren Bloodytjerk; Robert Hutchinson; Jerothy Ridley; and L. F. Goff.
Other things suggested include an outdoor drinking fountain for the campus, a tablet in the proposed memorial building in honor of the men of the class who served in the war, a clock to replace the old clock on Blake Hall, a clock for the second floor of Spoon Library, and arches or pillars at the entrance of the campus. It has been suggested also that the money raised be placed in the fund for the proposed new stadium with suggestions are asked to present them at the meeting or hand them to some member of the committee.
SENIORS WILL, DECIDE ON CLASS MEMORIAL WOOD EXPECTED MAY 3
"Fighting Tom" Will Speak at Y. M. Noon Luncheon
"Fighting" Tom Smith, of Hiawatha, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon in Myers Hall at noon Thursday. Mr. Smith is a prominent figure at baseball games and convocations during the football season. He is an alumnus who has kept in close contact with the school.
Memorial Committee Has Called Ruby D. Garrett Will be Principa
Mass Meeting of Class Speaker in Americanization
For Tuesday Day Celebration
Tickets for the limoheon are on sale at the Registrar's office and from members of the cabinet.
Mr. Smith had a prominent part of the entertainment at the K. U Alumni Banquet, Saturday night. He played with the band in 1800 and is a K man in football.
PROFITEER RUMORS DENIED BY ROBERTSON
"There have been no arrests in Lawrence on charges of retailers profiling," was the declaration of Fred Robertson, United States district attorney, with offices in Kansas and long-distance phone this morning.
District Attorney Denies Law
rence Merchants Arrested
For Overcharging
Mr. Robertson was called on the instance of Mr. H. B. Ober, president of the Kansas Retailers Association, head of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and former Ober Clothing Company, who averted that during a two week's shopping trip to New York, rumors had been circulated in Lawton and vicinity that his absence was due to his arrest while driving on the retail of men's elfes.
This precludes the possibility of any proceedings having been started by Mr. Robertson or any other Lawrence merchants or in any prosecution according to M. Robertson, would have to originate and pass through the office of the United States attorney for the second Congress, which is headed by Mr. Robertson.
"There have been no complaints of preferencing from Lawrence," said Mr. Robertson, "and no investigations have been carried on there."
Major General Leonard Wood, cannibate for the Republican nomination for President, has been invited by Attorney George Krocke of Lawrence to attend a series of exercises in Lawrence Monday, May 3. General Wood has an engagement in Kansas City May 2, and has sent his resignation to Lawrence if suitable arrangement exists.
The program for the first American celebration Day celebration has been made out with Lieut. Col. Ruby D. Garrett, candidate for the governorship of Missouri, will head the parade in the afternoon, in company with Chancellor Strong and Mayor Kreeck. He will make and address to the students, townpeople and the American Legion in South Park. Just what will be done at the ceremony and attend the ceremonies is not known.
The Sig Alpha have not been defeated by any team in their frame Bjorn, Sigma Chis and Pi Kappa were victorious by fast playing the Pi Kappa were victorious in the play off for the championship of their frame. This gives them the right to meet the Sig Alpha by playing the Pan-Hellenic Basketball league.
The final game to decide the basketball championship of the Pan-Hellenic basketball league will be played Wednesday night in Robinson Gym at the Kappa and the Sigma Alps, director of F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
The University and the Lawrence schools will be dismissed next Monday.
Sig Alphs Will Play
Phi Kappas for Title
Since May 1 comes on Saturday, Monday, May 3, will be observed as the annual May Day holiday.
Aacacia held initiation Saturday for W. C. "Coop" Hendren, c22, of Tulsa,
Frank Strong, Chancellor.
FOLLIES TO PRESENT VARIETY IN PROGRAM
Schedule of Stunts Replete With Choruses, Dances, Take-offs and Special Numbers
Oriental Dance a Feature
F. L. Baldwin and Chorus Appear in Opening Number. Sour Owl on Sale
That the program of the K. U. Follies, which is to be given at Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday night, will be the most varied since its introduction, was made evident today when the schedule of events given out by Manage 'rene Boyer.
The opening number will be a song especially dedicated to the K. U. Follies. Frank Baldwin will have the lead in this, and will be supported by a semi-military chorus. Another scene will be "Twilight Lane," in which Phil Darby and Harriet Penney do the lead, an amila of beautifully gowned choristers. "Old Fashioned-Garden" is promised to take the audience back to the early 19th century and Nudilo Oc and Ruy Gafney are to lead a bery of trained terpsichorhs through "ye old otyme" steps of our forefathers. An oriental scene with Bernice Ackerman will present an interpretation of Eastern dancing.
An eccentric number on the program will be a Hat Fantasy, in which the various members will wear grotesque hats as a part of their costumes. Irene Seery and Mary Lowry will have the leaks in this piece. The closing number on the program will start with a woman who is walking down the finale of this extravagance will be presented by a girl chorus and a quartet.
Other acts will be used between the various chorus numbers. "The Musical Burger" with Henry McCurdy, "Fat Wright, and Gordon Saunders is an original novelty. One of the feature acts on this part of the bill is the "Baby and Sonny" Calhoun, the babysy and "Sonny" Calhoun, with the assistance of an unknown will entertain the audience. Joe Schwarz and Ju Holmes will present a novel line of voice gyrations. "Chuck" Britt and "Tubby" Slane will offer a bit of "Palestine Patter", entitled Jew-come Comely, Paul "Snow" White and Reid Harper, not nearly as black as they are painted will present "The White Wing", a take-on necro street cleaners. Webb Wilson will deliver a characteristic melodic entitlement "Webb Wilson Talk", Jew and "Joe" Donghour, Frank Baldwin, and Burt Wheeler, who will illustrate a dance-ball vann scene. Josephine Stimson and Ray Gafney will render a duet, "Lavender Lou". Edward Jackson and Clyffie Shifter have a black face act. W. T. Chester, "C Williams, Phil Darby, and Henry McCurdy will compose a quartet who, dressed as policeman, will render the theme of "Finesse" Possibly, some other acts will be presented as fillers of the larger chorus numbers.
The Folliess is being given under the direction of the Y. W. C. A. Admission price will be fifty cents.
The editors of the *Sour Owl* and a nounce that the Follies number will be sold that night by the Owl Society's new book, *The Squirrel*. With cartoons and humorous satisfs.
General Rains in State Aid Wheat and Alfalfa
Torchek, Kan, April 26.—The general rains which have been falling throughout Kansas for the past 24 hours have been of great value to whetn and aflaft, although it will take a while, in Meteorologist Flora this morning.
Concordia reported the heaviest precipitation in the state, with 1.25 inches; Otoko reported 1.18; Goodland, 82; Topeka, 7; Tokuwa, 29; Kansas City, Mo., 34.
Army Togs Predominate At Old Clothes Dance
Old clothes predominate at the W. S. G. A. dance. The men appearing generally in army clothes as a compromise between impossible overalls and regular dresses were ginghams and volves and kept the scene harmonious. Except for the fact that there were more men than women the dance was a success while still being preeminently sensitized to the opinion of those who attended.
Will Old Clothes Jinx the Spooning?
The old clothes movement has great possibilities for the near-poverty stricken university students. Besides reducing the high cost of living, it is likely to cut down the high cost of loving.
When the stalkwart sons of Western Kansas don’t their overalls and high boots, they may think that they are back on the farm and will forget the shoes. In an event what fair Kansas Citizen would design to be seen with them?
As for the fellows who have gone back into army clothes, one ex-officer was heard to remark. "The uniform has certainly lost its charm to the fair sex. They don't fail a bit." So apparently apparently欠它 a thing on overalls.
On the other hand, suppose our milk-fed vamps from the prairies of Kansas should discard their Parisian gowns and go back to the gingham dress and sunbonnet? Would they lose their charm to the social proteges of the University? And who can say what would happen if the women put on overalls and jumpers. K. U. would become a girl's school.
Anyway there are great possibili ties in the old clothes movement,
Plain Tales From The Hill
Luter H. Hangen, Plain Tales editor of the Daykan Kansas and Editor of the 1929 Jayhawker is detained at Osawatome today and consequently, the Plain Tales Column suffers. It is not generally known whether Mr. Hungen will be on the Hill again soon or not.
Notices of the appointment of the commencement committees were sent out from the chancellor's office Saturday, June 8. (A.J. Sterner) Commencement is a Wednesday, June 8.
APPOINT COMMITTEES FOR COMMENCEMENT
Date of Final Event is Set
For Wednesday,
June 9
The following committees will have charge, according to Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the executive com-mittee.
Executive committee—U. G. Mitchell, L, N. Plint, H. A. Shinn.
Program—L. E. Sisson, M. Gardner W. A. Dill.
Music—H. L. Butler, F. E. Kenbri, S. Z. Herb.
Information-E. F. Stimpson,G.W. Stratton.
Decorations-(down town)-H. D.
Burdick, R. E. Carter.
Decorations—(University indoors)
J. R. Frazer, E. Megutar, Mrs. F. E.
Bryant, A. J. Mix, A. Winston, F. E.
Jones, H. E. Jordan, E. Wilson
Decorations—(University outdoors)
C. M. Young, F. N. Yaymond, J. Iless
Commencement dinner—D, L. D. Havillen, C. M. Sterling, C. C. Williams, M. Lym, H. H. Pratt, S. J. Lard, Mrs. Lynch, O. O. Stolow, O. O. Stolow, Dr. J. Naishmith.
Alumni luncheon—Miss Agnes Thompson.
Alumni registration . J. W. Bamgartner, A. Corbin, Mrs. Tempilin, AStanton, E. NeumSchwander, H. Greisinger, W. A. Wattles, G. J. Hood, C. I. Crampler, C. Spangler, C. Watson, L. E. Sayre, E. Haworth, S. Balley
Tickets—M. W. Sterling, G. O.
Foster, E. F. Encl.
Alumni-Ball- S. J. Hunter, H. w
Humble, C. F. Nelson
Chancellor's reception C. H, Ashbrow, N. Nowlin, A. Stanton, E. Sprague D. L. Patterson, W. H. Johnson, A. Marm.
Entertainment visitors-D. Alter, J.
B. McNaught.
Class day—A. MacMurray, J. Ise, H B, Chubb.
Baseball—F. C. Allen, A. Lindsay,
M. Ferguson.
Rear Admiral Commits Suicide
Club remembers—E. B. Stouffer, presidents of the departmental clubs and the faculty adviser of each club.
Washington, April 23—Read Air
Miral C. B. Brittain chief of staff to
the commander of the Atlantic feet,
shot and killed himself on the after-
ward of April 22, Secretary Daniels
was advised today by Admiral Wilson,
commander in chief of the fleet at
Guantanamo Bay.
MAY 6 IS SELECTED FOR SPRING ELECTION
Petitions Must be in Hands of Basil Church by Wednesday Night
Will Elect Twenty-Eight
Field is Clear of Tickets but Several are Expected to Amose
Twenty-eight offices will be filled by the annual spring election which will be held Thursday, May 6, accorded to the order of John Montclair, morning by John Montclair, president of the Men's Student Council. Petitions for candidates must be in the bands of Basil Church, chairman of the Board, by 6 o'clock Wednesday night.
No tickets have been announced yet but it is generally known that several have already been formed and will be announced within a few months. The petitionists will be numerous on the Hill tomorrow as only two days are left in which to get them signed. The location of the polls and the hours of election have not been decided upon and may only be the same as in other elections.
Sixteen members will be elected for the Men's Student Council as follows: president, first vice president, secretary, treasurer, secretary, five representative, three representatives of the college, three representatives of the School of Engineering, one representative of the School of Law, one representative of the School of Pharmacy.
Five members will be elected for the athletic board. Three of these members are to be athletic and two on-athletic.
Three officers will be elected for the College and three for the School of Engineering. They are president, president and secretary-treasurer.
K. U. TEACHERS SPEAK
Patterson, Hess and Engel Lecture Before Modern Language Convention
The first general annual meeting of the Kansas Modern Language Association was held in Topeka Saturday. Professor Eugenia Galloo, of the University, is president of the association. Teachers of modern foreign language from the University and other parts of the state were in attendance. Modern language round table discussions at the morning session and the afternoon was devoted to a general session of the association as a whole.
Prof. D, L. Patterson gave an illustrated lecture on "South America Today"; Prof. I.E. F. Engle, on A survey of the Teaching of German State Agricultural College; New Aid to a Practical Vocabulary" Officers for the years 1920-21; president; John V. Cortelyon, Kansas State Agricultural College; Vice President; for French, Marjorie Rickard; Fort Scott High School; for French, Marjorie Rickard; Fort Scott High School; for French, Marjorie Rickard; Fort Scott High School; for German Theological
Jayhawker Ball Features Solo Dances and Song
About one hundred and thirty couples attended the Jayhawk Ball given in F. A. U. Hall Saturday night. The hall was decorated with red, white and green crepe paper and the music was furnished by Shofall's six piece orchestra. The stunts at intermission which were the features of the evening, included a dance at Dunkin', a dust by Jewel Dougherty, a ballet by Baldwin, and a song by the K. U. Quarter, after which favors of balloons whistles and serpentines were passed out. Students who attended the party declared it one of the best University parties given this year.
Senior Meeting Authorized For Tuesday at Noon Horr
An authorized senior class meeting will be held Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock. The investigating committee will meet at 3:00 o'clock with the new chairman appointed by President Wint Smith.
"They will probably act finally on the demands made by the senior mast meeting of last week," said Charles Kettering today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Adesola DiLe
Associate Editor
Deane Malen
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Walter G. Heron
Telegraph Editor
Ormond P. Hill
Ormond P. Hill
Alumni Editor
Gilbert Swenson
Alumni Editor
Donald Joslin
Exchange Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCury, Amst. Business Mgr
Floyd Heckenhull ... Circulation Mgr
Jessie Lee Wyat
Kenneth Clark
Burt E. Cochran
Alfred J. Graves
Marvin Harma
Geneva Hunter
John J. Kluster
Subscription price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; $50 cent a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia as members of the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone: Bell K. U. 25 and 65.
Phones, Bell K. U. 15 and 66.
The Daily Kansas sun gets to print the news from the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by attending for the ideals the University puts forth in its schools; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wider heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920
FOR MISS BERGER
The life of a science instructor is not an enviable one. The contact with the students in the role of a taskmaster generally raises a barrier of antagonism between students and faculty that is not present in the professor and his classroom students. Emily V. Berger was an instructor that this axiom did not apply to.
- Students who worked in the chemistry laboratory under her direction universally speak of her uniring patience and good humor in helping them over the difficult places, her fidelity to duty and fairness and her willingness to lend a helping hand to those in difficulties.
The University has indeed lost a valuable member of its working force in Miss伯勒. Few have both the strength of character and kindness that she possessed, and it is indeed hard when such a character is taken away so early in her work.
OLD CLOTHES—WITHOUT CLUBS
The announcement that the soviet order, that everyone in Moscow must take a bath, is causing great conatemnation is sure proof that the Russians are closely related to the average American boy.
To start a gingham club would be an act of folly on the part of the women of the University. Such a movement likely would be turned into a fad and more money would be spent for gingham dresses than is ordinarily used for that purpose in the spring. No doubt the price of gingham would be raised as soon as it became known that such a movement was on foot. University women would be far from successful in lowering the high prices of clothing if such a method as this should be adopted.
That the women are too sensible to undertake such a measure has been proved by the fact that they have passed a resolution to wear their old clothing. If the majority of the women carry out this plan, the minority will surely feel out of place if they wear new and expensive apparel among those who are attempting to help society. Soon it may be almost as poor form to wear new clothing on the campus as it was formerly to wear shabby clothing to a formal affair.
It is the variety of the women, rather than the men, which has done so much toward elevating the prices of clothing and it is only fair that they should do their part in helping lower them. A University of well dressed women and shabby dressed men would be incongruous. The women should feel its duty to support the men in the "old clothes movement" which they already have under way.
It is not half as much trouble to get out your old clothes as it is to buy
new, and the former cannot hurt your pride nearly as much as the latter will hurt your pocketbook. To wear your last year's ginchams and your last season's suits will hurt no one and will on the whole, be more appropriate to wear to school than new and expensive clothing.
HATS OFF TO OUIJA BOARD
how the world has continued and progressed for years without the advice and consent of the Ouijia Board, is fast becoming an important study for learned professors, and will doubtless soon become one of the greatest problems for scientific investigation. Before the Ouijia Board came into common use, it was quite impossible for girls to learn whom they were going to marry six or seven years later. Housewives could not be certain whether their husbands would come home to dinner on time that night, nor could the said husbands always be sure of the best investments or their savings.
in those days, one could never tell just what sort of weather he would have for his trip to the city a week from the next Saturday, nor could he be certain whether or not it would be worth his while to make that trip. He could not be at all sure whether he should buy his spring wardrobe that day or wait a few weeks.
But now the days of doubting and indecision are over. People are saved from making terrible mistakes, from losing time and money and acting too hastily—all by the simple influence of the Quia Board. Not only are they directed in the more important events and incidents but in the little everyday happenings which are so vital to individuals in spite of their apparent smallness.
Little do we understand how we were able to live without the great time and trouble saver which is now found in every home and absolutely relied upon by every family in America. Its unfaltering dependability and unerring answers to any question which may be asked, have given it a powerful place in the affairs of our country.
Let us be duly thankful for the wonderful asset which is now firmly established in the progress of civilization.
Campus Opinion
NOT A UNIFORM ENTHUSIAST Editor, Daily Kansan:
The woman student who tips them at two hundred need no longer worry about slinder lines in clothes for she will become a twin sister to her who balances at eighty, if the suggested uniform plan should be adopted.
It has been said that the campus is infested with the ultra fashionable modes. We had not noticed that but are always glad to be informed on little things like this. Wool dresses, warm coat and sweater and we are being so pretty sensible but then one can never tell when one has judged rightly.
This uniform for women would be particularly admirable in a big State University in killing any possible invaders and should not period so make them all alike. They wear uniforms at the insane asylum and the penitentiary so why not at all the state institutions. Students will then come under the head of insane asylums.
Work-a-day life is a pretty hum-
drum work and this thing would complete
it to the Nth degree of monotony.
This uniform system would be a fine
uniform for women in university
for their enrollment would be
swell with Kansas women.
Come on, women of the University of Kansas, lets not be outdone by Haskell Institute. Hurrah for the uniform.
Jayhawks Flown
Go Slow.
William Y. Morgan, A. B., 85, acquired the Hutchinson Gazeette ten years after his graduation and while developing it into one of the largest papers in the state has found time to devote to politics, his alma mater, and other interests. He was state printer for a four year period from 1898 to 1902 and also lientendent governance of the state for two terms, from 1904 to 1906, being loyal to the University and has missed but one commencement exercise during the entire time since his graduation. This occurred during the war while he was engaged in war work in France.
Florence Finch Kelley, A. B. 1881 is an author of several books and a
contributor to magazines on political and social science questions. She has served on the staff of the New York Times Review of Books. During the campaign of 1916, she was an ardent admirer of President Wilton and campaigned through several states in the interest of his re-election.
Mrs. Kelley made a trip in 1965 to Australia and New Zealand to study economic and social legislation and its results. She is a sister of Charles S. Finch, editor of the Lawrence Gazette.
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR CAMPUS
AND
BETTERS.
The sociology students who went to Leavenworth last Thursday can now speak of the time when they were "in the penitentiary".
It's also a fair guess that the first course consisted of fruit cocktail.
Every University student favors Americanization Day, May 3. In fact, he will endorse most any day if it means a vacation.
Each chorus in the K. U. Follies will be attired in a different costume, according to the announcement. We will have at least one full costume, will have at least one full costume.
Although four students are enjoying the mumps at the University hospital, it is not likely that a quartet will be organized.
General Pershing has been "decorated" with an LL B. degree by the University of Missouri. So if worst came to pass, he would put an hiskle and practice law.
The K. U. Follies will be different in more than one respect. The choruses can really sing, if the advance publicity is true.
How Normals Originated
To an American teacher, Horser Mann, the world owes the idea of normal schools for training public school, teachers, an institution found today in all civilized lands, some o which are important to the idea that than is the land of its birth.
In our nearest neighbor, the province of Ontario, for example, a beginning teacher would no sooner be chen to conduct a district school without a year's attendance at the local normal school. The appropriate province of the province.
horribly poor and premature of the province.
It is strange but true that there is a greater need of facilities for training elementary teachers in the United States than in any other country in the world. The bureau of education's statistics for this country show that 12 percent of teachers in this country are "below standard but taken on temporarily in the emergency." Of course not one of these ten of thousands ever has seen the inside of a normal school. It is safe to say about the low quality of teachers qualified" teachers have passed directly from the pupil stage to that of the teacher without the least instruction in the principles of education or prac-
The salaries of teachers are going up in every part of the country, and they are going to stay up. Young men and women may look upon the future of the teacher's work with confidence as they prepare for their collegeically and better paid financially. So the normal schools will fill up in again in the near future—Chicago Journal.
Of the states having the greatest number of "below standard" teachers the great state of Texas leads with 4,000. Texas boasts of many attractions and advantages, and justly, but she and the other states in like condition educationally do not mention their deplorable drawbacks for families ambitions that they face because of millions of other American children are setting.
When all the "below standard" teachers have been supervised, as they soon will be, attention of the nation and of the teaching profession, particularly must be directed to providing all prospective teachers with some professional training. How can it be done, asks someone, when the normal schools now existing show a diminishing attendance in recent years?
The department of bacteriology of the University of Idaho has received orders for legume cultures sufficient to treat over 3000 acres. These nitrogen-gathering bacteria are used in the production and a cost to the farmers of Idaho at a cost of twenty five cents per acre. Orders have been received from Utah, Montana, Arizona, New Mexico, Wash., and Texas. The project is expected to put at least 12,000 of the cultures before the planting season is over.
A series by University faculty members pointing out the good features of other universities and colleges where they have been.
One Thing I Liked
ONE THING I LIKED
It was a famous eastern university whose student body had long been noted for its distinctive and remarkable spirit. For more than a century and a half it had been developing traditions whose binding force in some cases made them a permanent power in the life of the institution. One can better understand their influence when he realizes that many of the students were sons and grandchildren of alumni and from boyhood had heard recounted stories of the student lives of universities of the past. With such a boy it is always been understood when he was prepared he would go to the university where father and grandfather had graduated. To him the upholding and perpetuation of their college traditions was a kind of family inheritance.
One of these traditions I liked. It was to the effect that whatever else a student of that university might be, he must be a gentleman. And it was a part of their unwritten code that a man who would chase him would resort to unfair means to get himself out of a pinch and avoid loss or failure which was rightly coming to him was not a good sportsman. He was a "nucker." They did seem to care about their work didn't care how much their Student Court of Honor took the necessary steps to sever his connection with the university. Not many years ago a student was called before the Student Court of Honor and tried because it was repeatedly rumored that he cheated in playing
Let's see... K.U. is only a little over a half century old. Do you think it will take a hundred years yet before our student body, too, can afford the preservation of their own self-respect demands the ostracism of cheaters and graffers?
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Emancipation?
Oh Gov'nor Edwards, you're a candidate.
date. If we put your name on the White House slate.
Will you our land re-animate;
It's a safe bet that at least one of the speakers at the annual electricity
The good 'ole days of the swinging door?—Michigan Daily.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Ka
asa Business Office
Minimum charge: one insertion fee
Minimum inquiries: five. Give insertions for
five to twenty-five words. One insertion
for sixteen to twenty-five words. Two
insertions for five sentences. Twenty
insertions for one half cent of each.
One insertion for a classed card rate. given
on request.
Classified Advertising Rates
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST- Keuffel and Essen polyphase slide rule. Initial B on case. Reward to Momer Rupard 1225 Oread Reward. 132-2-307
LOST—Wrist watch and bracelet between Snow hall and 1125 Ky. Thursday. Swiss movements, name Olga on face, picture in back of case. Reward. 1125 Ky., or phone 2607 Red . . . 133-3-389
WANT ADS
1. OST—A green scarf n Fraser Rest Room, Thursday evening. Please return to Kanan Office 183-409-1634.
FOR SALE - A beautiful party dress size 26, never been worn. For further information call phone 1617. 136.2 910
N. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. F. A. U. H. Bald. Needleless hospital. 1291 Ohio Street. Born was 35.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam-
dated; glasses made. Office 1025 Mast.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. R. BECHEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
136-3-310
H. **I** HUTCHINSON, Dentist. *Fall*
e i 185, 208 Perkins Bldg.
10R PRINTING—B. H. Dale. 1027 Mass.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DHS. WELCH AND WELCH - Palmst.
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115.联赛 115K2
Dr. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropractic adjunctions and massage. Office Stubba Bldg, 1101 Masa. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building, General Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and onall wear. Phone SIE.
engineers' banquet pulled the old one about adjusting your gas masks.
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2½ in.
GORDON - 2¼ in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulders perfectly.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO. INC. Makers
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaka
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Penfield泉
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
JUST RECEIVED
Largest and best stock of Hurds
stationery in the city.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Varsity - Bowersock
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Today—Tuesday
Eugene O'Brien in
"A Fool and His Money"
also
Olive Thomas in
Burton Holmes Travels
"Out Yonder"
also
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
AT BOTH THEATRES WEDNESDAY
Viola Dana in
"THE WILLOW TREE"
Month End Sale For Cash
Beginning Tuesday, April 27
Final Clearance Sale of
Suits, Coats, Blouses, Dresses, Skirts Millinery
AT MANUFACTURERS COST AND BELOW
Suits at $83.50
Navy Blue Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Serges.
Four Suits regularly priced
$115 $125 $150
16—Suits sizes 16 to 42 regularly priced
                $79.50 to $95.00
10—Suits sizes 42½ to 48½ regularly priced
                $75.00 to $95.00
Suits.at $62.50
27—Suits sizes 16 to 44½ regularly priced
$65.00 to $75.00
Suits at $37.50
Suits at $44.50
Suits at $31.50
8—Suits sizes 16 to 42 regularly priced
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;$50.00 to $60.00
9—Suits sizes 16 to 40 regularly priced
    $35.00 to $47.50
FOR TUESDAY ONLY
One lot Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses
Values up to $16.50
at $5.75
at $5.75
Coats at $36.50
TAN POLOS AND SILVERTONES
9—Coats—Values of $55.00 to $75.00
Dresses at Prices Below Manufacturer's Production Cost
One Half Pirce
All Satin Dresses
One lot Georgette and Tricolette Dresses in light colors other than white.
All Evening Dresses
All other Georgette, Tricolette, and Taffeta Dresses—1-3 OFF
FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY
$2.50—Two-toned Silk Hose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.59
$2.50—Fiber Silk Hose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.19
MILLINERY OFFERING
50—Especially selected Spring Hats...at ½ Price
"WATCHING FOR OUR ADDS MEANS A SAVING FOR YOU"
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
R. O. T. C. MEMBERS TRYING NEW APPAREI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Specially Designed Uniforms Or dered Last Fall Arrive This Morning
The 100 R. O. T. C. uniforms ordered last fall arrived this morning and members are already busy trying them on. They are of navy blue and a special design selected by Capt. H. D. Burdick from several patterns under consideration. The uniform consists of a belted coat with patch pockets, a short-sleeved shirt and an off-the-uniform, with straight trousers and an overseas cap on which is a button showing a torch of liberty design.
"The uniforms are entirely satisfactory" said Captain Burdick. "They appear, especially close fitting at first, but this is necessary to secure proper military effect. It is an entirely new design and can properly be christened as the K. U. R. O. C. Uniform. A vote was recently taken as to whether or not the uniform should be worn daily for the next year. It was decided for the present to wear them for the remainder of the school year every day of school besides the regular drill days on Wednesday and Friday."
MANDATE NOT WANTED
Plan of Allied Supreme Council Causes Surprise Among Washington Officials
Bv the United Press
By the United Press
Washington, April 26 - Reports that the called senator committee had decided to offer America a mandate over Armenia and had asked President Wilson to fix the boundaries of that newly organized republic, were received with surprise by officials here.
Officials said it had been made clear to the Allies by hints and otherwise that there was no chance of military taking a mandate over ATLANTIC.
Congress is believed to be almost unanimously opposed to the project, especially since the receipt of the report by Mr. McKinney in 2001 required he report an army and large appropriations would be necessary to make good the mandate.
"Kansas Engineer" Gives Survey of Resources
The Mining Number of the "Kansas Engineer" will be published this week end will be on sale Engineer's Day. This is the last number of the Engineer this year and a dregression has been made from the technical type to a magazine type of publication.
The Mining Number will contain a general review of the natural resources of Kanaus such as the tundra, grasslands, gynum, etc. There will be feature articles by Prof. R. C. Moore, R. L. Grider, and Prof. R. C. Terrell, "A Survey of the Natural Resources of this number," said Warren Blaxier editor, this morning.
BY THE WAY
Miss Theo Thompson '18 visited at the Theta house Saturday and Sunday.
Grace Gaskill, c21, and Dorothy Brandel, c22, were the W. Y. C. A. delegates to the national convention held in Cleveland, Ohio, April 13-20. They report a well arranged convention with an attendance of 2,700.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
St. Louis
Department of Nursing
Connected with the Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Children's Hospital and the Washington University Dispensary. The University offers in a three course course in every hospital service. The theoretical instruction is given in the Washington University Medical School and in the classrooms of the Training School. Clinical instruction in the hospital wards. Special arrangements can be made to prepare those who exert do Public Health and Social Service work after graduation.
Three Women Will Go To Journalism Conclave
Six months credit is offered to pupils holding a degree from this college.
Classes are organized for the fall, winter and spring terms.
Address inquiries to Superintendent
Kingshighway, St Louis, Mo.
Three members of the local, Epison,
chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary
woman*a* journalism fraternity, will attend
the national convention to be held at Madison, Wis.; Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 29 and 30 and May 1. Marion Lewis, national grand president, and instructor in the journalism department, will host the Minger, delegate, and Grae Olsen. There are at present nineteen active chapters of Theta Sigma Phi and three alumni chapters
Black Helmets were elected for next year at the meeting last Thursday night. Thirty-six men were selected from the Freshman class and will be pledged Thursday noon by the big tree near Fraser Hall.
Black Helmets Elect New Members for 1920
Names of the new members will be announced at the Black Helmet dance at F. A. U. Saturday night, and initiation will be held Thursday, May 6.
Labor Board Denies Demands of "Outlaws"
Washington, April 26- The railroad labor board today denied the petition of the Kansas City Yardmen's Association, an organization of "outrages" against the state wage demands. The "outlaw" strikes, according to R. J. Mickle of Chicago, today will present a petition in congress for a resolution to have the president direct the board and to a hearing to the new organizations.
Filinings to Missouri
Vincente Agoillé, c'23, Saturnino Nolasco, c'23, Irinea Imani, c22 and Marcelina Domingo of Oread High School, will go to Columbia, Mc., to furnish music for Journalism Week which begins April 29.
The quartet will furnish Philippine music in the "Made-in-the-Philippines-Banquet" to be held at that time.
Former French Premier To Prison Paris April 23—Joseph Callaux former primer of France —convicted of holding correspondence with the enemy during the war today was sentenced to three years in prison by the Senate, sitting as high court of justice.
TALK RUSSIAN TRADE
Council of Premiers Again Considers Resumption of Business
San Remo, April 26—The council of premiers has decided to take up again the matter of trading with Russia, it was learned in semi-official circles today, and will allow the entrance of a Russian mission into Algeria countries since the Great Britain, it was said, has consented to the plan.
The tables for the Estes Park Banquet, given on Saturday night, were arranged in triangular shape and the banquet was a great success, according to Mary Samson, c'20, toast-mistress.
Premier Niti today was to give his decision on the proposed Adriatic settlement. After Niti submitted his plan yesterday including the feature making Flume a buffer state, based on the proposals of President Wilson in his note of December 9, France and Spain ratified this plan, and said Niti must choose between Wilson's original proposals or the pact of London, which would give Flume to Jago-Slavia.
Y. W. Entertained Fifty-Five
The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Training
Conference, held here last week, was
attended by fifty-five guests from Ota-
tnau, Manhattan, Baker, Pittauga,
and Washburn, according to Miss
Lois Hostetter, secretary of the Y.
W. C. A.
"The conference was an entire success," and Miss Hostetter. "The cabinet service in the morning was 6 o'clock was very interesting and the attendance large."
V. W. Entertained Fifty-Five
Kansas Paper Burnt Out
Kansas Paper Burn Out
Parsons, April 26—The Daily Sun will be published temperatures today as a result of the fire in a newspaper plant here last night. Damages was set at $25,000. Clyde M. Reed owns the paper. Fire was believed caused by a short circuit in the electric wiring.
**Dish At Favorite Sport**
Dublin, April 28—Two policemen were fatally shot when a patrol of three was fired upon near Imis Shannon, south of Cork according to a dispatch here today. The three policemen returned the attackers fire and succeeded in driving them off.
Irish At Favorite Sport
"Glory of the Morning," an Indian play written by a student of the University of Wisconsin, was presented by members of the Dramate Art class before the class and a number of visitors this afternoon. The play is based on the desire for home of a French cavalier of the eighteenth century, who having lived in the wilds of America for years, marrying an English woman, fell in love and finally takes his daughter back to France, leaving his son and wife.
Indian Play Presented By Dramatic Art Class
Members of the cast were Half Moon, the French cavailer, O. D. Emberton; Glory of the Morning, his wife, Winifred Ward; Oak Leaf, their daughter, Betty Bradbury; Red Wing, their son, Cooper MacMumery; their captain, Jim Cain; Ivan New Bender bends the cast in preparing the play.
Allen Willing to Debate Court Law With Gompers
New York, April 28-69. Henry Allen of Kansas said today he is willing to debate on the merits of the new court of industrial relations.
According to reports received here President Gompers has declared his readiness to meet Governor Allen, who is expected to attend the meeting place, some time next month.
Full rehearsal of the University orchestra will be held in Fraser Chapel at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Senior class mass meeting will be held in Fraser Chapel Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock, according to Wint Smith-president.
Announcements
The Sociology Club well meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night, April 26th at 7:15. Topic: Americanism.
Women's baseball practice will be held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4:30 o'clock on south field. Miss Pratt
The K. U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. R. H. Scofield, 773 Missouri St. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
No Booze Decision Yet Washington, April 26.—The Supreme Court again today failed to
Farm Loan Act Illegal?
Washington, April 25—The Supreme Court ordered a re-argument on the case attacking the constitutionality of farms loan acts. The appeal was brought by Chas. A. Smith, an appellant, a Kauai City tractor company to enjoin them from purchasing farm loans bonds on the grounds that the act is unconstitutional.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
whose only claim to your patronage is superior quality. A trial will convince you.
A FOOD PRODUCT
B
hand down its decision on the validity court announced a recess from Mon-
constitutional prohibition. The day, May 3, until May 17.
We're making quite
A racket when it
Comes to topic of
Sporting goods—
In tennis rackets
There's many models
Priced from One-Fifty
To "Hackett & Alexander's
At Fifteen Bucks—
Wright & Ditson and
Spalding balls besides
Clothes, nets and
Ever'thing else--
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metropolitan Bldg...
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
Houk's Barber Shop
WEAR YOUR OLD CLOTHES
Have them put into shape by FRAKER & EATON The Student Cleaners
Phone 499
MARIA CICADA
Ethelynde Smith, Soprano
Fraser Hall, Thurs. Apr. 29
8:20 P.M.
An exceptional program of songs and airs
RESERVED SEATS $1.00
On sale Monday, April 26, at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store
Co-Operative Clubs Fraternities Sororities
A triple change in business locations downtown makes it possible for you to secure some kitchen and dining room equipment in exceptionally good condition at sacrifice prices.
The building at 931 Massachusetts must be vacant by May 1 and that means we must dispose of all our equipment within a week. You are the gainer.
These goods were all newly installed since January and show little or no wear.
Complete Cafeteria Equipment for Disposal
Eleven 24 in. round opalite glass-top, nickle-plated-base tables.
Eleven 36x36 wooden tables, white enameled. Steam table with six meat trays and six vegetable pots. Large gas range and cooking utensils. Two compartment dishwashing vat.
Thirty-two nickel plated chairs. Dishes, Coffee Urns, Water Can and Glasses. Eight wooden chairs. Four large mirrors. 101 yards inlaid linoleum. Thirty-six serving trays. Two cash registers. One safe. Two ceiling fans. One dask fan. Cigar case.
CAFETERIA 931 Mass.
Ask for J. F. Harris
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AMES ANNEXES BRACE OF GAMES FROM K. U
iowa State Wins both Sessions Because of Jayhawk Errors
Uhrlaub Allows Few Hits
Second Game to Ten Innings— Bunn Injured by Foul
By Marvin Harms
Iowa State annexed a brace of games from Kansas April 23 and 24, by the scores of 4 to 3, and 3 to 2. Both games were won through the errors of the Jayhawkers at critical moments. The second game went ten innings.
In the first game, Ukrishn let the Iowa sluggers down with four scratch hits, only two balls being hit to the outfield during the entire game, but errors were directly responsible for all four runs scored against him. Kansas scored first when he held off the second, stole second, and scored on Smith's clean drive to center field. Ames came back with a pair of runs scored on one hit and three errors. Kansas again forged ahead in the third with a brace of runs, the result of Lonborg and Wood getting on bases through errors and scoring on Gray's hit to first base. He was able to get Lonborg, and Cowell's infield all over which scored Wood. This was all of the scoring for Kansas.
Ames tied the count in the fourth on a double and Wood's error. The winning run came in the ninth, when Uhrlaub walked the first man up, who went to third on Lonberg's error and scored on a squeeze play.
| Ames | AB R H PO A E |
| :--- | :--- |
| Finn, 3b | 3 0 0 0 2 |
| Thayer, 2b | 3 0 0 1 2 |
| Davis, ss | 4 0 1 2 4 |
| Davis, ip | 4 1 2 2 4 |
| Davidson, if | 4 2 1 1 0 |
| Janda, rf | 3 0 0 0 0 |
| Curry, c | 4 0 0 0 0 |
| Vanderloo, c | 4 0 0 10 0 |
| Christie, lb | 4 0 1 10 1 |
| Watkins, ir | 3 2 0 42 12 |
Канная
Bruno, ss 5 0 2 1 1 0
Marys, ms 5 0 1 2 2 2
Lorben, 3b 3 1 0 1 3
Wood, 2b 3 1 0 3 1
Gray, 1b
Cowgill, fI
Oyster, rf
Smith, cf
Uhrl架, uF
4 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 0 0
4 1 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 1 1 0
Ames Kansas
Summary—Struck Out, by Plagre,
10; by Uhrlauw, 10; Bases on balls, off
Plagre 2; Uhrlauw 3.
020 100 001—4 4 4
012 000 000—3 5 5
In the second game, Ames again came through as the result of two erors by the Kansans, and the wildness of Marxen. John Bumn, catcher, for the Kansas nine, was injured by a foul tip in the ninth and missed several weeks. Gray went to catch and Cowill took first, with Iisenberger taking left field. The game went ten innings after Kan Sas had tied the count in the ninth. Kansas again led off in the scoring when Cowill beat out a slow bounder to short, and stole second, coming up over the second inning. The second inning. Ames tied the count in the fourth, when a walk, a fielder's choice, and Murphy's error secreted a man. Ames took the lead in the sixth, when Flagew walked, Davidson was hit and Oyster allowed Cristie was hit to roll mat him, allowing Flagge to score. He turned to Wood to throw Davidson on the plate.
Varsity--Bowersock
Kansas tied in the ninth, when Lon
borg reached second on Vanderloe's
wild heave to first base was sacrificed
after his third. Dan won all but
over the infield. Awns won in the
tenth when Marxen walked Davis, who
stole second, went to third when Marxen
threw to second with nobody cover-
ing, and scored on Plingsg's crash to
Four Shows Daily 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
left treed.
Aames
Finn, 3b
Brun, 2b
David, ss
Plage, rf
Davidson, if
Carry, c
Vanderloo, c
Christie, 1b
Handley, p
Kansas
Bunn, c
Murphy, ss
Lonborg, 8b
Wood, 2b
Glebe, b
Cowill H 1b
Oyster, rf
Smith, cf
Marsen, x
AB R H PO A E
1 0
5 0 2 3 4 1
4 1 0 0 5 1
4 1 2 0 0 0
2 0 0 2 0 0
3 1 0 2 1 0
4 0 2 5 1 1
4 0 1 16 0 1
2 0 0 0 4 0
33 3 7 30 16 4
4 0 1 9 2 0
5 0 1 0 3 1
5 1 0 2 4 0
3 0 1 8 4 0
4 0 1 8 4 0
4 1 1 3 0 0
4 1 0 1 0 0
4 0 0 0 0 1
3 0 0 2 2 0
Both Houses Wednesday Varsity Only Thursday
THE LEGEND OF "THE WILLOW TREE"
Viola Dana in "The Willow Tree"
In ancient times a great hero of old Japan, named Itomido, grew bitter and weary of the world. He retired to a distant forest where he lived in loneliness until a beautiful young girl came to be his wife. Although her origin was not known to Itomido, she was in truth a wondrous tree spirit coming from the heart of a great willow tree growing nearby. She, Princess of the Willow Branch, loved Itomido deeply and made him happy like a mortal life. And Itomido forgot Japan.
PRICES: Children, 17c. Adults, 28c.
War Tax Included.
Then, enemies suddenly came against Japan, threatening even the great castle of Mikado. Messengers hastened to Tomuido calling on him to go back and save his country, but Tomuido replied:
"No. Never can I leave my beloved wife."
Willing was he, most unworthily to sacrifice his honor for his love. But the fair Willow Wife, truly more strong than he, said:
Itomude, suspecting nothing, put his axe to the tree while his Willow Wife laughed gaily. And lo! when he turned he heard one more gay laugh, and beheld nothing but the garments of his beloved and one green willow branch. For she had gone back to the heart of the Willow Tree.
"Itomudo, cut down this unfriendly and too sheltering Willow Tree which brings dishonorable shade upon our garden hut."
So did the Willow Princess, with her life, save Itomudo's honor.
Isenberger,lf
Summary—Struck Out, by Marxen,
8, Handley 4; Bases on balls, Marxen
5.
1 0 0 0 0 0
37 2 6 27 16 2
Freshmen Nine Defeats
Vinland Ball Flingers
Coach Lindsay's Freshman baseball team defeated Vinland 3 to 2 in a pitches battle on MeCook feld Saturday afternoon. The Freshman collected six saves and won innings while the Vinland team forced two runs across in the first. Little struck out twelve men and held Vinland to three hits. Ten of the first year men looked at a third strike and collected six hits during the game. m
° ° K. U. FAILS TO PLACE
The score by innings:
R H E
Vinland   200 000 000    100
Freshmien   100 100 100    3 4
Batteries: Vinland, Nichols and South-
fresh; Freshmien - Little and Franze.
Want Gym Instructor
WANTED—Linotype Operator all round printer for country news paper. Permanent Position. State Department. Consider selling interest to good man.
A call has been received from an eastern city for a Y. M. C. A. gymnasium instructor. Any one caring to look into this opportunity, should see Dr. James Naisimh in Room 105 Robinson Gymnasium, any afternoon.
The Nonpareil, Herndon, Kan.
175.8.311
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Kansas relay teams failed to place in the annual Drake Relay Games at Des Moines Saturday. The Kansas teams were entered in both the mile and half mile relays. In the mile relay the large number of entries caused the race to be delayed. Michigan won the first section with Missouri and Minnesota finishing second and third. Illinois won the other section setting a new record for the meet and coming within one second of the world's record. The time of the Illinois runners was 8:21 35. **Ames** finished in second place and Notre Dame
Do You Know?
First in Drake Relay Games Won by Illinois University
that we are selling most items in this store below prices we would be compelled to ask for the same goods bought on a later market.
Spring football is a new thing at the University. But the weather has been appropriate.
Our prices are based on what the goods cost us and you profit by this method.
The Jayhawk队 run in the second section and hold held second place until about a hundred yards from the finish line when Ames and Notre Dame runs passed Rodley. The Kansas runners were Rinchner, O'Hare, Dewalwyn In. the half-mile relay Lohaugh, Duff, O'Leary and Rodley finished fifth. Michigan won the event with Missouri second and Iowa third. Illinois won the men's first with in first in the two mile and first in one section of the mile relay. Scholz, Missouri University dash man won the 110-yard feature event, coming within one-fifth of a second of the world's record
SKOF STADS
SELLING SYSTEMS
The Truth About Ober's
Upon my return from the east I find that a story has been generally circulated to the effect that I, or some of my employees had been charged with profiteering by a government official and had been arrested.
This story is absolutely without foundation—we have not profiteered, we have not been investigated—no complaints have been filed against us and we know of NO STORE anywhere that is making a harder fight to make the increase on the cost of clothing as light as possible to its customers.
If we believed that the story had been started and circulated maliciously we should make every effort to bring the parties before the courts and give them the punishment provided by law for making and circulating false and misleading statements. But on the contrary it appears that the story was first told in Lawrence by a gentleman from Denver concerning a Denver store and in someway in the retelling my name was connected with it.
For the past twenty-five years this store has steadily grown and this growth can be attributed only to fair dealings. Do you suppose that we would be foolish enough to entertain any policy that could in the least betray the confidence of our customers? Decidedly to the contrary—Since the completion.of our new store we have been merchandising on a new plan which cuts our gross profits from five to ten per cent less than before.
WE ARE IN NO WAY RESPONSIBLE FOR PRESENT HIGH PRICES AND WILL PROVE TO YOU THAT OUR PERCENTAGE OF PROFIT NOW IS LESS ON THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS DONE THAN IT EVER HAS BEEN
Watch for our statements in later issue of this paper
Ober's
READY TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
By H. B. Ober
WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE DERBY GUM L425 WINNIE LEAF FLAVOR
WRIGLEY'S JUicy Fruit THE DERBY GUM L425 WINNIE LEAF FLAVOR
WRIGLEY'S DOUBLE MINT CHWINNIE GUM L425 WINNIE LEAF FLAVOR
The Flavor Lasts
Why are
WRIGLEY'S
flavors like the pyramids of Egypt?
Because they are long-lasting.
It helps appetite and digestion.
keeps teeth clean and breath
sweet, allays thirst.
And WRIGLEY'S is a beneficial as well as long-lasting treat.
CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
Sealed Tight—
Kept Right
UNITED
COUPONS
A10
UNITED
COUPONS
THE WIZARD
Remember that warm, satisfied, comfortable sensation that comes when you have
围棋
"AN ACE IN THE HOLE"
The man with a date cinched for the
FRESHMAN FROLIC
Should feel the same way.
He will be assured of a one o'clock party with
COON-SANDERS (Original) SIX furnishing the "hops"
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 30. $1.50 THE COUPLE
A SUPREME PARTY WITH THAT IRRESISTABLE MUSIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 138
GREETINGS SENT BY N. Y ALUMNI TO K. U.
"Old Grads" Adopt Resolutions Congratulating Chancellor on Success
Endorse Loyalty Movement
ciation
Reunion Largest Ever Held by New York Alumni Asso-
"We alumi shall always think of the University of Kansas as a little the best in the world," says the last of a set of resolutions prepared at a meeting and dinner of the New York alumni of the University. "We hope to be joined half as kindly toward the 'old grades' we do towards the University."
The resolutions, prepared by a committee with Herbert Flint, 147 as chairman, are addressed to Chancellor Frank Strong. They congratulate the staff on their growth of the institution during his guidance, and extend assurances of support and co-operation to his successor. And also express the pleas that the graduates that the Chancellor to remain with the University.
A plea for more money from the legislature, so that the faculty of the University may be at or merely adequately paid for it, services, but also at a need of increased number of students, is included in the resolutions.
The Loyalty movement is endorsed by the New Yorkers, who, too, say "Put K. U. First." The death of Uncle Jimmy Green is mourned by his family and members of which are "proud to be numbered among 'his boys'".
This reunion was the largest ever held in New York by the University Alumni Association, and plans are being made to hold the meeting next year in larger quarters than have metefore been used.
The resolutions in part, follow:
Chancellor Frank Strong, University of Kansas
We, the University of Kansas alumni at the fifteenth annual dinner of the Alumni Association of New York City, send sincere greetings to our Alma Mater. We will be on a period of new growth and re-construction pledge her our renewed loyalty.
To your successor, as yet unnamed, we extend assurances of our heartiest co-operation and support.
As your long and honorable term of office as Chancellor nears its close, we take this opportunity to congratulate you upon the memorable growth of the University under your guidance.
In the new period of University life facing your successor, you may be required by the last Legislature toward providing salaries adequate to maintain the standards of the university and extensively supplemented.
A lessening of pressure on the now sorely oversteated faculty is greatly to be desired. It would therefore seem that the present overcrowding of classes, coupled with the tremendous increase in attendance imminent next fall, might well be made the basis of a new faculty management mechanism for additions to the instructional force.
In the death of Uncle Jimmy Green the members of the New York Association share with the University family a deep sense of loss, keenly personal with many of us who are proud to be numbered among "his boys." To all of us who knew him, the Universi-
akn.
We heartily endorse the Loyalty Movement, and trust that the apparent emphasis laid upon the provisions for athletes will exert a stimulating influence on matters of general student welfare as embodied in plims for a Student Union and Commons meeting. We want the spirit of unity and cooperation among students, faculty and alumni. We too say, "PUT K. U. FIRST."
In conclusion, may we say,
more informally, that we hope
he present day students feel half
kindly toward "Old Grade",
or removed from the pleasant
touch of the experience.
Toward the University which
she always think of as a
title the best in the world.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1920.
Dr. Bacon Urges Uniform Dress for K. U. Women
"I wish the women's organizations would take the matter up," said Dr Martha Bacon today in discussing the uniform dress proposition. "It seems to me that this is a big step in the right direction. It would climb to the priority in dress and would bring a true democratic spirit to the University."
"Girls do not realize," continued Dr. Bacon "that they are handsome enough to wear simple clothes. The uniform dresses will be designed for everyone, and will fit fitting lines. One of the chief objections to uniformity seems to be that everyone will look alike," said Bacon, "but individuality in clothing must also be maintained and of course the little personal teaches would not be eliminated."
FIRST TICKET STANDS FOR RECONSTRUCTION
Twenty-Eight Men in Race For Elimination of Student
The first ticket for the spring elections was announced last night at a meeting of about two hundred men students at Holloway Hall, at Nineteenth and Massachusetts Sts. The ticket was labeled "Reconstruction" and it was announced that the platforms of the twenty eight men students to put before the students in poster form about the last of the week.
Tags were the only "propaganda" being circulated by the newly announced ticket. The twenty-eight men on the ticket are: officers of the Men's Student Council, president, Dr. Robert C. McGee, Dick McGee, second vice-president, Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, treasurer, "Lucky" Hostetter, secretary, Hetheri "Scoop" Olson. For college representatives: A. E. "Cap" Garvin, Engleman, Ben Calvin Hoover, Peter Engineering representatives John R. Wahdehl, Elmer Isern, and Clifford Dehl. For Law School representative, Clarence Gerrill. For pharmacy representative, Rosco Howard representative, Representative, Ellie "Dutch" Willhelm, Cheerleader Carl Winser.
For athletic board, athletic members, Walter McGinnis, Roy Ringle, and David Lupher. For non-athletic board, M. B. Beard and Herbert Little.
College officers; president, Louis
Sylvester Kendall, vice-president,
"Bobby" Brownback, and secretary,
Billy Ashleve.
Engineering officers: president
Arnold Bell, vice-president, Clark
Davis, secretary-treasurer, George
D. Munch.
Posters for the new ticket make their appearance on the Hill sidewalks this morning in small numbers at each of the colleges of the students with 8:30 classes.
K. U. REUNION IN K.FC
Record Attendance Marks
Alumni Meeting; Grads
Make Speeches
A record attendance of two hundred members of the University of Kansas Alumni Association of Kansas and the University of Arkansas at Station Saturday of the association Saturday night.
Dr. F, C. Allen, Manager of Athletics spoke on athletics at the University and the work done by the Athletic Association during the year. Other speakers were H. Merle Smith of Kansas City, Fred Harris, of Ottawa, and James Chailis of Atchinson.
Psychology Club to See Ouija Work
The Psychology Club will meet
Wednesday, April 28, in Room 100,
Administration Building. Miss Hood
will visit the club for a last meeting, will give a demonstration of the Ouija board at that time.
Mr. Harris spoke on the life of Uncle Jimmy. Mr. Challa gave a short talk on "University of Kansas—1802 model" and Mr. Smith, ex-
cellent member of the university's City alumni, could help the University.
Frank Strong, Chancellor.
: Since May 1 may on Saturday,
Monday, May 3, will be observed as the annual May Day
holiday.
ENGINEERS WILL HAVE BIGGEST OF BLOWOUTS
Hilarities Begin Wednesday
With Parade and Baseball
* Games
Hob Nail Ball Grand Finale
"The engineers' celebration promises to be the biggest ever put on," stated Homer Eagles, president of the Engineering School today. "It will begin Wednesday with baseball games between the various departments. From Thursday afternoon and by Friday, May 30, the finals will be ready to be played. The whole idea, according to Mr. Eagles, will be that of a grand and glorious celebration so that the University of Kansas may really see what fine, canabile men of the Engineering turns out."
Custom Discontinued Before War Will be Renewed With Great Celebration
Dean P. F. Walker, head of the engineering school, has mailed more than three hundred letters to graduate students, inviting them back to the banquet, which will be held in Robinson Gymnastics at 6:30 o'clock Thursday, May 29, and will be pre-registered by his office of the national Church. Dick Meegel, Ceej, has charge of the banquet arrangements and says that music will be furnished by the engineers' orchestra and that a quartet will sing. It is also planned that the alumni who will be present give interesting talks. The banquet is in the first one since pre-winter semester but before that it was a yearly occasion and had been followed for nearly twenty years.
"Business is surely going to pick up at 10:20 o'clock Friday morning when we march across the campus and seneread the laws," says O. J. Williams, e20, who has charge of the program for Friday. "An honest-to-gosh jazz band will lead the process and we will wake the University still hang out on the west end of the campus." After the laws, we will go downtown and dazzle the eyes of the citizens with the best and most gigantic floats ever seen."
(Continued on page 4)
Many out of town guests, both in and out of the K. U. family were present. Mrs. James H. Canfield, widow of Professor Canfield, was
A letter has been received on the campus from John A. Edwards, of Europe announcing his candidacy for governor in opposition to Charles Curtis.
Wel hil i ben taken a vakashan thunth junitimo and he has item vakash 2. kors i could witten but that i uwud be busy an i don't no furn sure now if i will get a ans, as it is close to the annual spring mud slingin time on the hit. Now don't think I am accusin any 1 of bein dirty in a election on mt. oread, but I have said that you should just shud it bead, my ide of the elections is that any good insurance man or auto sellman cad得自己健拣 cais it is a case of the guy what has the best line, now i no of a felho which could sell beer to a Sunday school picnic or an advertisment to th fire dept. i thank i will bring him in as a black horses an lect him keeper of the path accross the camps from the campgrounds down no 1 but journalists and me to cross, thereby cuttin the traffik on the dath out to 1 person.
K. U. Club May Obtain Hippodrome for Meeting
John A. Edwards, c'95.
To Run for U. S. Senate
Welb outt the holiday i tuk I had to do it on act of bein out of jack and havin to go to work so I could come back and write for a while longer, cause u no, no 1 on a newspaper longer, cause u no, no 1 on a newspaper good livain cus i am still single, swinut buttons on tombatons and stemin eggs. Then on th' side ii基studyn human nature over in the sociology dept an other places, i have taken them name of Harvey have taken them name of Harvey don't say anything bout it to any 1, caus只 one or 2 no bour i. i haven't much to say this time that after lookin to the place over Sunday I don'v indin not 'the largest city in Kans
Lardy Says Politics Is a Thing of Talk
Mr. Edwards is a graduate of the class of 195, and later held the position of president of the Alumni Association. He has always been active in any measures that would benefit the University and is considered a loyal supporter of his Alma Mater. He has also supported for the co-operation and loyal support from all of his friends on the campus.
By Mary Smith '19 and John C. Madden, '14
New York City…*next year the K. U. Club of New York is planning to hold its annual meeting in the Hippodrome or in Madison Garden. Ordinary business for such numbers as were present at the afternoon Friday evening, April 24, when Mr. Henry Joseph presented "resoluted," dined, danced and had a good time. Governor Henry J. Allen was a guest and spoke briefly of the work of the K. U. men in the coal fields, and Kansas Industrial Court, where he met with many colleagues.
Toasts? Ah, here's where Mr. Whitman qualified as the ultimate diplomat. He had no speaker's table and initiated a self-introductory round-robin which gave everybody a chance to own an album. As a result every "grind" was that at least a few extra "well chosen works" were given. Those who spoke at greater length were: Marshall A. Barber of the Rockefeller Foundation, Mrs. Gertrude Hill of New York, Mr. William Reddin of the Red Cross won the war in Italy but insisted that Governor Allen who was an unexpected guest to most of the company, speak instead on the Red Cross in France or the Industrial Court, E. S. Elesson of the Institute for Science and Technology in New York, many of whom came as near starvation in their half bedrooms as did their fathers on the plains, and W. Y. Morgan of the Hutchinson News, who came all the way from New York to the University alumn of the Million Dollar Fund and enlist their co-operation.
18 Use success question when "Chuck" Dolde led the "Rock Challis," Harold Rock started the songs, Clive Dietrich sat at the piano and Russell R. Whittle sat at the piano.
Entertainment? In addition to a get-to-gather reception before the dinner and the dancing afterwards Miss Rose Haworth, accompanied by Philip Steven, sang two songs, Miss Adale Henry, assisted by Mr. Kubik, a New York violinist, and Miss Clara Duval, a violinist. The duvals also allude. Also, Margaret Sumner, a Red Crash oversa worker, gave two readings.
there, as she said, to see her K. U. "grandchildren." With Governor Alen were Dave Mulvane of Topeka, R. Kirkwood of the Kansas City Star, R. Wiggins of Louisville, Van Der Vries, formerly professor in the department of Mathematics, came on from Cleveland to attend the dinner. Next year's guest committee is planning to invite the entire K. U. faculty, the legislature, and perhaps many alumni from New England, New Jersey and Pennsylvania were there.
The new officers of the New York alumni association are Dr. Dean Foster, president, John P. Shea, vice president, and Allen Wilbur, secretary-treasurer. Seven ex-Kanuls cubs, only two of whom are in the newspaper game, had a reunion alliance of Louis LaCroze of the Associated Press, Louis Lacross with the New York Public Library, Herbert Fertl publicity manager of the National Thrift Bank Corporation Glendon Allvine, with the Jones Price Jones Corporation, Peg Vaughn of the United Press, John C. Madden and Mary Smith with Edwin Bird and Lucille Nowlin, assistant of Phil American Express Company Messenger.
Among the guests at the banquet were; Glencholm Alivev, 16, John Madden, 14, Alice Houston, Gertrude Hull Springer, 10, Russell R. Whitman, 93, Mrs. Russell B. Whitman and B. Whitman, Louis A. Springer, W. Y. Moyers, 55 and Ms. Morgan; Mrs. James C. Canfield;
(Continued on page 3)
Eight Men Invited to Address Graduating Class of University
FACULTY COMMITTEE WANT NEW SPEAKERS
Not One Agrees to Come
Professor MacMurray Says an Entirely New Slate Will be Considered
Just who the commencement speaker this year is to be is the on important question that is bothering the faculty committee at present. AL Gore has been invited to represent national reputation as public speakers, have been invited to address the graduating class of the University of Kansas, June 6, not a one can come, according to Prof. Arthur Meeur-Munster. The speaker's speaker's committee, this morning.
"An entirely new state is being conferred now," Professor MacMurray said, "and we are trying to get the best speaker possible for the address. In the eight, we have considered men of statesmen, political and ministerial type but have been unsuccessful in all the classes. The committee is now working to assess the ability to put across an address suitable for the graduating class."
The men who have been invited to coe here to give the address, according to Professor MacMurray, are: Herbert Hoover, former federal Food Administrator, Albert J. Beverage, ex-senator of Indiana, Theoree E. Burton, ex-governor of Ohio, and now special correspondent for Time, Franklin L.秘书, secretary of the Int'l Otto H. Kahn, prominent banker of New York, W. N. Ferris, ex-governor of Michigan, W. O. Thompson, president of Ohio State University, and Dr. Charles F. Aked, of Kansas City, one of the most prominent speakers. Practically all the men sent back telegrams saying "Impossible" without giving any particular reason. But at least three or four of the men will be because of the Republican National Convention which comes about the time of commencement week.
The speaker for the baccalaureate address, will be Bishop James Wise, of Topeka. Bishop Wise has spoken in Lawrence several times and his book, *A Conversation of Teachers*, is known here. The subject of his address has not a n.a. yet been announced.
K. U. Freshman Takes First Place
Elva Mullen, MfL, 23, took first place in vocal work at the Amateur Musicians Contest held last Friday at Emporia Kansas. This contest is held annually at Emporia and in its regional chapters and College students of Kansas between the ages of 18 and 21 years.
Bacteriology Students Study Influenza Germs
As special problems, students in the Bacteriology department have been doing research work, in an attempt to find the origin of the influenza germ. The students were sent to the University Hospital where the germs were obtained from the influenza patients there.
The tests were made in the biotechnology laboratory in Snow Hall. According to one of the students, many different kinds of organisms have been found but as yet the problem is unsolved.
JUGO-SLAVIA TO REDS?
Bolshevist Revolution is Result of Internal Unrest, Unconfirmed Report Says
Reports of grave internal troubles in Jujo-Slavia have been current for several days. Telegraph and telegram messages from the Juno-Slav delegates in asking postponement of settlement of the Adriatic question at the council of premiers gave internal unrest as one reason why they waited the delay.
London, April 27—A Polish bishop revolution has broken in Jujgo Slavia, a news agency dispatch quote, the Pridida correspondent of the Rome newspaper Massaggero said today.
Hundreds have been killed, the disbanded said. In Belgrade the government was reported to be protecting itself with machine guns. The disbanded was unconfirmed. Twenty per cent of the 18 were killed in Liavogna.
Class of 1920 to Decide On a Suitable Memorial
What will the class of 1920 leave to keep its memory green? This is the question Seniors will decide soon. The class of 1899 left a sun dial; the library clock was given by the class of 1874. Then it was given the class of 1915; and the cement sent by the class of 1914. Most of the graduates have contributed to the student loan fund, which has been growing since the beginning made by the class of 1894. The classes of 1875 and 1883 left their memorial in the hall of the campus library. Every class from 1894 to 1901 has contributed to the loan fund.
The classes of 1910 and 1916 followed the example of the many classes gone by. The class of 1917 addeed the profits made on cups and gowns to the memorial fund. The class of 1919, intend to place a bronze tablet in the proposed University memorial building.
K. U. TO LOSE FOUR OF TEACHING STAFF
Better Positions Call University Instructors to Other Universities and Colleges
Four more K. U. instructors will leave for better positions at the close of summer school. Associate Prof. F. C. Dockery of the department of Economics, and Associate Prof. J. Leayan University; Associate Prof. Wm. Duffus of the department of economics to the College of Business Administration at Boston Massachusetts, while Dr. C. A. Nelson and Mr. Cornelius Gouwens, both of the dept., will go to the Western Reserve and Iowa State College respectively.
Professor Dockeray gave the following reasons for leaving the University of Kansas:
"First of all I am getting a 50 percent increase in salary. Further I will have less hours of actual teaching time and consequently more liberty for research work. In connection with this I might mention that the facilities for research work are much better in my new position."
"Dr. C. A. Nelson and Mr. Cornelius Gouwens have resigned their positions in the department of mathematics to accept positions at much higher institutions, including Iowa State College. The department is having much difficulty in finding candidates for the positions at the salaries offered here. The following letter was received in reply to an email from a former University of Kansas student who is now studying at one of the larger universities:
Prof. C. H. Ashen, head of the department of mathematics, had the following to say concerning the resignations from his department:
"I shall take some unskilled labor job before I will teach large and numerous classes, at a salary insufficient for a married man. From experience I know that I can get short-term employment with responsibility and worry, and some time for research at such a job, than as instructor in a large university.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Luther Hangen, Plain Tales Editor of the Kansas and Editor of the 1920 Jayhawkner, returned from Osawatonna last night but was forced to leave for Jefferson City, Mo. before daybreak. It is not known whether Mr. Hangen will be back in school soon or not, in the meantime the Plain Tales Column still suffers for lack of attention.
Reversion To Type?
This is what happens to "Sunday school" boys after they leave school, as recited by Mary Smith in regard to her 1920s K. U. alumni reunion in New York.
Willard Hilton, of the State Geological Survey is on two or three months leave for business near Halton Mountain Woods, in Chase county.
"All together we had a keen time and our antics might have alooed us. We all had the joy of a curate of Grees Church, a K. U. grad Jazzing with a Y. W. secretary."
Work on the Follies has rapidly progressed and a satisfactory dress rehearsal was held last night. The doors will be open at 8:15 c'clock this evening. A second dress light Lane" made the best showing in the dress rehearsal last evening.
PRICE IS LOWERED FOR SENIOR ROBES
Two Hundred Seniors Attend to
Formal Discharge of Cap
and Gown Committee
Tuesday Noon
Will Turn Back $1.50
Peppery Meeting Turns Uniforms to Extension Department; Probes into Invitations
Two hundred seniors apent the neon-hou today in order to attend the formal discharge of the cap and gown committee and the turning over of the matter of graduation garb to the Prof. Harold G. Ingham of the University extension division. Professor Ingham will refund a sum close to $1.50 to each senior who paid for the use of caps and gowns, making the cost not much more than $2.50.
A second investigation, that of the invitation committee will now, it appears, claim the interest of seniors. The committee, Kettering, A. J. Grannoff, and Chaudt II. Vohreshes, elected by the meeting, is to confer with the invitation committee and uncertain the reasons for exceeding expensive prices of invitations.
NEW ELECTION DISCUSSED
The meeting was full of breese and no supper argument, much of it on the old gown committee. Both sides united in condemning the old cap and gown committee because of the exorbitant prices asked, but differed widely as to the manner of the meeting. A motion to allow the members of the committee to vote on the gown committee rejected, as was another providing for the appointment of the investigation committee by the president instead of its election by the class. Wint Smith, senior class president provided at the meeting. The forthcoming discussion on several occasions, both sides showing their disapproval of student graft and their desire to clean up conditions at the University. The suggestion of Professor Ingham for "student activities conducted by the service" met with much applauses.
TURN BUSINESS TO INGHAM
Professor Ingham stated that he had thought the caps and gowns of his students and the students as low as $25; he found the committee had incurred some expense and that it would be necessary to raise the price slightly above the $250 specified by the concessionaire. The caps and gowns may be placed now at Professor Ingham's office in Praise Hall. It will be difficult to provide more than 300 caps and gowns, it was said by Omar D. Gregory, the professor who was present at the meeting.
The motion to investigate the invitation committee was made by A. J. Granoff for the stated purpose of "getting rid of the rest of the graft" on the hill. It was seconded by Pat Pedroba, the committee chair, who said he welcomed such an investigation and would cooperate with it. Much discussion took place over the question of whether the committee should be appointed by the president or elected by the committee, and a desire to appoint the committee was over-rated and the three men were elected.
America May Refuse to Accept Armenia Mandate
Washington, April 27—Refusal of the Allied proposal that the Unit of States accepts the mandate of Avian Immunization Director Hitechock administration spokesman declared he did not believe the American people would be able to resist a vaccine.
Added to Republican comment who declared the plan was an attempt to "wish on us the poochouse of the world" Hitchcock's attitude was believed to indicate that Congress will never give its consent to the project. Senators take the position that allatiemen have stripped the near East from their control now offer the United States the mandate of Armenia.
This mandate would involve America in large expenditures and possible war, it is held.
Date rule will be suspended tonight for all those attending the Follies, Mary Olsen, Acting Pres. W. S. G. A.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief           Adelaide Dick
Associate Editor          Dean Mariae
Campus Editor             Walter G. Hewen
Telegraph Editor         Permafrost P. F. Hill
Alumni Editor            Gilbert Swenson
Plain Takes Editor        John C. Martin
Editor                Donald Joisin
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Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 20 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanada and groups of journalists of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 15 and 45
The Daily Kansas alum of the
University of Kansas; to go far
than merely printing the news
by standing for the idols the Uni
tion wants to be; to be cheerful; to be
charitable; to be courageous; to
leave more serious problems to
wiser heads; in all, to serve to the
students of the University.
K. U. MUST DO ITS PART
**R. U. MUS/U. S.**
The campaign to raise $353,777,782 for Inter Church World Movements began April 25 and continues for once well.
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920
Christianity has reached the stage which comes to many businesses. More capital must be invested to maintain the present status. 16 Christianity has meant anything at home and in foreign lands, and if it is worth while and indispensable at the present time we must provide more capital in order to keep the organization in an efficient condition.
One prominent man has said that this campaign will test America more than the World War did. Of course America will go over the top, but if she does each state and community must raise its quota.
Approximately two-thirds of the total national budget of the thirty denominations taking part in the movement will be used for maintenance purposes and the rest for advancement.
K. U. has always stood for the worth while things. We have a reputation to uphold.
General Wood has shown excellent judgement in not coming up for beer and light wines." No one would dare vote for Wood alcohol.
ARE YOU JUST "GETTING BY"? In a class discussion on values the other day a student claimed to believe that a majority of the students on the Hill worked simply for grades and the reports that went home to their parents.
This is patently an exaggeration, if not a misstatement. The student had surely forgotten the 50 per cent or so of the men and women on the Hill who are working to pay part or all of their expenses while in college. And doubtless many others are spending borrowed money which they expect to repay instead of having board bill and fraternity dues met out of the family budget.
But the remark indicated an attitude of mind some students have toward all their work and almost all students have toward some of it which is as unfortunate as it is authentic. How often, when crossing the campus, one hears such remarks as: "Gracieous! I hadn't looked at that lesson, but wasn't keen the way I got by?" or "it certainly made Prof. ——— think I knew my stuff today. But I was simply stalling."
it is nothing short of a tragedy that individuals should have attained to the dignity of college years (which it should be possible to term an age of discretion) without realizing more fully the value of time and effort. Fifteen weeks a week for eighteen weeks put in trying to make a favorable, impression on a professor with the main object five hours credit! A col-
large degree that means 120 hours credit rather than four years spent in improving every opportunity for development.
Perhaps if the present system of grades and degrees could be dispensed with and something infallibly indicative of real worth substituted, students would take the proper attitude and study entirely for the knowledge to be gained and the mental development involved rather than the grade to be "pulled." Certainly such a system would eliminate "cribbing" and need for an honor system, for the incentive—the desire for better marks on the amount of knowledge possessed—would be taken away.
The system will probably remain unchanged, but how about the attitude? Of course we want to "get by" but in doing so, why not forge ahead and get all there is to be had from the course?
LEGION FIGHTS RADICALISM Disturbers all over the country are trying at the present time to make trouble for the government and hurt the country but as long as the American Legion sticks to its present patriotic platform the radical leaders have a hard task before them. Efforts are being made to the backing of the former service men for the radical movements. In different parts of the country the methods and organizations of the radicals differ but they have the same purpose in view.
Among the organizations of a radical nature seeking to make headway in Kansas is the "Veterans of the World War," an anti-legion organization. This organization opposes practically everything the legion and those who stand for good government are advocating. At Pittsburg last week the University was unfortunately connected with the organization when Professor Benjamin Stolberg, director of the Red Crown Institute which closed at the University last week, read the constitution of the new organization and urged the men to join it. The impression was created in Pittsburg that the Red Crown worker was a member of the University Faculty.
The attempt to get former soldier into radical movements is not a new one. At the close of the civil war an effort was made to get the country to repudiate its debt but the movement found little favor with the men who had fought for the Union cause and was unsuccessful. The effects of the radicals to get assistance from the service men will meet the same reception in the present case and the American Legion and the things it stands for will be a big help in keeping the service men on the right track.
On Other Hills
The classes in dramatic presentation at DePawu University will give several one-act plays written by members of the class in dramatic setting.
The inter-fraternity baseball season it well under way at Iowa State College. A number of games, some of them very good ones, judging by the scores, have been played by the Ames Greek Letter organizations.
A movement has been started at DePauw University to provide a new football field. It is hoped that the team will be ready for next fall's games.
Mock Democratic and Republican National Conventions are to be held by students at the University of Cincinnati on May 7. A number of speeches are to be made at the conventions upon the nominating and seconding of different candidates. The committee expected to meet of real educational value to students as well as to show the trend of student opinion.
A drive is being made at Northwestern University for $100,000 with which to raise the salaries of faculty at the university. The faculty raised more than $6,000 the first day.
Men and women, students and professors, are taking up the old clothes at Oklahoma A. & M. Ginghams for the women and overalls for the men are appearing in greater numbers daily. They expect to have an almost 100 per cent representation.
Announcement is made that courses in thirty-one departments will be offered in summer school at Ohio State University this year. The curriculum is said to be the most comprehensive ever offered.
One Thing I Liked
At the University of California is one of the most successful student cooperating stores in the United States. Books, drawings instruments, candies lunch, sodas and every thing that is required students, except clothing, hold there.
A series by University faculty members pointing out the good features of other universities and colleges where they have been.
The store at present occupies the basement of old North Hall. There are about twelve persons employed in the store, none of whom are students. The manager is paid a large salary and is worth all he receives.
Each student and faculty member has the privilege of purchasing a membership in the association at six dollars a year. This membership entitles the holder to the Daily California, to admission to all games on the campus, except the Stanford and Washington games for which a $1 rate is made, and 10 per website tickets amounting to one per cent of purchases over the year. At times my rebates have amounted to several times the cost of the membership. Prices at the store are the same as in Berkley.
from the earnings of the store the students have built a large baseball and track field at a cost, I believe, of $7,500. They have also built many concrete courts and at present they own a large share of the new student union.
Dinsmore Alter.
Professor of Astronomy
JAWHAK-TALK
OF
COLLECTIVE
ARTS
BASKET-BOWS
AND
QUILTING
The representative of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company who was on the Hill last week desired University men for executive positions because "the college man thinks faster." After all, perhaps the value of a college course is that it speeds up the thinking process.
K. U. politicians might be able to qualify for these executive positions. The jobs pay well.
When University women appear in dresses of uniform design and when all men wear work clothing to class, then democracy surpassing the wildest dreams of Russia will have been attained.
The engineers promise an annual Engineers' Day with all the old-time frills. So the war must really be over, at least on the Hill.
Since a wedding was staged in New York the other day with the bride and groom in overall; nothing remains to be said. The president to be inaugurated in 'em.
Professor McKeever's dream of a fifteen cent dance nearly materialized when the W. S. G. A. set a twenty-five cent price for the Old Clothes Community Party in the Gym Friday night.
Did the women at the Co-Op House steal from the Pullman Company when they chose "Lakota" for a new name?
The recent recommendation by Dr. Sayre of a greater interest in enrolling students from other countries at the University of Kansas, deserves attention because it will not only in the university of its range of subjects, but also in the student body; it should find every people represented. Until it has a widely distributed enrollment it remains insular and provincial in many
Campus Opinion
STUDENTS FROM FOREIGN LANDS
Editor, Daily Kansan:—
Out of nearly sixty thousand names entered for registration since the University opened its doors in 1868, fewer than ten have come outside of this state. Not one-tenth have come from beyond the "grassy quadruagle that geographers call Kansas." Only fifteen-hundredths of them have come from beyond the United States.
The enrollment from other states up to the beginning of the current year 1919-20 was 5,649; from other lands 3,758. The number one student was present from foreign lands. Of the 89 alienes, Japan listed 28. Canada comes next with 17. These two make more than 80% of Mexico with 7, Russia and Cuba with 5 each.
Germany and Honduras with 4 each,
New Brunswick and Turkey with 3
each, China, England, France, Holland
and Norway with 2 each, Bulgaria,
Switzerland and Wales with 1 each.
This is the whole story.
Every student so far except 56 were domiciled on the American continent. Asia sent 33 from Japan, China and India, 28 from Mexico, 25. Now within the United States it may be noted that eight states have never entered a single student. These states are Alaska, Delaware, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Arkansas, South Carolina, Virginia. The Philippine Islands are included with the United States in these figures, although separately mentioned as Asiatics.
Not one student has come from South America, or Africa, or Australia, nor from vast Asia except the occult world of ancient Rome room for missionary work exchange with other people and to give and gain there. Let us strive to interest other American heads. We and students from an over the world.
Jayhawks Flown
Cosmopolitan.
To have attended eight different universities and not receive a degree from any of them is the record of Frank Harris, no editor of Pearson's Magnate. In New York, other schools in addition to Kansas where Harris has studied include University of Paris, Heidelberg, Strassburg, Göttingen, Berlin, Vienna, and Although, Ireland, the main British sea officer he has always exhibited great antipathy towards the English and through his utterances was driven from England in the beginning of the war while he was editor of the Evening News and
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Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—a silver mush bag, Wednesday on K. U. Car. Call 2397 Black. 182.3.314
FOR SALE—E-fat Alto Saxaphone
A-I condition. Call Sawr 1215
Oread. Phone 448. 128-3-313
LOST—Crescent-shaped comb with brilliants. Eta Reinsch, 1220 Red. 138-3-312
LOST-Gold Watch—jewelled Hamp-
den open-case. This was lost in oat
about Obinson Gym. Five dollars
reward given to finder. Phone 1634.
Elmer Lyne, 1608 Edgchill Road.
1929-915
WANTED—Sewing, to do at home
Hours nine to six. Telephone 143
White. 138-5-316
WANTED - Linotype Operator all round printer for country news paper. Permanent Position. State waiver. Req's: own or consider selling interest to good man.
The Nonpareil, Herndon, Kan.
137.2.311
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam-
ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
W. W. IONES, A. M. M. D. Diseasee
the stomach, surgery, and gynec-
bis. Suite 1, F. A. U. Blidg. Residence
1201. Obie Street. Both
was in H.
J. R. BECHITT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
108 PRINTING--B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHUCRFACTORS
H. ' HUTCHINSON, Dentist. F-11
e h 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
CHIROPRACTORIES
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer.
Graduates. Office 954 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence. 115K2
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropratic advice and massage and massage Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Masa ST. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761
DR. H. L. 'CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building General Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Coalkins
Fountain Pens
THE REXAL STORE
847 Mass. St.
DRIL. REDING, F. A. U. Big. Eye, ear, nose, and mouth. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone $12.
JUST RECEIVED
Largest and best stock of Hurds stationery in the city.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
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"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
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Your Last Chance
to
Attend a Dance
and Have
Chuck's Orchestra
Play For You At The
"SENIOR CAKE WALK"
May 15 Robinson Gym
Make Your Date NOW
Fortnightly Review. His famous Shakespeare, The Women of Shake-book is entitled "England or Ger- speare, and Life and Confessions of many." Other books are the Man Oscar Wilde.
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4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Today—Tuesday
"A Fool and His Money"
also
Burton Holmes Travels
Eugene O'Brien in
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Olive Thomas in
also
"Out Yonder"
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
AT BOTH THEATRES WEDNESDAY Viola Dana in "THE WILLOW TREE"
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To buy a single pair and wear them until they are shabby then buy another pair is not economy.
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9
HOCH DECLARES POST HELPED MANY ALIENS
Kansas Representative Says Movement Exists to Overthrow Government
Washington, April 27 - Investigations looking toward the impassement of Lewis Post assistant secretary of labor, on a charge of charge deportation of many aliens who wished to overthrow the government of the United States by force and violence were entered today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Representative Hoch of Kansas, declared that hundreds of radical aliens deportation orders were cancelled by Passed Act 7591, which charged the charge attacking the secretary of labor for allowing the decision were supported by Representative Johnson, South Dakota, who declared that the failure of Sec. 7591 was responsible for failure to deport radicals.
"There is no doubt, said Hoch, that there exists a wide-spread effort to Russianize this country, to overthrow this government by force and violence. The movement is not only against marriage, but also against marriage, the church, religion, and all the establishments of civilization.
REBELS WIN IN MEXICO
Federal Forces Retreat Before Revolutionists; Battle Imminent
Washington, April 26—Mexican federal forces have retreated to a point 46 miles north of Mazakabad before the rebel troops of General Florez, dispatches to the government said today. A battle between the federalis and revolutionists for control of the city of Mazakabad and commercial city of the west coast of Mexico, is imminent according to the report.
The federal troops have burned bridges in withdrawals towards Mazatlan and fortifications are being erected outside the city in preparation for the invasion. The city be about forty-five Americans, men, women and children, in and around Mazatlan, and its environs. The presence there of United War vessels was particularly necessary because of the threat they would supply of the city will be cut off.
Lively Sports Scheduled For A. E. F. Club Reunior
Tickets will go on sale in a few days for the A. E. F. Club reunion and smoker to be held at American Legion Hall the night of Wednesday, May 12, according to announcement made today by Leo McNally and
Dick Maher, managers of the affair.
Besides an abundance of smokes,
some of the best pipilugs and wrestlers of the University will be on hand to answer questions scheduled, according to the managers.
A "battle royal" as a gentle reminder of the days spent in "La Belle France" will be one of the features, it is promised. Four ebony-toned suits have been secured for the event.
The funds raised from the smoker vill will be used to pay for flowers placed on the tablets in Fraser Hall last memorial Day. A few members of the band have been honoured by their fallen comrades, and no refund has ever been made to them. The tickets will be sold for fifty cents each.
MUSEUM TO BE OPEN?
Martin Says Dyche Should be Open On Sun- days
"The Museum should be open on Sundays," said H. T. Martin, curator, this morning. "Several years ago a law was passed to have the Museum open every Sunday, but since the war it has not been kept open on account of the financial losses and funds to pay such an attendant. Many times I had people call me up on the telephone asking me if I would not come down and open up for them as they had come to Lawrence in order to visit the Museum and did not want to make another trip for it. We were always coming down except on Sundays and therefore are unable to visit it. The Museum is one of the big drawing cards of the University and if it was to be opened again on Sundays there would be many people from all over the state who would come to Law. We visited the Museum so is no reason why it should not be opened."
All students of the University are invited to attend a banquet given by the Christian Endearder Union of this city at the Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky Streets, at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday, April 28. Miss Virginia Lamer, State Secretary for Christian Endeavor in Nebraska will speak on Loyalty, and Special music has been prepared. Tickets may be secured from Dr. J. W. Bayer, at Westminster, before 10 o'clock Wednesday.
All Members of Forum are Eli gible to Contest
FORUM OFFERS PRIZES
A prize of $100 is being offered by the institute o *International Education*, through the University Forum of K. U., for the best essay of not more than 5,000 words on one of five subjects on modern international education. A second prize of $80 and two third prizes of $25 each are also offered.
The subjects given out by the Institute are: The Meaning and Significance of the "Japanese Monroe Docte"; The Past and Future of Kiel Cannl; The Relations of the United States with Japan in an International Problem; The Practicability of the Economic Clauses of the Treaty of Versailles.
The contest, which is open to all members of The University Forum, will close September 15, 1920. Membranes of the University may be applied to any student in any department of the University until May 18, according to Leland M. Shout, executive chair of the Forum, from the beginning of the contest the contest may be obtained.
K. U. Club May Obtain Hippodrome for Meetings
(Continued from Page 1.)
Adelaide Roddolp; Nina C. Bowman,
'09 Cova Dolbee; Harold Barnes, '92
Lucille Noulin, '18; James G. Layne,
'18; Sibyl Martin, '18; Francis H.
Stevens, Herbert Flint, '14; Edith H.
Snow, John N. Van der Vries, 1901-
1919; E.W. Murray, 'M. A. Barker,
'13; Sadie Baker Fisher, '15;
'16; Wade Hurshain Hixon, '15; Edith
Washburn Hixon, '15; Arthur Waren
Hickson, '07; F.E Matthews, '98;
Ethel McGreevy Laer, '17; Evie Florence
Victor K. Laer, '15; Albert Cady, '15; Joseph S. Laer, '02; E. E. Slosson, '00; J.V. Pierson
'02; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Kane,
E. Blance Pierson; George M.
Sharrand, 01; and Mrs. Sharrand, M.
Sharrand, 01; and Mrs. Sharrand, M.
Sharrand, 01; and Mrs. Olgin; Marie P. Sealy, '14; Ralph E. A. Putnam, '06; M.W. Vaughn, '15; C.G. Southwick, '95; Andrew Foster, '95; Dean Foster, '96; Rose Haworth, '19; Mrs. E. Haworth, '96; Allen Wilber, '18; Harold V. Bozzell,
'08; Hazel Berry, '10; Adolia Pepper Haze, '11 and John P. Sheep, '11; Cora Parker; Paul Landis, '22; Hyllas C, Harold, Harold A. Mack; Alice Rankin Gafford, Gafford A.; Gafford, Gafford McMighty McNaughty and Jerome Beaty, '98; Mary Smith, '19; Mary Beowitt, '19; Chancey Hunter, '17; L. G. Sparks, '17; Hannah Mitchell; C. L. Dietrich; Lucile Arnold Fischer, '12; P. A. Meyer, '18; Charles Glenn Baidt, '11; and Emerson L. Gray, '12.
Ticket Sale for Follies Exceed all Expectations
"Advance sale of tickets for the K. U, Follies, to be given under the auspices of the W. Y. C. A. at Robinson Gymnasium, April 27, has exceeded $10,000 in sales." Irene Boyer today. "A spirited contest is on for the sale of them and members of one sorority house made the fraternity houses last night in an event sponsored by UF."
Work on the Follies is rapidly progressing and a good dress rehearsal was held last evening.
Underwood Minority Leader
Washington, April 27. — Senate:
Underwood, of Alabama today was
elected Democratic leader of the senate
by a unanimous vote of the
minority. The caucus at which Underwood was elected lasted five minutes.
The Sociology Club well meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night, April 26th at 7:15. Topic: Americanism.
Announcements
Le Cercle Français will meet Wednesday in Room 306, Fraser.
Monday, May 3, being a holiday,
essays in the Hillett Elizabeth Lewis
Contest may be handed in at the
Chancellor's office Tuesday, May 4.
**Pof. E. F. Stimpson To Speak**
Prof. E. F. Stimpson of the Department of Physics will talk to the class in Home Administration, on the State Laws of Weights and Measures and their abuses, in Room 9 Fraser at the University. A student who is interested in the subject is invited to be present.
Women's Glee Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Fine Arts building. Miss Sweeney.
Okonomia will meet in Fraser Rest Room Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
All women who intend to enter the tennis tournament should sign up with me at once. Miss. Pratt.
Women's Glee Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30. This is an important meeting as new music for the concert will be used for the first time.
It's Tennis Time ARE YOU READY?
Fisher has a fine assortment in low or high cuts-
There is nothing so comfortable to wear on the court as a pair of Fisher's soft "Keds!"
GOLFING
how nicely they fit
how nicely they fit—
$1.50 to $2.50 the pair
OTTO FISCHER'S 813 Masz.
Bonnie Huff, c'20, visited friends Wilbur Jones, c'23, spent the week-in Roseale Saturday and Sunday. end at his home in Lenexa.
ATTENTION
Would you buy silk underwear at 25 per cent Less?
We received twelve garments by mail. Nine Teddys, Two Envelope Chemise and One Combination. All made of a very fine Crepe de Chine and Beldings Wash Satin. Beautifully trimmed with lace and hand embroidery. We did not need them and shall return any that are left Saturday night.
If you are interested you can save
If you are interested you can save
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    $13.50 Value, size 40; Special... $10.13
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Envelope—$9.50 Values; size 36-42; Special... $ 7.13
Combination—$13.50 Value; size 42; Special... $10.13
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Certificates of Deposit
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THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
THE
1032
All University Party Will Be Held
SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 1st
"BLACK HELMET DANCE"
ADM.
$1.00
F. A. U. HALL New Black Helmet pledges will be announced at this time
ADM.
$1.00
Co-Operative Clubs Fraternities -- Sororities
A triple change in business locations downtown makes it possible for you to secure some kitchen and dining room equipment in exceptionally good condition at sacrifice prices.
The building at 931 Massachusetts must be vacant by May 1 and that means we must dispose of all our equipment within a week. You are the gainer.
These goods were all newly installed since January and show little or no wear.
Complete Cafeteria Equipment for Disposal
Eleven 24 in. round opalite glass-top, nickle-plated-base tables. Eleven 36x36 wooden tables, white enameled. Steam table with six meat trays and six vegetable pots. Large gas range and cooking utensils. Two compartment dishwashing vat. Thirty-two nickel plated chairs. Dishes, Coffee Urns, Water Can and Glasses. Eight wooden chairs. Four large mirrors. 101 yards inlaid linoleum. Thirty-six serving trays. Two cash registers. One safe. Two ceiling fans. One dask fan. Cigar case.
CAFETERIA 931 Mass.
Ask for J. F. Harris
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEXT VALLEY GAME WITH MISSOURIANS
Friday and Saturday Will See the Bengals and Jayhawks Tangle
Game After H, S. Track Meet
Bunn's Injury Will Give Place to Kane or Gray as Back-
The two big baseball games of the home season will be played by the Jayhawkers on Friday and Saturday when the Missouri Tigers invade Lawrence. The Big Ten teams will play at Northwest and will have a day's rest before the Kansas series. The game Friday will be played at 3:30 and the game Saturday will follow the state high school truck mocking tournament and will be over so that the baseball game can start at four o'clock. It was originally planned to play the baseball game in the morning but Doctor Allen decided to change the time so that the all-around abilities would be free to see the game.
The Tigers opened their conference season last week by dropping a pair of games to the Kansas Agies at Columbia. If they are to make a bid for the championship in this sport and competition, of championships in every sport they played in both of the games at Manhattan.
Coach McCarty had his baseball team back on the diamond this afternoon after a day's idleness because of the wet field. The Jayhawkers ran into bad weather on their three day trip last week and will welcome the chance to get back to practicing before the Missouri series.
An injury to John Bunn in the last Ames game will keep him out of the game for at least two weeks and either Gray or Kane will do the backstopting for the Jayhawkers. Gray finished the Ames game after Bunn was injured and Cowwill fit in at first base. Other than for the injury to Bunn the Jayhawkers are in good shape.
K. U. Entered at Penn in 440 and Pentathlon
Rosley and Bradley, the Kansas entries in the Penn games which will be held at Philadelphia Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1, will leave Lawrence tonight. The Jayhawker stars will take part in only one or two events each in the inter-class meet this afternoon so that they will run no chances of injury before their trip.
Bradley will enter the pentathlon and the broad jump. Rodkey will enter the 440-yard hurdles, a feature race which is run only in the Penn games. The pentathlon is made up of five track and field events, one of the track season for the college track men. "Chuck" Lewis, Missouri star is another Missouri Valley man who will be entered in this event.
Annual Journalism Jazz Tickets on Sale Tuesday
The Annual Journalism Jazz will be given May 14, in F. A. U. Hall," said Manager Baail Church today. "Haley's five-piece orchestra will furnish their most tantalizing music. The decorations will be along newspaper sheets, attractive and different, and the programs will be unique.
"Detailed plans have not yet been made, but we have vouchefaced the comfort of the dancers by limiting the舞 to 128 couples," concluded Mr.
Tickets will go on sale Tuesday and may be obtained from Basil Church, Marvin, Hurms, or George Montgomery to be sold to journalism students first.
SOUR OWL OUT TODAY
Funny Paper Smaller but is Replete With Humor and Cartoons
Somewhat smaller in actual number of pages, but decidedly fewer of brailing little thrusts of wit, the Sour Owl comes out today as the third book in this series made it necessary for the editors to cut out much of the material they had collected. However, the breezy punch contained in every one of the sparkling jokes, remarks, and anecdotes a man could seem even better than usual.
If anything drags it to the poetry, But what it lacks in rhyme is well made up in a veritable deluge of life and stories. In short, they appear one after the other, so short that you can read them at a glance and so pregnant with laughable comments and witticisms that you want to turn back and read each one.
Readers have been smiling all day at the clever cartoons scattered thru the pages of the Owl. The two page spread by George Gage is attracting particular attention. Opal Griswold har contributed to this time. She drew the cover design which is according to critics a clever piece of work.
The Sour Owls were put on sale this morning and will be sold all day over the campus and at the Follies tonight if any are left. The new Ows for 1920-21 have charge of the magazine. They are:
James B. Austin, Cottwood Fall
Byron J. Ashley, Pleasanton
Charles A. Blair, Carthage, Mo.
Walter S. Blaker, Pleasanton
William P. Croy, Beloit
Paul B. Dunn, Kansas City
Arthur E. Garvin, Erie
Frank W. Goodnow, Kansas City
Elmer H. I森, Ellinwood
Albert H. Hindman, Lawrence
Sylvester L. Kendall, Lawrence
Paul M. Leary, Lawrence
Larcole O. Lawson,
John A. Penticuff, Wellsville
Lloyd L. Ruppentin, Russel
August E. Shanze, Leavenworth
Wayne W. Simmons, Lawrence
Paul K. Smith, Iola
Charles W. Winfield
C. Wiberc, Clay Center
Bright Costumes, Bolshevik Band and Trained Animals to Feature
The Annual W.A.A.C. circuit to be held in Robinson Gymnastium next Tuesday evening, May 4, promises to be the best that has ever been seen on the Hill, according to Mary Olsen, business manager of the circus, who has just returned from Kansas City, with an 'array of bright costumes and animals that willanimate the coming exhibition.
"We are specializing in trained animals," said Miss Olsen. "Ones that have never been seen before will go through astonishing capers. Then there is a highly trained Bolshevina, a minstrel show of ten people which are very clever. tight reptile walkers, tumble robots, back-bucket riders and many added feature that the largest circus does not have."
Jessie Martindale, c'22, has charge of the side shows and Miss Pratt of the department of physical education and Miss Mirmiam Jones have a special act among other attractions. A small admission will be charged.
U. of Missouri Will Send Relay Team to Penn Mee
"Bob" Simpson, of hardling fame new track coach at the University of Missouri, will send the strongest aggregation of track athletes to the Penn Relay games at Philadelphia April 30 and May 1 that a western school has ever entered in any eastern meet.
W. A. A. CIRCUS MAY
The strong relay team of Missouri consisting of Roney, Parker, Barlow, and Massengale will make the trip in addition to Schokz, who will enter the dash earlier than the second. Dick Lewis, who placed third in the pentathlon last year, will probably again make the trip and carry the Missouri colors.
W. S. G. A. Secretary To Attend Conference
Catharine Oder, secretary of W. S. G. A. will leave Tuesday night for a conference delegate from the University of Kansas at the conference of the Association of Women of Self-governing Institutions of the middle class.
The University of Kansas is not a member of this association but hopes to become affiliated and Miss Oiler will be a member. Please visit while she is at the conference.
The convention will last three days,
April 29 and 30, and May 1. Mist
Oler intends to return to Lawrence
next Monday.
Was Former K. U. Student
Jonathan McMillan Davis who was pushed as Democratic candidate for Governor at the Democratic convention at Wichita is a former student of Kansas University. He did preparations for his law school years of '88-90. He had sophomore standing when he left school.
Are its lines sufficiently good to enable you to wear it with the smartest of evening frocks?
Is Your Corset Equal To Any Occasion?
CORSET EQUAL FOR ANY OCCASION?
—are all of this—and more. You can not only wear them for any occasion—and for all occasions—but you can wear them far, far longer than any other corset, because they are so made that they "just can't wear out." And every corset is guaranteed!
Is it really an "all-round" corset? Not just a dancing corset—or a sport corset—or that old, dull thing, an every-day corset—but a
Warner's Rust Proof Corsets.
Is its comfort so complete that you can wear it day after day, secure in the knowledge that its support is beneficial?
Is its construction dependable enough for the most strenuous of athletics?
Innes Bulline Nackman
FAN FASHION
Engineers Will Have Biggest of Blowouts
(Continued from Page 1.)
Besides the baseball finals to be played Friday afternoon there will be a regular field day for engineers, is completing the arrangements for according to Arnold Bell, c20, who events. Everything will be featured; tug of war, broad jump, walking race, tug of war, relay races, fifty, one hundred, two twenty, and four forty yard dashes, all will be participated in and champions determined.
"The grand final features a dance, the Hol-Nail Hop, at F. A. U. Hall, May 30, which will be a real party," according to George Chandler, e21; the performances will be in the yellow and gold colors of the Engineering School and the programs are to be especially distinctive," continued Mr. Chandler. "Saunders six-siece orchestra will have music that should have a hilarious good time."
"The management of F. A. U. seri-
ous objects to wear hob-nails," said Fu-
ter Myers, e21, "but we will
wear them on our shirt collars and we
wear socks."
“As a rule freshmen know how to work,” said Robert Smith, chairman of the freshman social committees, in discussing plans for the Freshman Profe. “we are going to speed up the next Friday polishing up the gymnasium floor.”
"After watching several gymnastium parties," said Smith, "we have decided that 'the play' the thing." No matter how artistically the floor is decorated the music and the floor make the dance."
"Freshmen Know How to Polish Gym Floor" Says
"Someone has been spreading propaganda," he continued, "to the effect that the party is for first year student only. This is all wrong. We are making extensive plans for a large delegation from each class and will bar no one presenting the requisite, $1.50."
Coon-Saunders original 6-piece orchestra will play for the occasion.
Phi Kappa will meet Wednesday night at 6:45 o'clock in Myers Hall.
'23 PARTY IS FOR ALL
Notice
the well dressed young men tonight
at the
Follies
—nine times out of ten—if you count'em you'll find 'em wearing Clothes that bear this label
CARLS
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It keeps us humming but happy.
We'll take care of the supply if we have issues, the whole west of Washington.
Womens World is face to face with an on-campus experience. It has ever experienced. Our hatchery of giant praesentus is compatibleness to our children in days a week—and still the desire to get them involved.
But what we want now is 100 emergency men to nee handle the demand—to crystallize it into sales—to book the orders. We
cant men of personally, perseverance and push—and we are ready to pay the price.
If you want on(door work— at top-notch pay
If you want money—experience—adventure—and a glimpse of life as O'Henry saw it—drop us a line today.
Tell us how much you ought to carry, the time in which you were sent, the territory in which you prefer to work, or your injuries. If you are in any airight place, if you are in any airway, if you are in any airway.
ADDRESS L. V. RODDA
WOMAN'S WORLD MAGAZINE
107 S. Clinton Street, Chicago
Drink Coca-Cola
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes, of the department of geology and Charles W. Boughton of the State Geological
Survey, made a short surveying trip to Matfield Green in Chase County, Friday and Saturday.
H
Men don't have to
Get a letter
From home
Telling 'em
Its time to change
Underwear—
Old King Sol
Sends that message—
Athletic union suits
Are here ready
And they'll take
The fever out of
Spring fever—
Ober's
HEADYTOOF OUTFITTERS
Nothing is so pleasant as a congenial dinner-date especially when you're served at
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Where you have an ample menu to choose from with a wide variety of seasonable vegetables and fruit.
FRESH STRAWBERRY ECLAIRS
Made With
I
RIPE, FRESH, CRUSHED
STRAWBERRIES
Now Being Served
At
Wiedie's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
BIG PARADES FEATURE AMERICANIZATION DAY
Fifteen Organizations Will be Represented in Big May 3 Celebration
Legion Post in Charge
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Offers Prize for Best Historical Float
"Americanization Day," Monday, May 3, will be marked by one of the most extensive parades in the history of Lawrence, according to plans of the American Legion committee which has charge of the celebration.
At least fifteen organizations will be represented; three bands will waddle the music; floats will be plenitiful although the number which will be entered is not definitely known; and decorated motor cars will lend color to the aircraft. The different Ziemess, chairman of the Legion committee. The day will be started by a parade by the American Legion, which will form at Legion headquarters at 9 o'clock and ride to the cemetery, where graves of old soldiers will be decorated. The afternoon parade will form at 2 o'clock on Seventh and Vernon roads in order arranged by the Legion committee. The parade will march east on Seventh to Massachusetts, and then south to South Park. Chancellor Frank Strong will lead he parade, and most of the prominent organization of Lawrence will be represented, in addition to the K. Washoe Indians, Haskell cadets and hand, both infantry and machine gun companies of the National Guard and the American Legion.
The Chamber of Commerce has offered a prize of $10 for the best float illustrative of American history. The Haskell entry, will probably feature three students, all full blood Indans, one of whom was a sailor, one a soldier and the third a Red Cross Nurse, according to Ziesness.
Colonel Ruby D. Garrett, former commander of the William T. Fitzsimmons post of the American Legion of Kansas City, Mo., and now a candi-bearer at the University speak at South Park immediately following the parade. Although no definite word has been received from Major General Leonard Wood, who has been asked to speak at the celebrations, the committee member mittee do not expect him to come.
FIFTY TO ESTES PARK
Y. W. C. A. Working to Have Most Delegates at Annual
Convention
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1920.
“五千里 hundred to Estes Park” is the slogan adopted by the college Y. W. C. A.s of the country. The annual convention of this organization will be held in Estes Park, Col. Aug. 15th. In high, with an allotment of fifty given to the Y. W. C. A. at the University of Kansas. A campaign is to be actively started at the meeting in Myers Holl today to “make K. U.ave the most delegates there this as they did last year at Holliser.”
I. C. L. Effects Spring Cleaning on Campus
At the meeting of the Association today, descriptions and incidents of previous conferences were given by women who had attended them. Friday of this week, the regular event was "Estate Park Lunch," C.A. will be the "Estate Park Lunch," "features that are "empty" will be present. Special tickets will be sold head of time for all wishing to attend. A "Weenie" rost is being named for all those who went to follister last summer, with the wo- sons attending it carefully. Being attending the Estes Park convention in August.
The campus is cleaning up for spring, but like everything else it is affected by the high cost of living and is not able to make the improvements which it would like, such as cleaning up the yard of the Administration Building, fixing up the roads and other things. So it is doing the set it can with makeshifts. In her dress made the heavy oil wheels this winter, we being mended. The great hole by the barracks and other debris have got removed from the Golf Links. Her flower beds have been fixed up d will soon add to the beauty of the mps.
More than Forty Kinds of Trees on the Campus
An important feature that makes the campus as beautiful as it is today is the abundance of fine large trees that meet the eye from Sponer Library to Marvyn Hall. To the casual observer, a great variety of trees exists; but more than different kinds of trees grow on the campus.
The wooded clusters back of the Chemistry and Administration buildings, known as Marvin Grove, took its name from James Marvin, third Chancellor of the University, who set out all the first trees in the grove with the assistance of his engineering classes in '77 and '78. From the beginning, he sprung up many others, which have made the grove a miniature forest.
The large Cottonwood tree between Fraserland and Snow Hills was set out about 1880. Here are some of the different varieties on the Hill at the top of the hill; most common, hackberry, mulberry, hard and soft maple, sycamore, black and honey locust, wild crab, osage orange, brickthorn, choke cherry, magnolia, Japan varnish, hop horn, various hard varieties of pine and cedar trees.
SOPRANO TO SING HERE
Ethelynde Smith Will Give Song Recital Thurs-
Ethynde琳 Smith, noted American
oprano, accompanied by Anna
weeney, will give a Song Recital
thursday evening April 29, at 8:20
clock in Fraser Chapel. Following
the program:
NUMBER 139.
Old Songs of the Allied Nations
(a) Abel Newland, N.A.
Arranged by A. L.
(Old Italian)
(a) Arranged by Massenet
(c) So Sweet is She
...Arranger by Wm. Arms Fisher
(English Air of the 17th Century)
(4) My Days Have Been so Won
drous Free...Francis Hopkins
First American Composer 1737-1791)
German Songs
German Songs
(a) Moonlight...Schumann
(b) Spring's Profusion...Franza
(c) The Disappointed Serenade
Branches Operate Aria
Je dis que rien ne m'épouvante...
(From Carmen) ... Bizet
American Sogs
(a) Spinning-Wheel Song
(a) Spinnig-Wise Woman Songs Fay Foster (Dedicated to Miss Smith)
(b) Rock Rock, O Weary World.
(c) Brycee Tearhane
(d) C Ome Hither
(e) Brainbridge Glen
(f) Twilight. Katherine Glen
(g) Time and I Charles Cadman children's Songs
(a) Butterfly. . . . .
Harvey W. Loomis
(From Toy Tunes)
(a) A Child's Prayer ...J. Harold
(d) The Mouse..Brainbridge Crist
(From Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes)
(e) Shadow March Teresa Diel Rosco
FEDERAL AID HASTENS TO TAMPICO GARRISON
San Antonio, Texas, April 28— Troops from the federal garrison at Vera Cruz are being rushed by boat and the Carramaan general Murjula, the Carramaan district, according to advices received here today. General Murjula is reported hard pressed by the revolutionaries backed by Generals Gomez and Pelazel.
Carranza Customs Agents Deposit Large Sums in Texas Banks
That the Carramara government is beginning to look with concern on the state in the state of Nevo Leon and Tamarra. The government shown by the fact that custom house officials at Nevo Laredo and Matanaras are known to have deposited funds.
Repports that all railroad communication with the City of Mexico is interrupted continued to reach here, and the authorities said they were on the last train to get through from Monterey, and that the railroad line was cut behind them. No mail nor telegrams have been received here from the City of Mexico since the interruption, taken as confirmation of the reported interruption of rail communication.
K. U. FOLLIES PLAY TO LARGE AUDIENCE
Large Program is Heard by Capacity House in Gymnasium Tuesday Night
is Best Feature
Scenery
Too many Acts and Too Long Intervals Were Main Draw-Points
Futuristic scenery, designed am. executed by two K. U. students, Dudson Calhoun and Richard Malahy, played in a capacity house of more than 2,000 in Robinson gymnastics Tuesday night. Clever amateur sets, and good music added to the enchanting of those who saw the performance.
The specialty which drew the most applause was put on by Dorothea Engel and Ray Gafney as a part of "The Old Fashioned Garden" chorus number with Nadine Cox as the lead. The choirs are the Fallies of 1920* with Frank Baldwin as the lead also made a big hit with the audience. The lack of encores, necessitated by the number of acts, was regretted by many of these present, especially in "The Old Girl" by Annah Jane and "Girls" "Chinese Poppy Land" with Bernie Ackerman in an interpretive dance, and "Twilight Lane" a "spooning" scene, alleged to be char acteristic of college, and "College Days" the finale, were rather out of the amusement-craving audience.
The performance was rather long drawn out necessitated by changes of scenery, but speciality skits and dialogues lived the pauses.
Other acts filled up the changes of scenery with success. "Mystery" was a clever musical fantasy with a villain, who was proved to be Mercedes Sullivan, good acting and fair dancing. A quartet with real voices was discovered in Messina, Chester, Darby, Williams, Chelsea, Carnegie, Nothing too Fine For the Finest."
"The Negro Vamps" was presented by Jo and Jewell Dagherty, with Frank Baldwin and Burt Wheeler and showed indication of a professional touch. The Musical Burglary" with Martin Tempelman and Franklin Wright was well received, their "Oh, Mother, I'm Wild!" getting a good hand.
"White Wings" with Paul White and Reid Pinkston, "UpTown Stuff" by Edward Jackson and Clyde Shiffler, and "Jew-sy Sat" by Nimon Slane and Charles Britt were fair friends. The professor son gave a monologue on some of the University characters, and Dorothe Engle read a clever child's poem in unconventional attire. Some of the Jokes were a trifle
Some of the Jokes were a trifle risque and out of taste. The choruses were good for amateurs.
Music was supplied by Schofat and four pieces. The chorus directors were Ray Gafney and Hames McNaught. The Follies committee from the Y. W. A. A. was composed of members of the gartner, Frank Baldwin, Norma McFadden, Glossie Black Burn, Clyde Farnsworth, and Henry McCurdy.
Five McDowell Members To go to N. H. Meeting
"Bill Hargas," known as "the Bald Eagle of Emporia," will return to Emporia Normal as head coach next fall. The team's first game against Aggies. This is news of grave import for many of the State Conference schools for his football record four years at the Normal was a defeat as against twenty victories.
The purpose of the organization is to bring those interested in all Arts from both the East and West together in close affiliation to aid in the development and appreciation of music, literature, paintings, and sculpture.
The last meeting of the McDowell fraternity for this year will be held the first of next month. At this time a program will be given by Mu Phi Epsilon and Quill Club. Initiation will also be held at this time.
Five members of the Arthur Nevin chapter of the McDowell fraternity will attend the Annual Concord at Peterboro, N. H. the last two weeks of August. Three of the five who are already in the East are Bernice White Scott, A. R.19, Washington, C. W.20, and Dorothy Bell, Chicago, Louis Marie Raub and Helen Weed will attend from the active chanter.
To Ask College Help
For Kansas Harvest
Topeka, April 27 — J. M. Gilman of the new Kansas free employment bureau announced today that no appeal would be sent out next week to every school district in the United States to send students and instructors to help harvest the wheat crop.
Another ticket or the spring elections was announced to students on their way to early morning classes at the school. Students walked this morning. The ticket is named "Crimson and Blues" and contains a quote of twenty-four candidates, one for every vacancy on the ballot. This was a law school and engineering officers.
"CRIMSON AND BLUE"
TICKET COMES OUT
Twenty-Four Candidates Seek Office on New Slate for May 6 Elections
Both tickets promised to flood the campus the latter part of this week with tags, posters, and other advertisements. The party announcement for the first time this morning is "Its the Candidate that Counts." Platforms for both parties will be announced by means of posters before the middle of next week.
For Student Council: president,
John Tracy, first vice-president;
Chaude Vorbees, second vice-president;
Michael Hutchison, treasurer, George Nettles. Representatives from College, Bob Lynn Early Chestnut, Hartzel Ray, Gilbert Swenson, Red Morrison, from Engineering School, Rasty Ryan, Loren Deewall, George Chander from School of Pharmacy, BankineHart, School of Pharmacy, Bine Harthe.
For cheerleader, Lofty Farrell, for athletic board, athletic, John Bunn, Everett Bradley, Peter Jones, non-athletic, Hiene Albach.
A whirlwind campaign is promised by both tickets. Elections take place Thursday, May 6.
Petitions of both parties are bein-
circulated freely this morning, and is
a great many students were signi-
gning that they early factional spirit
among voters.
The "Crimson and Blue" ticket in full:
For school officers. College, president Hugh Keckley, vice-president Lila Martin, secretary ivan Snuder.
NEWLY ELECTED OWLS GET "RUFFED" TONIGHT
Start Neophytes on Hashslingers Career at Sorority
Houses
Intition of Owl pledge will take place this evening at the Acacia house at nine o'clock. The name of the pledges were listed in Tuesday's Kan-
One of the preliminaries of initiation will start at Brick's Cafe at 5:30 o'clock this evening. Regular members of Owl Society will be "more aware" of the need to set as special politemen to supervise the work of the pledges. It was first agreed to let the new men wait tables without any observation, but members finally deemed it would be wise to adopt "Owl police" and this was adopted.
Washington, April 28. — A bill to place a heavy tax on those who hold cost-plus contracts during the war was introduced in the House ody by Republican, incer, Kansas. A tax of 80 per cent on the profits of those contractors who were members or had paid their taxes to the defense. All other cost-plus contractors would be placed under a 50 per cent tax.
All Owls are especially requested to be present at the ceremonies this evening at the Acacia house as important business is to be transacted.
Would Put Heavy Tax
On Cost-Plus Profits
Show Interest in Tennis and Baseball "Women are showing great interest in tennis and basketball this season," she said. "It is very successful if the weather will permit us getting started soon," said Miss Hiazzah Pratt of the physical education department. Base ball practice will be held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Nothing has been done so far due to the rainy weather.
Show Interest in Tennis and Baseball
JUNIORS ARE WINNERS OF MEET BY 40 POINTS
Seniors Finish Second With 38 Points and Freshmen Beat Sophomores
Meet Was Handicap Affair
Labaugh and Wilson Tie for Individual Honors With Ten Points Each
By winning a big majority of the points in the field events the Juniors won the annual interclass track and meet face me on McCook Field yesterday afternoon with 40 points. The Seniors finished second with 38, the Freshmen third with 29 and the Spohlomores last with 15. The meet held at the Varsity men's box of cases new men won out in the events over the Varsity men.
Lobaugh and Wilson tied for individual honors with ten points each. Lobaugh won both the 100 yard and the 220 yard dashes, and ran on the senior relay team. Wilson, running for the Freshmen captured both the mile and the two mile runs. The two mile race was the feature of the mile race that made the track about two inches ahead of McMurphy. Time in all the track events was slow because of the cold and the poor condition of the track.
In the field events, Sandifur, entered as a Junior, lost an opportunity to break the school record in the discus when he foiled after breaking the board on his way to the Reber. He threw the discus 121 feet 4 inches another time - but finished third in the event due to the heavy handicap given Woodward and Mandeville, first and second place men in the event. Heizer and Howard both scored 121 feet 6 inches, the pault vault but failed to clear the bar at 12 feet after going over 11 feet 6 inches. The present record is held by Pattinson at 11 feet 9 inches.
100 yard dash—Lobaugh, Sr., first;
Woestemeyer, Fr., second; Pierson,
Fr., third. Time 10 to 4.5 seconds.
The summary:
Mile run—Wilson, Fr., first; Massey, Jr., second; Schaub, Soph. third. Time: 4:41 3:5.
440 yard dash—Ninehart, Jr., first. Shaw, Sr., second; Meidinger, Fr., bird. Time 54 2.5 seconds.
120 yard high hurdles—Pringle Soph, first; Welty, Sr., Uhrlaub, Sr. 'jed for second. Time 18 seconds.
Half mile run—Wayner, Soph,
first; Patterson, Fr., second;
Mathews, Fr., third. Timg 208 3-5.
220 yard low hurdles—Mandeville Jr; first; Shaw, Sr.; second; Fitzsimmons, Fr., third. Time 29 2-5 seconds.
Two mile run—Wilson, Fr., first;
McMurphy, Jr., second; Hanna, Jr.
third. Time 11:05 4-5.
220 yard dash—Lobaugh, Sr., first;
Duff, Sr., second; Hostetter, Jr,
third. Time 2:23-5 seconds.
Pole vault—Howard, Sr., Heizer,
Jr., tied for first. Waugh, Jr., third.
Height 11 feet 6 inches.
Shot put- Sandifur, Jr., first;
Woodward, Jr., second; Ivy, Fr.
third. Distance 41 feet 9 inches.
Discus—Woodward, Jr., first;
Mandeville, Jr., second; Sandifur,
Jr. third. Distance 123 feet 3 inches.
High jump—McAdams, Fr., first;
Liggett, Fr., Barter, Soph., tied for second.
Height 5 feet 8 inches
Broad jump=Howard, Sr. first;
Rodkey, Sr., second; Allison, Fr.
third. Distance 20 feet 5 inches
Four lap relay—Won by seniors (Lobaugh, Davidson, Shaw, Rodkey) Time 2:43.
LAWRENCE HAS 13,446
Population Including University and Haskell Enrollment Will Reach 18,000
Lawrence has a population of 13,464, according to statistics given out yesterday by George Brune, county assessor. This is the largest population that Lawrence has ever had, and is an increase of seventy two over the previous census. The federal census of 1910 gave Lawrence a population of 12,374.
The population of 13,466 does not include any of the student population of the town. Officials stated that including the student population, Law School and University would include the University on rollment, and also 1,000 at Haskel
"The Dartmouth," oldest college newspaper in America, changed from a tri-weekly to a daily-except-Sunday publication recently. Associated Press news service was installed at the same time that the change was made.
Banker Won't Lend Money For Flivvers
"Students had better seek the harvest fields this summer than the car-selling game," was the warning issued on Monday in the day." The attitude of the bankers, he continued, "is having a very detrimental effect on our business. They are refusing to loan money for automobiles on time or on payments."
This was the stand taken by Kansas City financiers a few weeks ago and is spreading rapidly among the conservative bankers of Kansas. These bankers declare that the motor car is a luxury and that the amount of credit involved in the purchase of cars represents a tremendous strain upon the credit situation of the country and deprives essential industries with investment capital when out paying abnormally high interest rates.
Bankers declare that if the movement becomes general throughout the country that it will have its effect in helping lower the cost of living by promoting thrift and doing away with luxuries.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"I can't recognize a single chorus girl," said M. L. Peek on the bald head rowed at the K. U. Follies.
"You might try looking at them faces," returned his neighbor. After which M. L. had nothing to say.
Arthur Jerege Boynton has advised his class in Financial History of the U. S. to read all of the U. S. census reports since 1790 before the end of the semester. One member of the class is consulting himself by saying that there were worse works since there are only a few more than thirty volumes in the collection.
DAILY BULLETIN: — The condition of Mr. Luther H. Hangen, Pal Tales Editor and Editor of the 1920 Jayhawk, who is absent on Jayhawk business in Jefferson City, remains unchanged according to a report at the Jayhawk office this week. The Pal Tales column still suffers.
Spring Musings
The atmosphere is full of cheer fresh rain is in the cricks. The balmy spring and everything is full of politics. The merry sun is having fun by coming unexpected; he peeks his face right through the face of clouds and is respected. The students sleep while profs they peep o'er horn imprinted specks and yawn, and out-door seems full of dreams and dazzles laze everything. So what with spring and everything to politics to fever and nature inconsistent, Gay Deceider, how can we be contentedly the energetic crew, which we are cracked up to be, but never yet we knew.
Another Resignation
Jim: "I don't like Chancellor cigars they're too Strong."
Jack: "Well to be Frank with you
I don't either."
John: "Oh, I don't mind them, I'm resigned to them."
National Guard Encamps At Fort Riley in Augus
The annual encampment of the National Guard this year will be held at Fort Riley. August 21 to 29 include a series of encampments and maneuvers will be given.
The Lawrence officers of the Kan san National Guard will attend an infrtryfors' school at Ft. Leavenworth June 12 to 24. A number of men in the University are members of the National Guard.
Mother's Day Luncheon By Y. W.Friday, May
The Y. W. will have a Mother's Day duncheon on Friday, May 4, in Myers Hall. There will be the special music and several good speakers. Every woman whose mother lives with us will be invited an invitation and urge her to come.
All Lawrence women are expected to bring their mothers and special invitations will be sent to the house mothers. The Y. W. expects to make this luncheon individual and exceedingly worth attending.
Final Game Tonight
The final game of the Pan-Hellenic basket-ball tournament will be played tonight at 8 o'clock when the Phi Kappa Five will meet Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Robinson Gymnasium. Dr F. C. Alton. Allen athletic manager will referee the game which will be played in halves of twent yimines each.
INCOMPLETE RETURNS
SHOW VOTE IS CLOSE
New Jersey, Ohio, and Massa chusetts Ballot Gives no Candidate Decisive Lead
Wood Appears Favorite
Hoover and Johnson Loose Out in Race; Edwards Carries New Jersey
By Harold D. Jacobs, United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, April 28 - Only meager results from the most hectic day of the pre-convention campaign are available today, and the results are still much in doubt. Incomplete results however, indicate the following results:
New Jersey—Republicans--Major General Wood is leading Senator Hiram Johnson by 74 votes in 1804 of the 2005 election districts of the state, and appears to have a majority of the support Democrats—Governo Edwardes was practically unopposed for the state's endorsement, and apparently will receive the support of the twenty-eight delegates in the national convention. Ohio—Republicans--Unofficial returns from 2857 of the 5882 precincts in the state show Senator Harding leading General Wood by 2476 votes. Iowa—Republicans—Wood supports the forty eight delegates, while Wood supporters claim eight. Senator Johnson and Herbert Hoover received a "look in" vote.
Democrat- Governor James Cox had no opposition for the Democrat's endorsement, and will receive the entire delegation of forty-eight.
Democrats—The Democratic delegation of thirty-six will be unpluged, there was no preferential vote.
Massachusetts—Republican—Practically complete returns from yesterday's primaries show General Wood will probably receive six of the state's thirty-five delegates. The others will go unpledged but will cast early votes for Governor Coolidge. There was no presidential preference
New York, April 28 - Washington Republicans in the state convention pledged their entire delegation of fourteen to Senator Poindexter.
Idaho Republicans, it is stated,
are expected to select Senator Borah's
state of eight delegates, pledged to
Hiram Johnson of California.
Wood's Lead Narrow
New York, April 28—Maj. Gen.
Wood's headquarters today claimed
26 of New Jersey's 28 delegates on a basis of incomplete returns. General Wood was leading Senator Johnson in the New Jersey preferential primary by 533 votes with 116 precincts missing.
Columbus, Ohio, April 21 — Senator Harding and General Wood are running a neck-and-neck race for the presidential preferential primary, according to figures compiled in office of the secretary of state this after-
Vote Close in Ohio
Returns from 3765 precincts out of a total of 5882 were:
Harding, 75,43 Wood. 74,567.
MEMORIAL UNDECIDED
Seniors Will Make Final Choice on Memorial at Tuesday Meeting
"The suggestion of a reel of moving picture to commemorate the Karnival and, commencement exercises of the class of 1920, met with considerable disaffavor among some of the members of the senior class and the faculty. "In 1924, the teacher," said George A. Muntgomery, giving a review of all the memorial plans that the committee had considered. Among the suggestions were "clock for Blake Hall, the mountine of the statue of the Kansas pioneer at the campus," and placing of an out-door drinking fountain somewhere on the campus.
The suggestions will be considered by the seniors, and the memorial question decided at the next meeting. At this meeting the treasurer will bring a report of the financial condition of the class, and will inform the members of the extent of the re-evaluation that are available for the memorial.
Pi Beta Phi will hold their annual Founder's Day Banquet at the chapter house Wednesday night.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kazan.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor ... Deane Slattery
Campus Editor ... Walter G. Hrenen
Telesign Editor .. Ferdand M. Heeren
Alumni Editor ... Gilbert Swensen
Plain Takes Editor ... Michael C.
Editor-In-Chief .. David Jostin
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STYLE
Harold Hall ... Business Mrr.
Henry B. McCurdy, Asst. Business Mrr.
Floyd Hockenhall, Circulation Mrr.
ROARD MEMBERS
Kenneth Burt Clark      Catherine Oder
Burt E. Cushion        Grace Olson
Bradley W. Larson      Jeffrey Hawkins
Marvin Harmes         Jelena Ihora
Jerry Hawkins         Jason Awcowen
J.K. Hiltter          Harlow Tibbett
Jessie Lee Wyatt
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three month; 50 cents a month; 13 cents a month.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Georgia as the pages of the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Kell. B. K. 15 and 66.
The Daily Kaias mans to picture the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University encourages; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems when he serves to serve in the University's ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1920.
GOODRYE. SENIOR GRAFT!
The senior class of 1920 will go down in University history as having won a fight against student graft. The battle that has been waged during the last few weeks in protest of the high cost of caps and gowns was definitely settled at a senior meeting Tuesday in Fraser Chapel. The cap and gown the senior class and his cap and gown committee calmly and without a murmur admitted its defeat, and the entire matter was turned over to the extension department.
The faint rumblings of disasiatia in regard to a $4 price for the rent of caps and gowns began to be heard about six weeks ago. Within the last three weeks the rumblings turned into growlings, and senior protest meetings were held. Now the entire matter has been investigated and settled to the complete satisfaction of the members of the 1920 class. A fair price of $2.50 has been set as the price to be charged the seniors.
The president of the senior class conducted his first meeting with his fellow-clasman in a very commendable manner Tuesday, agreeing in almost every instance that the class was in it. The right was a surprise to the class that the appointed senior cap and gown committee took the matter so calmly, except for a feeble fight for remuneration for their past work. And when the motion was made that a committee be elected by the class to investigate the seemingly high price of invitations, the chairman of the present committee was eager to welcome such an investigation.
Last fall the senior committees were appointed by the president, published in the University paper, and nothing more was heard of them. The class sat back and nothing was done until this recent fight over the caps and gowns. That point of contention is now settled, and in a fair, honest and open-faced manner.
Ship loads of British soap are being sent to Germany. We thought England's clean up on Germany was about complete.
MAN-POWER AND THE NATION Within recent months women and girls have formed not less than 60 per cent of the immigrants coming to this country, according to immigration officials, and within the last few weeks women immigrants have outnumbered men two and sometimes three to one.
From these statistics it is clearly seen that European countries are endeavoring to hold the able-bodied men at home, to assist in reconstruction work, now being undertaken in these countries. It is only the industrial non-producers, who are being allowed to emigrate from Europe.
On the other hand, consider this country. Since the signing of the armistice, approximately 275,000 immigrants have left this country to go to their native land, carrying with them about $2,000 a person. This country, too, needs able-bodied men in her mills, factories, and for reclaiming arid regions of farming country, yet our policies are not so farsighted as those of European nations and immigrants are leaving constantly.
Polish papers, both in this country and in Poland, are urging the Poles to remain in their fatherland, and other countries are putting forth similar efforts.
It is true that the laws allowing immigrants to leave this country have been made more vigorous, but it is necessary that this country take more drastic measures, in order that we may not be depleted of man-power, and that our industries may not perish.
GLEE CLUB'S SERVICE
The Men's Glee Club is rendering the University a great service. Organized and directed by Prof. F. E. Kendrie, the Club has reached a place where it is one of the best musical organizations of the University of Kansas. It has just returned from Kansas City where it gave a concert before the Kansas City High School, and last week they gave concerts in several cities in Kansas.
The good-will toward the University which the Club has promoted through these entertainments may be measured by its high degree of efficiency and its ability to give pleasing entertainment. That the University has been benefited through these concerts can hardly be questioned.
Other organizations of the University should take up the idea, and before long, the school will receive the prestige to which it is entitled.
THE BRUTALITY OF BASEBALL
THE BRUTALITY OF BASEBALL Attendance at a baseball game at the University of Kansas marks the student as an individual of brutal instincts.
Men go onto the field in knee breeches and use the most awful clubs with which they attempt to hit the man who is trying to hit them with a hard substance, spherical in shape. In case the hard substance comes too close to the man with the club, he strikes viciously at the little sphere and sometimes he even hits it. And when he hit it he becomes so obsessed with fear that he charges at a man who is standing at a forty-five degree angle in a desperate attempt to knock him out before the sphere again reaches him. If the ball goes far enough he may even attempt to lunge at another man standing in the center of the field and from all outward appearance a man who is minding his own business. That people should crowd around to see such performances is unbelievable! The idea of the game is one of brutality and hard-heartedness. Let the students of the University of Kansas congratulate themselves that they are free from any charges of supporting such nefarious proceedings.
Campus Opinion
School is going to come soon and, together with many other students, I will have to go back home and answer many questions about the University. The most important one will be, "What has become of that campaign to raise one million dollars for the children who might not bother many students but I am almost ashamed to go back home because I don't like to answer it for this reason: during the Christmas holidays our county club visited the high schools and entered them with a program boarded up in an explaining the big campaion. For the alumni in the county, a banquet was given at which we explained all we knew about the drive which assured them to start soon. We aroused their enthusiasm and now they are anxious about us. But so far we know there hasn't been anything done definite.
Editor, Daily Kansan:-
What are we expected to tell the people at home when they ask us about the big drive? Will someone who knows, please inform us why nothing has been done or if something has been done what it is?
A County Club President.
One Thing I Liked
A series by University faculty members pointing out the good features of other universities and colleges where they have been.
At Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., where I spent eleven years as director of the voice department in the College of Fine Arts, there is a University Chorus of mixed voices, with a membership of about 250. This chorus gives not less than two concerts each year, at which a standard choral work is performed. The public concert of miscellaneous works. The chorus is thoroughly organized and takes great pride in the work it does.
This chorus is the nucleus around which the Syracuse Festival Chorus of about 600 voices is built. This chorus gives to the university a unique performance without cost, in the great choral works. By its performances, it teaches the appreciation of the higher forms of choral music to the student body, and is a source of inspiration.
At present the University of Kansas has no mixed chorus, owing to the difficulty in getting out men in sufficient numbers to make a well-balanced or balanced chorus.
The band, the orchestra and the men's and women's gice clubs are now firmly established. I hope that next year enough men students at the University will be allowed to warrant the establishment of a first-class mixed chorus. —H. L. Butter, Dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Jayhawks Flown
A varied career is that possessed by E. C. Little, present Congressman from the second Kansas district who is recognized as a scholar, diplomat, soldier and statesman. He holds an A. B. M. A., and L. L. B. degree from this University and also had the opportunity to study the S. C. Law of Residence of Lawrence who was Secretary of the Interior in Lincoln's cabinet. He was a Lieutenant Colonel of the 20th Kansas during the Philippine War and for his services in the Philippines was given the Congressional Medal of Honor. Previous to this war he had been a diplomatic agent and general envoy to the government in Egypt where he was deserved for diplomatic service by the Sultan of Turkey with the Grand Cordon of the Modjidiah. Mr. Little resides in Kansas City, Kansas, where he maintains his law office.
After securing a degree in 1875 and taking graduate courses at Cambridge, Mass., and in Germany, Kate Stephens returned to her alma mater where she was co-worked until 1885. She is now the author of several books and also a contributor to the Atlantic Monthly, the Forum, and other literary magazines. Miss Stephens is a niece of the late Ute Jimmy, man of the School of Law since its inception him has recent death.
Mental Lapses
Three times I started for the Lib
Three times I met a friend
Who was going down town
Three times I hesitated
Three times I went down town
Three times I surrendered myself
I married them
I reached the Lib
And finally got the book
And I waded through a desert
And was just coming to an oasis
Of interesting reading
When the librarian came over
And told me
That I had the book
For more than an hour
And it was on demand
And she took the book away
Then it stopped raining
And I haven't finished that readin
Y. Passem is my teacher; I shall not pass
He maketh me to plot curves,
He calleth on me to recite when I am talking;
are maketh me to take prelimits for my crades' sake.
And exposeth mine ignorance before the whole class.
Yea, though I study till Doomday,
I earn no exemption, for Calculus is
above me.
Cornell Sun.
He urgeth me to throw away my gum.
gum.
Surely integration shall haunt me each night
APRIL ON THE LINKS
And I shall work on differentition forever!
Cornell Daily Sun.
Lambkin clouds roam in the blue.
Robins run upon the grass.
A Michigan man drank anti-freeze and is with us no more. He's a chilly sprig but hardly had enough for that
Teaching Advertising
the first meadow-lark's clear time!
Gratitude D. Belgors, c19
Heaven itself in ripened June.
But what rapture can exceed
this great privilege of that song-
A few years ago when some of the most alert thinkers in the advertising field begin to urge the art that advertisers should take more care, they were laughed at and were regarded as just plain crazy. If there are any such left who hold to that outworn notion they would have had their notion of holes, at odds with our meeting.
Dog-tooth violets bloom in crowds.
On the golf links where you pass.
Oh the links are fair in May.
Here's to Herbert Flint, and his advertising department of the School of Journalism of the University of Kansas. We wish you success, and are willing to help you in every way in our power. K., C. Ad Club News.
It was astounding and amazing to some of us who have not been privileged to keep in touch with work of this kind to see the grasp of fundamentals which these students have on the big problem of advertising, and selling. We can't help but feel that the kinsest thing that any young man is when he is asked to go about learning advertising, to refer them to its Advertising Department at the University of Kansas.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
James E. Wildish, instructor chemistry, went to the University of Kansas on March 25 to attend the meeting of the American Chemical Society of which he is a member. Dr. W.A. Nayes, of the University of Illinois, spoke in the afternoon on the "Development of Chemistry" and in the evening on "Negative and Positive Valenes."—Kansas City College.
The Michigan Glee and Mandolin Club is to make the longest trip in its history this spring. Berkley and Los Angeles, California; Phoenix, Arizona and Dallas, Texas are on the club's route. It will also come through Kansas City where it will give a concert.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Classified Advertising Rates
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Ka-
as Business Office
LANGUAGE
Increase one insertion by change one inscription. Up to fifteen words, two words up, one word down. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion. Three insertions. Three insertions. Five words up, one cent a word. Five words up, one cent a word. Five words each additional insertion. Five words each additional insertion.
WANT ADS
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—a silver mesh bag. Wednesday on K. U. Car, Call 2397 Black. Reward. 138-3-314
FOR SALE—E-flat Alto Saxophone.
A1-condition. Call Siverd 1215
Oread. Phone 448. 128-3-313.
LOST—Crescent-shaped comb with brilliants. Elta Reinsch, 1320 Red. 198-3-312
LOST -Gold Watch-jewelled Hamp-
den open case. This was lost in or
received as a gift. The reward given to finder. Phone 1634.
Elmer Lyne, 1698 Edg Hill Road.
Tel: 0789 254 8200.
WANTED—Sewing, to do at home.
Hours nine to six. Telephone 1432
White. 138-5-316.
WANTED--Linotype Operator all round printer for country news-paper. Permanent Position. State wages wanted. Would consider selling interest to good man. The Nonparell, Reindron, Kans. 137-531-31
138-2-315
LOST-A. silver handled umbrella
Monday 11:30-12:30 in 313 Flrress.
Please return to Kansas Office. Re-
ward. 198-537-187.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optomatrist) (Ex examineed; glasses made.) Office 1925 Mason.
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolic Suite 1, F. A. U. Bld. Residence hospital, 1019 Obie Street. Both
J. H. BECKETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodas
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pena
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
A tag day is to be resorted to by the University of Wyoming in order to help defray the expenses of a basketball game with the University of California team which is making a transcontinental trip.
JUST RECEIVED
Largest and best stock of Hurds stationery in the city.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
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H. ph           e 185, 309 Perkins Bldg.
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JOINT PROFITING H. R. Date 107 Mass, CHIROPRACTORS
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Office: 804 Vermont Rt.
Phone: Office 815. Residence, 15182
Dr. H. ALBRIGHT - chiropractic advice
Justinna and massage
phone: 15182. Residence 1513. Residence
Phone 1761
Dr. H. L. CRAMBLEY Suite 5. Jack-
kins General practice.
Special attention to nose, throat and
DRM, READ, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye,
Eye, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
work. Phone $12.
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736 Mass. St.
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ARROW
Troy Tailored
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Hit the High Spots With
WILLIAM RUSSEL
IN
"Leave It to Me"
Presented by William Fox
The Romance of a Rich Young Man
By Arthur Jackson
Directed by
Emmett J. Flynn
Bowersock Thursday
Following the example of the press agents, critics, and theatrical writers in New York who are wearing blue overalls in order to defeat the high cost of living, the students of the high school of New York were nounced that their junior prom garb is "strictly overalls for girls and men."—The Michigan日报.
A movement has been instituted at Manhattan to get 1,200 freshmen to come to K. S. A. C. next year. This would be an increase of thirty-three per cent over this year's freshman population. Each student would sign a pledge to do his share of personal work toward attaining the goal set.
Varsity--Bowersock
Today-Thursday
Four Shows Daily 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
Today Only
"The Willow Tree"
Starring
A Romance in Old Japan
VIOLA DANA
PRICES:
Children 17c Adults 28c War Tax Included
Rolin Comedy
Paramount Magazine
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metropolitan Bldg...
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
Houk's Barber Shop
WEAR YOUR OLD CLOTHES
Have them put into shape by FRAKER & EATON The Student Cleaners
Phon 499
Don't Tear Your Hair Because There's Plenty of Time to Make Your Date for the
CBB
for the
SOPHOMORE DANCE
Open to all the University FRIDAY,MAY 7
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Music-Five Pieces
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Almost Two Score Years Professors On Mt. Oread
By only one year's teaching Prof,
M. W. Sterling's stay on Oread has exceeded Prof E. H, S. Bailey's term of professorship.
Both professors began their teaching at the University of Kansas in 1883, thirty years ago.
Professor Sterling, now associate professor of ancient languages, graduated from the University of Kawaukee and then taught Latin and Greek, the same fall.
"In that time," says Prof. Sterling, "I have noticed progress and development in every imaginable direction. Of course, the students in those days were just as earnest in their work as they are today, and professors were just as loyal as now. There was only one building here. Then was Fraser Hall, and the students were all in full illumination of the preparatory students, so K. U. was for the most part a preparatory school. There were law students also and the college was a very small afair."
SIXTY-ONE RECEIVE VOCATIONAL TRAINING
"One Year's Instruction May be Increased to Four," Says Prof. Walker
"Sixty-one men enrolled in the University are receiving monthD checks from the Federal Board of Vocational Training because of disabilities caused in war service," according to Prof. A. T. Walker, head of the Vocational Board at the University.
The amount which these men receive varies with the extent of the disturbity and the number of dependents. Books, tuition, laboratory fees, transportation, and medical attention are furnished to all of the sixty one men. The men who were wounded or come under section two of the
vocational law and are paid $80 a month if they are without dependents, $110 is paid for a dependent student, $50 is paid for a wife and one child. The largest amount paid to any man at this University is $135 a month.
"The university men form only a small part of those provided for by the Vocational Board. Disabled men are trained in the occupation for which they are best suited. Many are placed there because, where they become skillful in some industry. Blind and crippled soldiers are taught a trade in which they can earn a living in spite of their disability. Only those who have a high school education or enough work to admit them as speciales are trained in the universation for vocational training," concluded Jean Walker.
"These men take only vocational work. They are enrolled in law, medicine, engineering, geology, pharmacy, and education. They do not take work in the college unless it is prelaw, pre medical, or courses in economics that will be useful in business.
The government has only obligated itself to keep these men in school for one year. However, if their school work and conduct is satisfactory and they graduate from Section Two will be allowed to remain in school four years. At the end of four years, if their education is not complete, they are expected to return to school monthly report of their grades and conduct is sent to the Federal Board
DANDELION CURE FOUND
Professor Hunter's Gasoline Dope Shrivel Pests in 48 House
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, has a remedy for dandelions which has proved deadly where faith, fully used. It has been used on several Lawrence lawns with good results.
Here it is: "Get an oil can, a quart one will do. When the first yellow blooms appear on your lawn, fill this can with gasoline, and squirt at least a tablespoonful of gasoline on the plant. It will shrivel within forty-eight hours. Care should be taken to place the gasoline in the plant's root system; it reaches the heart of the plant, otherwise it may get on the surrounding grass and kill it. This should be done every day until the blooms cease to appear."
Mias Osee Hughes, c18, has been given a position in the department of home economics of the Michigan State Agricultural College at Lanning.
Professor Bailey came here in 1883 from Leighh University where he had taught nine year after graduating from Yale.
"Yes, there has been remarkable progress in the University of Kansas but because of a lack of financial support by the state, progress has allowed our students to attend Bailey. "And but for this our progress would have been much greater."
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold their annual mothers' and fathers' day, Saturday, May 8.
"When I first came here the building now used by the department of journalism, was just completed and then I taught pharmacy, chemistry, metalurgy, and some mineralogy until a few years later, when additional professors were obtained. In all that timel had one assistant. We stayed in that building until seventeen years later when he retired from the building with $60,000, with the result being a very plain building with insufficient supplies."
"The student spirit was as good in he earlier days as it is now," declared Professor Bailey.
Will Boost Sstes Park In Big Snow Hall Rally
An Estes Park Rally will be held in the basement of Snow Hall Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. All men in the University who have attended the rally will have and all those interested in the camp this summer are invited to attend.
Slides of last year's conference will be shown at the rally, many of which have been made available for many years had the largest delegations at these summer camps.
BY THE WAY
Alpha Omicron Pi had their Mother's Day Sunday, April 25.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following fathers on Fathers' Day, Sunday, April 27: Mesas J. I, F. Iarrell, of Clay Center, J. S. Holmberg of Psodyb, Affinity, L. W. Schmidt of Oescaloa, M. E. D. Sullivan of Fort Scott, B. F. Eyer, and W. N. Grant of Kansas City, M. W. S. Wood, Julius Underwood, and W. B. Brown of Lawrence. Other guests were I. J. Meadow, Prof. Dan R. Greenfield, J. C. Ashton, and Charles W. Eoff, of Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Beta Phi will have Mother's Day Saturday, May 1.
Acacia entertained with a house dance Friday night.
Maureen McKernan Wood of Topeka who has been a guest at the Alpha Chima elegance, oft eat night for Okahama city. *On her return to Topeka Mrs. Wood will be in the after-action department of the Topeka Capitol.*
Miss Ruby Cline, who is advance agent for a large Canadian chautauqua, arrived Tuesday night to visit her sister Miss Jessie Cline, instructor in the department of home economics.
Sigma Delta Chi will hold election of officers and general business meeting in the Kansan News Room toight at seven o'clock.
The University Women's Association will give their last tea of the week. Wednesday afternoon, April 28. Barbara E. Mrs. P. S. Walters. 1314 Louisiana.
Suppt. O. R. Faris, of Minneapolis is here today interviewing prospective teachers.
Sigma Kappa will entertain with a house party next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A dance will be given in honor of the out-of-town guests, in honor of the out-of-town guests.
Harriet Williams, c.21, was able to return Monday to her rooming house after a week's illness in the hospital.
O. U. P. B. K. Elects
Norman, Kloka, April 27—(Special).
Twenty-five seniors of the college elected to membership in the Phil Beta Kappa by members of the local organization which is to be installed at the state university this spring as a chapter of the national scholastic fraternity.
Jane Trebbel c'22 returned Monday from her home at Mountridge, where she was called on account of the death of her grandmother.
Q. U. P. B. K. Elects
Wat May Demand Third Term Washington, April 27—"President Wilson will run for a third term if another war breaks out, and that seems inevitable," said James Hamilton Lewis, former senator here to day. Lewis later called on Secretary Tumulty, after which he said again, "if war breaks out anew in Europe, the people will call on Wilson."
EDUCATORS TO CONFEP
Colleges Will Try to Satisfy Demands of Business for Trained Workers
The United States Bureau of Education will hold a conference in Kanan City, Mo., May 29, an attempt to satisfy the demand of business for a college. The Department has universities of colleges, trained in vocational and higher technical subjects.
There are three problems, the solution of which educators think, can be greatly aided by bringing together in regional conferences the administrative teachers of all subjects taught in relation to business and commerce. The problems are: commercial teacher training, college entrance credits in commercial training and to regional or local demands of business for students trained in vocational and professional commercial subjects.
The Bureau of Education will be represented in the conference by Dr. Glen Levin Swiggett, in charge of commercial eduction. He will have the local co-operation of the superintendent of the Kansas City schools and the nearby institutions, including the University of Kanaas, University of Missouri, and University of Nebraska.
Will Speak on "Depositism"
"Fighting Tom" Smith, famous K. U. football star of the late 'nineties now an attorney at Hiawatha, will play Thursday noon on the "Depositum of the Age." Mr. Smith is a well-known
figure at all football games, and returned last fall for nearly all the home games.
Proposes to Stop Sugar Shortage by Legislation
Washington, April 27—A new plan of relief of the sugar shortage is in being considered, and will be submitted it. Congress within a few days, it would present today.
The measure is being planned by Representative Howard of Oklahoma to be presented as soon as the results from the research on agriculture's experiments become known.
The K. U. Texas Club held their first annual banquet Monday night at 1028 Missouri Street with about twenty-two members present. Armour Granger and Percy Pennbucker graduate from the University of Texas were guests.
Howard said sugar speculators were getting 10 cents a pound more than the refiners.
"Sugar should not be at the price it is today," he said, "and I believe that speculators have much to do with it."
Twenty-Two Texans Form K. U. Cactus Organization
The toasts given were "K. U." by Orpha Harding; "T. U." by Alva Ellisor; "The Panhandle" Letha West; "Gulf Coast"; "Crest Tranckermann, "Out West." Brown, Butch; and "The Wonderland" Crown. The decorations were blue bonnets, the Texas flower, caetus, Texas flags, and pennants.
Monday, May 3, being a holiday,
essays in the Hattie Ellice Lewis
Contest may be handed in at the
Chancellor's office Tuesday, May 4.
Women's Glee Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Fine Arts building. Miss Sweeney.
Announcements
All women who intend to enter the tennis tournament should sign up with me at once. Miss. Pratt.
Women's Glees Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30. This is an important meeting as new music for the concert will be used for the first time.
Graduate Student's may order masters' caps and gowns from the sanitorium committee at Professor Ingham's office. Every one expecting to receive his A. M. in June is urged to order. Katherine Reding,
Katherine Reding, Pres. of Graduate Club
Bob Smith
Earl Johnson
Sai Seifers
Red Willis
Nimon Slane
Mason Rector
El Ateno will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser. An interesting meeting is promised.
The Student Volunteers will meet at 4:30 Thursday in the Congregational Parish House. Every member of the congregation should make the preparation for Friday night.
The K. U. Cosmopolitan Club will meet in Myers Hall at 7:30 Saturday evening. Everyone interested and is urging to attend are expected to important matters to be considered.
An important meeting for all students preparing for teaching will be held in Fraser Chapel, Thursday.
Fred Millican
Harry Olsen
Alf Ainsworth
Hwyn W
Bob Lemon
Harry Stover
---
Buy your tickets from these students for the
FRESHMAN FROLIC
Next Friday Night April 30
COON-SANDERS ORCHESTRA
Will furnish music for the First real Spring Party
ARE YOU DATED?
$1.50
The Couple
Our Month-End Sale——Now On
OFFERS YOU MANY BARGAINS IN
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Petticoats and Millinery
AT AND BELOW MANUFACTURERS COST
Taffeta and Jersey Petticats and Bloomers
Lot 1— $10.00 & $12.00 Value Petittocs ... at $7.50
Lot 2— $7.50 & $8.50 Value Petittocs ... at $5.75
Lot 3— $8.50 & $10.00 Value Bloomers ... at $6.00
FOR THURSDAY ONLY
FOR FRIDAY ONLY
Dresses...Extra Special
2—Silk Dresses—Values of $25.00...at $10.75
6—Silk Dresses—Values $25 to $32.50...at $16.75
7—Silk Dresses—Values $32.50 to $47.50...at $23.75
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
April 29 at 4:30. Important announce-
ments for seniors' concerts posi-
tionally at Aboka Thurs
day at 7:30 w/clock.
oncerning courses for next year.
Freshmen and sophomores will be helped in choosing the right majors.
concerning courses for next year. Glee Club rehearsal postponed un-
Freshmen and sophomores will be
thursday at 5 o'clock
F. J. KELLY. Dean, School of Education
Owl initiation will be at the Acacia house tonight, beginning at 9 o'clock All former Owls are invited.
The Quill Club will meet Thursday, April 29 at 8 o'clock in the Fraser rest room. A meeting of the Ordred Club will follow after the meeting of the Quill Club.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
A B U N G E R A T I O N
"Sell" and "Shell" get mixed only too often. Quality becomes as exclusive as the little green pea. Just when you think you have a "good thing" because you bought clothes cheap, many things begin to happen to them—you discover you are the "good thing." Pay a fair price according to today's standards; Buy your clothes from a dependable store; then there will be no regrets.
HOUSE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. TRIMS FARMERS IN CHANUTE CONTEST
High School Upholds Kansa Traditions Over Plow Followers in Chanute
By Gilbert Alcott, Chanute Junior High School
Chanute, Kansas—The Chanute Junior High School, is divided into two sections. One is known as K. U. and the other as the Aglies. Last Friday there were of those things so rare in high school life, a few of which include an ammunition rack and field meet was held. True to form K. U. was victorious.
Early Friday morning cars, from Packards and Premiers up to Ford Speedsters bearing proudly the Crismon and Blue appeared on the streets of Iola's sister city driven by racing high school boys.
In the grand parade Rev. Gather, leader of the Aggie faction and at other times Methodist minister at Chanute tune on the Aggie float which gave way to Rev. Blackman of the Christian rev. former, K. U., boxing instructor and perhaps better known as the "Fighting Parson of the A. E.," said Rev. Blackman of the "We Know You Will Fit for the Purple and White" were easily drowned out by "The Crimson and the Blue." The Aggie yells were likewise lost when they met the swelling waves of "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.
The meet began. The Aggies begin and K. U. started. The total score 130 1-2 to 73 1-2. The Aggies won the hurdle with "Gullahfer" second-word Word and Pringles to easily overcome the weak Aggie resistance.
At noon the Aggies rushed to the "Collegiate Cafeteria" truck where they enjoyed a small repast. The Loyal K. U. adherents rushed down the other truck known as "The Oread Cafe," where they ate a big dinner.
In the afternoon the annual baseball game was held. In this the Aggies had many allibs. Their regular catcher moved away last year and their pitcher broke his arm in while they were playing them also. The score was 13 to 10. The Aggies were shut out until they made some runs.
There are 600 students in the Jun
lour High School. About 300 are loyal to the Red and Blue and intend to come to K. U. when they finish here. Athletics at Lawrence certainly have a strong presence in the many of the faculty are K. U. men and women. One, Miss Brown is a letter woman in basketball at the great school. All of these up in the straight and narrow way which leads up; O'read to the Hill.
Two matches of the second round of the tennis tournament are yet to be played off, according to R. E. Carter, who has charge of the contests. If the courts are closed on Wednesday and the finals will be reached by Thursday, Those who show up well in this tournament will be placed on the University squad for inter-school contestues. Those players then normally in the past are showing up in good shape," according to Coach Carter.
Tennis Matches Will be Played Off Wednesday
"Potters Lake May Not be Open This Spring"
"It is probable that Potter's Lake will not be open this spring," said Dr. Naiismh. "The lake a entirely dependent upon the snow and rainfall, consequently the dry seasons have water too shallow to shadow for swimming."
This statement will be a disappointment to many University students, as Potters Lake has been the popular swimming place for several years, not only for University students but town people as well.
Frightened Americans Leave Mexico in Ship
Washington, April 28- All Americans who decided to depart from Mazlan on the west coast of Mexico, April 23, are on the "Sanator" which is due at San Pedro tomorrow, the day before. A clash between rebel and federal forces at Mazlan was thought to be imminent today.
El Paso, April 27—Formation of federal troops to start an offensive against the Somalia Sinoma rebels being opened up operations has been reported here today.
TWENTY-FIVE ENTRIES MADE FOR H. S. MEET
Constantly Increasing Individual Entries Now Number 142. Dope is Uncertain
High Schools over the state are taking much interest in the annual State high school track meet to be held on McCook Field Saturday afternoon. Dr. F. C. Allen who is in charge of the meet has received applications for the school besides the local high school squad. There are to date 142 individual entries for the meet, with more coming in. Lawrence High School will enter 10 men in the meet. The track meet will start at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, weather permitting and will begin in the Kansas-Missouri baseball game will begin immediately following the track meet.
Dope on the chances of any particular school is lacking on account of the late spring the high schools have not been able to compete among themselves much. At other high schools the school system has taken most of the first places, with an occasional 'dark horse' upsetting the dope.
Mr. James A. Kimball, business manager of the Board of Administration, spent Tuesday on the Hill.
Women's Tennis Tourney Scheduled Early in May
Women's tennis tournament will be held the first week in May. All those who intend to enter should sign up, with Miss Hazel振 at once.
A loving cup will be given by the Women's Athletic Association to the winner in the inter-class games. Two courts in South Field are ready for use and Dr. Naisimath expects to have three more ready soon.
"Very little has been done yet," said Miss Pratt, "on account of the weather."
W. A. A. Awards Prizes For Athletic Distinction
Ten "Aa", three bars and several circles have been awarded by the Women's Athletic Association, Irene Teth, Ruth Trant, and Iris Berris are the women who received the Award in a distinction for three years service.
The "A*" is the first mark of recognition given for distinctive work in women's athletics. Next is the service circle, and third, the bar.
"The sweatera have been ordered," said Miss Pratt, "and we expect them to be here very soon."
Supt. W. A. Wood of Pratt, was a business visitor at the University Wednesday.
Clothing-
of the better quality is less expensive in the long run of satisfaction, especially when sold for Lowest cash Prices.
KOFI STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
Where you get more for less
Last night after the "Follies"
the crowd just flocked
into
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
the place where everybody goes after a dance or concert at the Gymnasium.
—Percales
Courtesy L.W. A. N. Kriechmann, 106
—the Shirt Question easily solved here—
—Madras
—Art Silks
-Silks
Collars Att
—Collars Det
—a wonderful selection here for your choosing
$2.50 to $15
Yes Sir! Hickey-Freeman Suits Here!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Gas Explosion Kills One
Professor W. A. Wood of the Pratt County High School, is in Lawrence today for the purpose of employing teachers for the coming school year
Gas Explosion Kills One
Des Moines, April 27—One work-
man was killed here early today in
the explosion. The Des Moine Gas
Company's plant. One man was fatal-
ly injured and three are missing in
the explosion. The explosion which
was of undetermined origin left the
debris which was swept by fire after
Anthracite Cases to Government
city without gas.
Misses Beryl and Eleanor Caldwell of McPherson are spending the week visiting their brother Cecil C, Caldwell, e'23.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
From the FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUng
TOMMY HALTON
S Hyla
yle and workmanship are as important as the all-wool fabric you select if you wish to add to your self respect and the confidence of others in you. Society Brand Clothesional reputation as the leader in le and careful hand-workmanship.
have a national reputation as the leader in correct style and careful hand-workmanship.
WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING
THE MARKET, LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDE
ALPRED DECKER CO. Ahnner, SOCIETY BRAND CLINIC, for Canada
Chicago New York Montreal
STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE DOLLAR
$ \textcircled{1} $ A. D. & C.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Headquarters for Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence
MISSOURI vs KANSAS CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAMES
Adm. 50c.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 30 and MAY1
McCOOK FIELD Games Called at 3:30 P.M.
Adm.
50c.
TRACK MEET
HIGH SCHOOL INTERSCHOLASTIC
Season Tickets Still For Sale, $3.50
SATURDAY—MAY1
Adm.
50c.
McCOOK FIELD
Meet Called 1:00 P. M.
Adm.
50c.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
CIVILS AND ELECTRICS WIN IN FIRST ROUND
Festivities Tomorrow Start With Parade at 10 o'Clock, Floats and Band are Features
Will Give Four Trophies
Winners in Baseball and Relay Best Float and Champions of Day to Get Cups
The engineers celebration started off yesterday afternoon with two basketball games. The Civils took the first game and the Gavin scored 1 score. The batteries for the Civ-
iis were Jaukhs and Pelebranget, and for the Miners, Ubraiah and Barter. In the second game the Electricals, with Coler as a caller, were to 2. Bill Brown, Brown, and Machamer were batteries for the Architects. This afternoon the winners in the first round, the Civils and Electricals will play.
Friday, April 30, at 10 o'clock affairs will start with a parade, headed by a hobo jazz band and according to George Chandler made up of the "most astounding and spectacular array of dazzling floats that has ever been seen on this or any other canon from a starry sky." Green Hall at 10:20, and then, Home Engles says, "they will endeavor to cover every street in Lawrence."
The finals in baseball, tennis and the game meet will start at 1:00 o'clock. A silver loving cup will be awarded the winners of the relay by B. Gibb and the baseball tournament by F. C. Allen, for the best float by J. Gordian and H. B. Ober will give an Ober trophy to the champions of the game, who, however, will not be permanent unless their teams will have won it price.
Between 400 and 500 are expecteer for the bouquet which will be held at 6:30 o'clock in the Gym which E. S Peckham is decorating in the gold color of the Engineering school. The outside entrance is on the F. A. U, at 8:30 o'clock. Only a limited number of outsiders will be admitted.
ENGINEER TO BE OUT
Student Publication Ready For Distribution Friday for Engineers Celebration
"The Kansas Engineer," published by students in the school of Engineering will be ready for distribution Friday. The magazine will contain the program of Engineer's Day and articles submitted by professors, and men prominent in the work of the State Geological Survey.
A. C. Terrel, who has charge of the *geological survey in Kansas*, contributed an article on "Lead and Zinc in Kansas" by David Doyle, the *State Geological Survey of Kansas"; "Granite in Kansas" by Prof. Winthrop P. Haynes, and "Separation of Iron Sulphides From Ore" by Prof. Richard D. Grider.
Warren Blazier is editor of "The Kansas Engineer."
Under the caption of "Field Notes" are several discussions of oil combustion in Kansas, salt, glass, coal, and the Court of Industrial Relations.
The "Campus News" includes the news of the school and other features mostly of interest to Alumni of the University. Personals are also included in this section of the magazine.
Freshmen to Have Float In Engineer Parade Friday
During the last few years only the superior classmen in the School of Engineering have had their floats in the parade, but owing to a large number of first year civil engineers who attend it with a float Friday morning.
The float will be a take-off on the chemical engines. It will be a hay-rail pulled by a tractor with freshmen in the traces. On the hay-rail are three mountains, the smallest being the drawing mountain, the next, the math mountain, the next the physics mountain and the highest the chemistry mountain. Prof H F. Jenkins on the high profile of the chemistry mountain will knock the unfortunate freshman off who successfully reaches his goal. Appropriate signs will add to the decorations The float.
NUMBER 140.
This kind of spring weather makes lack business for the W. S. G. A.
Southern Faculty Splits Over H. B. Stowe Lecture
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1920.
Chatham, Va., April 28—John Brown's body way lie "moulding in the grave" the spirit of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" certainly is marching on. When Dr. O. Prudem, president of the Chatham institute, gave a lecture at Harriet Becher Stowe, the entire faculty headed by Mills Wills, insigned.
President Prudem accepted the resignations as fast as offered, and has called a meeting of the board of trustees to consider them.
The institute is a girl's school and draws its students mostly from old southern families. The faculty was made up of graduate students of graduation of northern universities.
. OF C. HOOTED DOWN
ATTACK ON GOV. ALLEN
A. F. of L. Official Forced to Discontinue Speech Against Industrial Court
Atlantic City, New Jersey, April 29 —Matthew Woll, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor was forced to discontinue his speech because of the United States Chamber of Commerce because of the hissing of the delegates.
Woll was delivering an attack against the Kansas Compulsory Court when cries of "No! No! We Want Allen," forced him to sit down. Governor Allen, founder of the Kansas Court Law, spoke on the same day in a plea for the governor interrupted Woll when he began attack.
Woll claimed the new law took away the right to strike by giving the court power to put a laborer in jail if he conspired with his fellow-workers against treatment of capital. This is contrary to rules of government, and the compulsory labour court marks that the prisons as those on which I. W. L. W. ism and Bolshiem are based, she said. It was at this point that hissing began and Woll could not make himself heard. He sat down.
Black Helmets Will Hold Spring Party Saturday
Black Helmets, honorary sophomore organization, will give its annual spring party at F. A. U. nert Saturday night, May 1. The party is open to everyone. The newly elected Helmets are distributing tickets.
The Riley five-piece orchestra will furnish music and the managers have promised some special attractions. This is the retiring stump of the old Black Helmets as the new instruments will be initiated next Thursday.
"The party is not given with the plan of making money," said "Pat" to manager Marks and serve to introduce the Black Holts University for next year to the University.
The awards in 1918 were; first to James Armstrong Scott, a junior in the college, second to Myrtle Sopher, a senior in the college. The third and fourth were not awarded in 1918. The awards were first to George Struble, c'22, second to Bruemckman, c'22, and third to Florence Bliss, c'22.
More Competition Wanted For Lewis Memorial Prize
Kansas City High Schools Hear Glee Club Concert
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis memorial prizes for which contestants will hand in their essays, May 4, were established in 1911 in memory of Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student of the University. They are given annually for the best essay on any phase of the course theme. The Application of the Teacher of Class to the Practical Affairs and Relations of Life."
Four prizes are offered annually, a first prize of $100, a second prize of seventy-five dollars, a third prize of ten dollars, and a fourth prize of twenty-five dollars.
The Men's Glee Club made a special trip to Kansas City Tuesday morning to sing before the Kansas City, Kansas, high school. Entertainment was afforded by the Chamber of Commerce. At 12 o'clock the Glee Club sang for the Rotary Club, and at 1 o'clock before the junior high school. The Glee Club will give a concert at Leavenworth Friday.
The competition which has been light heretofore it is hoped will be heavier in the future.
BLACKMAR AGAIN MADE HALL OF FAME ELECTOR
Has Served on Board Since It Was First Organized
New Names Chosen Yearly
New York University Senate Determines Number and Names to be Chosen
Dean Frank W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology at the University, has just been notified of his election to serve on the board of the Society for Women in York University for the fifth time. Dean Blackmar was elected on the board when it was first organized twenty years ago and has been asked to serve again at each election since. The offices of election are every five years.
The Hall of Fame is composed of the most noted men of the country and new names are voted on every year. No one living can have a tablet placed in the Hall of Fame. Dean Powell was elected as an election of new candidates to the Hall of Fame will be made within the next few weeks.
---
The New York University senate determines the number of new names to be voted on every year and also determined the names to be voted on. The lists after being prepared are sent to each of the members of the senate, the doctors who make a selection of the new members to the Hall of Fame.
The board of electors is composed of a limited number of men and women distinguished in American national life. The duties of office demand that the board be composed of prominent and representative Americans who have a broad and thorough knowledge of American history.
Dean Blackmar is a writer and historian of national repute and has placed himself among the foremost educators of the country. When first taught at the College, he was in the Hall of Fame he was professor of history, economics, and sociology. History and economics have been put into separate departments under new heads since then so Dean Blackmar now is head of the department of sociology.
Newspaper Limitation May Relieve Paper Shortage
Washington, April 29 — The possibility of limiting the size of newspapers and second class mail matter as a means of alleviating the press paper shortage, was taken up in the Senate yesterday afternoon. Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, opened the hearing.
Newspaper publishers declared that there is a world wide shortage of print paper. Exchange
Albarado Captured by Rebels Washington, April 28.—Mexican rebel forces captured the town of Albarado, on the golf coast, south of Vera Cruz, official statement to government said.
SCHOOL MEN TO MEET
Prominent school) men of Kansas will hold the annual April meeting of the Schoolmaster's Club, Friday evening at the Plymouth Parish House where superintendent's probationers meet. A. Kent of Killeen, M. E. Pearson of Kansas City, and Thomas W. Butcher, president of Kansas State Normal. About forty school superintendents, heads of state institutions, and principals of high schools are expected. Adjustments of facilities and school reorganization will be leading topics for discussion.
The Schoolmaster's Club was organized in 1912, and has fifty six members. The club now meets twice a year, once during the state teachers' meeting in January, and again in April.
Plans are being made to hold a third conference some time in October.
Kansas Schoolmasters' Club to Discuss Salaries and Kindred Topics Friday Evening
Soldier Dead Brought Home
New York, April 28—A transport arrived here today with the bodies of 253 American soldiers aboard. It also received 71 officers and nurses and 754 troops.
Follies Saved Lardy Trip to Kansas City
Did u ever hear of the folly wel i am about to tel bou them, they was put on here before, just why they cals them folys i am not prepared to enumerate but i spose it was folly to try to get away with what they tried. i was figurin on goin to k c this weakend to th gyghay but i won't now cans after i saw them women walkin round in them hatcodes i am satisfied Nc other was they hims give whaxt sunny they but i was more concentrated on the other proportion that tuk part in the performance.
Wel they was a big crowd ther an
1 gives the politicians was not entirely
ideal for the performers wore bages
an som of the actors said things but
sum of the candidates, but didn't
mention bout th other side.
I went early to get a seat but didn’t get her till nearly 30 an the guys what has a boardlin club down baut 8 & La had all the front sets an they laghed remembled when one of them asked altht birds what is new own an got beep up Wed eve dragged some chairs up the lie to th front and made a raucus nois all eve. Sum of th kicks the guys pulled i hadn’t herd since pa was a kid, a i liked to have them brought up to remind me of old times. It seems tew mhe is other better it say some of them thines.
I just got a communication from some 1 who didn't sin and name but minion, i want like to no. who she is, "il never tell her man if she will sin a nam th next tim, pleas, an i will ans her note befor long.
Anther was another thing that interested me it was th' fact that a the speakers forgot to say what idiars and accounts the journalists were.
AMERICANIZATION DAY TO BE FOR EVERYONE
Every Organized Group May Enter Float in Big Parade
The Americanization Day program will include every individual and organization which desires to participate, according to Roy Zeissen chair of the American Legion Committee which is directing the celebration.
Members of the American Legion will meet in the morning and ride to the old cemetery, and clean up and set up the memorial. An afternoon program includes a parade to be headed by Chancellor Strong and Mayor Kreeck, which will include representatives of twentythird grade, including those which will enter floats.
Every organized group of any kind may enter a float in the parade, according to Zionsen. The Chamber of commerce has offered 10 of the mall's floats. The judges will be Van Brunner, Rev. S. S. Klyne, and Dean Harold Butler. The Rotary Club offers $10 to the best decorated motor car. All car owners are requested by the American Legion for the show.
Government Asks Rehearing
Lester B. Shout, who has been in the newspaper business in Concordia on the business side of the Concordia Blade-Empire, apent Wednesday morning visiting the department of Journalism. His newspaper is actively supporting the candidacy of Joseph Conradman, an congressman from that district. Marshall is a graduate of the University of Kansas and overseas as an official interpreter on Gen. John J. Pershing's staff.
"Although the program is under the auspices of the Eli F. Dorskey Post of the American Legion," said Ziesen, "All e-ex服务 men, whether members of the Legion or not, are urged to participate."
After the parade, Col. Ruby Garay, former commander of the William T. Fitzsimmons Post of the City, will be honored in City, Mo., will speak in South Park.
Washington, April 28...The government today asked the Supreme Court for a rehearing of the antitrust case against the United States Steel Corporation recently decided to file the complaint. The request of the reopening of the case was made by Kind, representing the justice department.
Concordia Blade Editor Visits Kansan News Room
INCLUDE INSURANCE IN BONUS PROGRAM
New Plan Proposes to Give Ex Service Men Paid-Up Policies
Compromise is Expected
Four Fold Plan of Payment Only
Item Not Under
Washington, April 29—The ways and means committee met today in an effort to reach a compromise agree on the bonus program that has been approved by the measure that will not be under fire is that providing the four fold plan of paying which gives the soldier his option of a cash bonus, aid in buying farm land, aid in buying civilities and aid in their education. The measures are ways and means committee virtually decided today to include in their military relief legislation program a plan of paid up insurance, its value to increase annually by compound interest and would be obtained from no休服店.
ALLOW $1.75 A DAY IN LOANS To popularize their four plans the Republicans propose to allow $1.75 a day for each day of service, instead of the $1.25 cash bonus, as the basis for the farm and home aid, loans and the financial aid each man might receive in the form of educational training.
The average period of service for world war veterans was four hundred days, they said, explaining that under the insurance plan the average veteran would receive a paid-up insurance policy of $1,857, payable to him at the end of twenty years or immediately in his heir in event of his death.
The loan value of the insurance—denoted in the legislation as adjusted service certificates—would not acrue until the end of the third year the plan had been in force, and at that time an ex-service man, with a recourse to an insurance company would be entitled to a loan of $551. This would be the cash value of his "certificate" at that time at 5 per cent interest compounded annually.
THAN BONES
This plan, if adopted universally by the war veterans, would cost the government far more than the cash bonus of $1.25 a month, said. Estimating that 3,500,000 service persons will be affected by the bill, committeemen declared the ultimate cost of the insurance plan, it adopted by all, would be approximately 6 billion dollars. The cash bonus, it was estimated, would cost 1 billion, 807 million dollars if accepted by all.
Mrs. Lon Hocker, F. A.' 93, Says Kansans Stand Out for Their Courage
CAN TELL JAYHAWKERS
Mrs. Lon Hocker, F. A. '93, of New York City is in Lawrence for a few days. "We used to think," said Professor Haworth, "that Mrs. Hocken was the finest secretary in her era was the finest secretary anywhere around here, in fact I don't believe there has been anyone graduated from here with the possible exception of one that could possibly compare to her. But she did what he wanted."
"Now," interposed Mrs. Hucker, "I'm sure no one is interested in what I did. They are interested in Kansas. And do you know how you can tell a Kansas boy or girl where you stand out from other people? Its courage, courage with a great big capital C. Its because out here in Kansas away from the cities they are not so bound by conventions, they are free to express themselves and try to stand out against the world of work they go ahead and carry out their ideas without hampering thought of the conventions.
"And wherever you find a Kansan, in New York, Chicago, in Texas, in California, you will find that they have pushed themselves to the front because of this characteristic courage which they possess."
Mankato, Minn., April 29 —Five men were killed in Lamporton, Minn., early today in a collision of two north Western railway passenger trains.
Misunderstanding of their orders by trainmen was given as the cause of the accident by rail officials. Two of the trainmen were sleeping when the crash came.
Malt Foster to Contest Mayor Cowgill's Election
Kansas City, Mo., April 29—A petition to contest the election of James Cowglw on April 6, was filed in the Independent Circuit Court today by Matthew A. Foster, the Republican candidate who was defeated for that office. Foster alleges he was legally elected by 10,000 votes.
The court gave Cowgill a majority of 2,000 votes.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Her informant's reply was, "It is someone with a canine voice."
What would you do? In a certain rooming house an alarm clock goes off at p. six x. p. A newcomer in the house being awakened at this unheard of hour, ran to the telephone, and yelled excitedly, "Hello, Hello."
This is no story. It is strictly the truth. In a certain rooming house, the telephone rang and a young lady was called. Before coming to the phone she asked excitedly "Is it a man or a woman?"
Fine Arts Student, putting her bag away after a music lesson,—"Oh Professor Downing, did I hit you with my bow?"
Professor Downing (gallantly)—"O, no, just disarranged my hair a little."
Voice in back of room: "Some of the girls may have some."
In a Phi Chi-Chi Psi practice baseball game recently B. F. Maxey showed his knowledge of the game by taking a photo after he had made a two-base hit.
Luther Hangen, Plain Tales editor-elect who returned from Osawatime Tuesday morning only to be sent immediately to Jefferson City, sent an urgent telegraph yesterday to Jake Hollis asking him to send him "more clothing" at once. From all indication he was in the city of the State penitentiary. Consequently the Plain Tales column still suffers.
Pref. Eleonor—In Elementary Geology Lab.: "I thought I had a piece of talc here."
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Phi Kappas Defeated in Final Pen-Hellenic Basketball
The Sig Alph basketball team won the championship of the Pan-Hellenic last night by defeating the Pi Kappa five in a hard fought game making a score of 21 against 14. The game was close until the last half when the Sig Alphs buried the Phi Beta Kapas under a deluce of baskets.
The game was won by the close guarding of the Sig Alph players and the imbibition of the Phi Kappus to hit the basket. The last part of the game was rough because of the player's error in the casualual assaults resulted. Arnault, Sig Alph center, got a broken nose in the last two minutes of play.
This is the final game of the Pan-Hellenic league, the late start which the league got, due to the influenza ban, made the last game of the league come late in the season. The Siegfriedski team with no lost games. The silver loving cup which was offered to the winner will be awarded to them.
Totals    10    1    13
Phi Kappas   FG FT
Bloomer, f     2    4    3
Pendergast, f     2    2    2
Desmond, c     0    0    2
LaBarg     0    0    0
Dixon, g     0    0    0
The box-score of the game:
Siglaiah  FG  FT
Neighbors  2 0 0
Alexander  1 0 0
Arnall  1 0 0
Wade  5 0
Bilingsley  0 0 0
Bell  0 0 0
Total ... Referee—F. C. Allen,
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Omricon Nu Losing Money
Oriental girls like singing.
Girls make cookies.
dims were sold by the girls of Oromoion Nuday. The girls said this morning that they are actually losing money on of their material, but that they feel the experience and the gratification a hunger of the house for home things make the sales worth the loss.
FIFTY-FIVE PETITIONS FILED FOR ELECTIONS
Two Candidates for Every Place Except Law Representative in Race
Both Platforms Announced
Both Sides Use Huge Posters To Open Active Cam-
Tracy and Voorhees Issue Gauge Of Battle To "Reconstruction" Ticket
The spring political campaign was formally launched Tuesday afternoon when the final petitions for the election next Thursday May 6, were delivered by the chairman of the election committee of the Men's Student Council.
The challenge:
A new development in the political situation was brought to light today at noon when supporters of the "Crimson and Blue" ticket circulated a statement, "Challenge," and containing a signed statement of John Tracey and Claude Voorhees, candidates for president and vice-president of the student challenging any two candidates on the opposite ticket to a public debate.
I, John Tracy, and I, Claude Voorhees, candidates for President and First Vice President respectively of his Student Council on the Criminal Justice challenge any two candidates on the Reconstruction Ticket, preferably their candidate for the corresponding offices, to an open forum All-University discussion of the issues of thecampaign night, in Fraser Hall at 8:30 e/clock.
We issue this challenge feeling that a vital issue concerning the welfare of the University are at stake. This challenge to be as broad and comprehensive as the opposition desires.
New developments in the situation were the entering of three men, independently, for the three offices of the engineering school, the announces of the "Reconstruction" and "Crimson tickets" by means of large posters on the sidewalks this morning, and the entrance of John Kister into the race for non-athletic member of the athletic board on the "Crimson and Wint Smith posters for the Crimson and Wint Smith for athletic member, and Heine Albach and Everett Bradley for non-athletic members. Smith withdrew before his petitions were turned in, and the manager, Leanne McKinnon, member, leaving the ticket but one non-athletic member, which was filmed up by the candidacy of Kister. The men who entered petitions from the engineering school independently are, for president, Paul Kühne, vice president, Paul Hughes for secretary treasurer, Coy Patterson.
A novel development was shown to the students this morning on the Oread avenue standpipe, where the word "Reconstruction" in huge letters had been drawn halfway down the height, but which had apparently been visited later by the opposition, the letters "Recon" painted over, and "Do" made the sign read "Destruction." The whole sign was surmounted by a one-legged skleton, which occasioned much comment.
The platforms of the two tickets as announced, are:
"Reconstruction" Ticket: Feeling the new constitution has placed in the hands of the student body an opportunity and an individual responsibility to prove the worth of student government and realizing that the students cannot be obtained under the present taxation. The present taxation factions and bosses, we the undersigned candidates stand for and pledge.
1. To affect an entire new re-construction in all branches of activities.
2. To interpret the provisions of the new constitution in such a way as to strictly enforce to all concerned, and to strictly enforce all its provisions.
3. To take an active part in the curtailment of all graft, to prohibit rake-off in any student function, social or otherwise; and to carry out in learning or incorporating the business like auditing system as provided in the constitution.
4. To take an active part in the establishment of the Freshman-Sophomore Board of Trustees to aid the first year man to realize what Tradition really stands for,
(Continued on Page 4.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
FORTORIAL, STAFF
Editor-in-Chief     Adelaide Dick
Associate Editor    Dave Maistle
Senior Editors    Daniel Bates
Campus Editor    Walter G. Heren
Tailgate Editor    Perdana and Gottlieb
Advisory Editor    Peter Schoenberg
Alumni Editor    Gilbert Swanson
Plain Tales Editor    Langer Hagen
Publisher        Langer Hagen
BUSINESS STAFF
Marold Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Aaaf Business
Mgr Flood Henkoulh ... Circulation Mgr
BARRY HENRY
uncomm chrch Oler
E. J. C席柯 Grace Olen
M. D. 史密斯 Davra Shores
ravin Harma Delva Shores
J. H. 牛利 Harley Tibbettus
J. Harley Tibbettus
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the académic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 cents a month; 16 cents a month.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones. Bk. K 11 25 and 66.
Phones, Bell K. U. 18 and 66.
The Daily Kansas atom is to print the news by the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no part in government or to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY APRIL 29,1920.
THE UNIVERSITY FOLLIES
Was it always from a feeling of genuine admiration and approval, or sometimes as a matter of courtey that the audience applauded the Folies. Tuesday night?
As a whole, the Follies were perhaps as good as in former years, but there were several features which detracted from the success of the program. In most instances the choruses lacked volume and strength, both vitally necessary in a hall the size of Robinson Auditorium. Those who had seats any place back of the center of the room could hear only disconnected phrases of many of the selections.
It would also seem that the Follies could be presented without interspersing the productions with personal references designed for political reason
One presentation in particular seemed more adapted to vaudeville than as a University production and even the orchestra could not refrain from playing jazz music between acts.
There were several admirable and very good numbers on the program, including the opening chorus, The Old Fashioned Garden, The Musical Burglar, and Chinese Poppy-Land. The Hat-Box Girls made a hit, but their number seemed too short.
Credit is due, moreover, to the persons in charge of the Follies, and to the students who took part, for their time which they spent in preparation for the event and also for the results accomplished in most instances.
The cause of the paper shortage is at last known. The appearance on the campus this morning of all the posters for the spring election seems to indicate that someone has been boarding paper for several months.
FRANCE'S NEW EXPERIMENT
France is considering the formation of a sport department of government, headed by a special minister which will have charge of the general policy and control of athletics of the nation. It is intended also to foster in every way possible general participation in the many outdoor sports.
Even the proposal of such a government is a wonderful recognition of the hitherto neglected branch of training. If France neglected the way in demonstrating the fact that athletics—in general, physical training of all sorts—is just as important to the welfare of the nation as is the export trade, a great deal has been done to improve the race.
nearly everyone likes to see a clean contest between evenly matched rivals. The admiration for a winner is a fundamental law of existence built on the "survival of the fittest." Modern athletics however have polished off the rough edges of barbarians by rules which remove to a very great extent,
the brutality complained of by trousered and skirted spinsters.
If a body, such as the proposed department of athletics, should take up the administration of athletics, support clean professional and amateur athletics, and discourage the pursuegrabbing, moral-less pugilists, wrestlers and baseball players in their activities in our country, it would go far towards lifting athletes to a decent plane of activity among the professions. Now, as far as intellectual circles are concerned, a prize-fighter and a yogg are in somewhat the same social class and equally to be avoided, exert at exhibitions.
And the reason is that the huge amounts that go to the winners) and sometimes the losers, when they're paid to do that) causes bouts to be "framesmen" and "setups." Horse racing is known as the "noble pastime" and the "sport of kings" mainly because horses couldn't be corrupted and paid to lay down. And the class of men who ran horses were not as corrupt as the men who dealt with modern professionals. Quite a reflection of the characters of modern professionals and their managers, isn't it? In the meantime, let's watch France's experiment.
THE SENIOR MEMORIAL
What shall the senior class leave as a memorial to the University? That is the question which is confronting the Memorial Committee, and a mass meeting of all seniors was called for Tuesday noon for a discussion and to receive suggestions.
The idea of the graduating class each year leaving a memento to the University is of old origin, and many useful gifts have been made by classes in the past. It is one of the traditions of the University which has been kept up for years.
The problem which confronts the present class is to select something which will be useful, if not ornamental. Several suggestions, most of them good, have already been received. These include an outdoor drinking fountain, a tablet in the proposed memorial building in honor of the men of the class who served in the war, a clock to replace the Blake Hall clock, a clock for the second floor of the library, or arches or pillars at the entrance to the campus. Another idea is to erect the bronze statue of the Kansas pioneer, which now reposes on the second floor of the museum, at a convenient place on the campus. It has also been suggested to place the memorial fund at the disposal of the stadium committee.
In order to leave the best memorial possible, the committee must first ascertain the amount of money which can be raised for the purpose, and with this view in mind, another mass meeting for next Tuesday is called. All seniors owe it to their class to be present and offer suggestions.
Jayhawks Flown
J. W. Gleed, a corporation lawyer of Topaka was graduated from the College in 1897 and from the Columbia Law School in 1884; During this period he acted as a tutor at the University, and was a time in charge of the Greek chair. After 1887 and until 1900 he was connected with the Law School as professor of law of real property. Since 1900 he has been in private practice and is the author of several books on Kansas Telephone Company for both Missouri and Kansas.
Clarence E. McClung, new professor of zoology and director of the Zoological laboratory at the University of Pennsylvania obtained his Ph. D degree from the University in 1962 and from then until 1964 was acting dean of the Medical School here. Mr. McClung has a博士学位 since 1918. He also holds three other degrees from this school and in addition has studied at Columbia and the University of Chicago.
Vernon L. Kellogg, A.B. J889, was for a four year period connected with the ontology department at this University but resigned to take an offer at Landel Stanford where he is now Professor of Entomology and Lecturer in Bionomics. He came into prominence during the war as one of the aides of Hoover. He was first in charge of food for plum and birch France during and 1916 and in 1917 was assistant to the food administrator at Washington. He is now a contributor to several monthly publications.
Campus Opinion
The idea of sophomore pledge comes as quite a blow to sororites because the reasons sections to such a movement are almost innumerable and investigations certainly should be carried to great length before anything definite is made.
AGAINST SOPH PLEDGING
Editor. Daily Kansan:
In the first place, a sudden change from less than a week's rushing to a year would be confusing a 14 stress a great flood of disorder among the organizations for at least a month, and would call for an omission of one years pledging altogether. Such an occurrence would leave the organisations with a limited number of members for a year. It would leave them for a year. In that fine they would hardly be able to continue their regular curriculum.
The lack of dormitories also accords an objection of importance. Many of the women students who would ordinarily enter sorority houses at the end of the first week of school would be left to their own devices. They would not be under as good supervision or have the advantages and training which would be open to them in the sorority house. Rushing certainly should not be lengthened as long as there are not suitable housing courses nor even a sufficient number of dormitories available for the students.
Under the conditions brought about by year rushing, freshmen would probably develop self-consciousness. They would feel that they were constantly being scrutinized and their personalities made public. The suspense to which they would be subjected would lessen their ability as students.
The time and trouble which would be taken by the fraternities and sororites would undoubtedly amount to a great deal more in a year than in a week, even though parties and entertainments were limited. Countless rules would be necessary length, and bad rules would not be easily kept when there were so many opportunities to break them.
apophrone pledging would be a jolt to University traditions and customs and a step in this direction by positive proof of its success.
On Other Hills
Students at Cornell University have been wondering what the faculty is having put in the new cellar under Barnes Hall there.
Winfield Alexander, c23, is the first blind man to be taken into a fraternity at Lawrence College. Appears recently been taged Tau Alpha Sigma.
The student commission at Baker decided last week that the old-clothes movement would not last long enough to pay the students for buying overalls. In accordance with these views, the commission passed the following motion: That the student commission advocates simplicity of dress at all times, and economy in the purchase of clothing, as far as possible under the present high prices.
In spite of the handicap of the loss of his sight, Mr. Alexander has made a splendid record as a college student and has entered many college activities.
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\ W, IONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecological Suite 1, F, A. U. Hild, Residence hospital, 1281 Obie Street. Both
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HOFFMAN TO WORK IN FOREIGN SERVICE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y. M.C.A. Secretary Will Leave Saturday on Journey to Foreign Fields
"Con" Hoffman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will leave Saturday for New York from where he sails to Liverpool.
From Liverpool he will go to Germany, Austria, and the Scandinavian countries, where he is going to prepare the university students for the Worlds Student Christian Federation Conference to be held in Sweden in
Mr. Hoffman plans to lecture in all parts of the countries and to interest them in Christian work as they are so busy with reconstruction that the tendency is to neglect their Christian duties.
Mr. Hoffman plans to return the first of September. At present no time has been appointed to take his place as secretary.
Sigma Epsilon Holds Initiation for Four
Annual initiation and banquet of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary miners' and geologist fraternity, in the basement of the house. Thursday evening, April 23. Student initiates were Monta Wing, c'20. Hubert D. Cox, c'20. Rudolph Uhrlau, B. S, '18, and honorary initiates, Wallace E. Pratt, B. S
Mr. Pratt is at present engage as chief geologist af the Humble Oil Refining Company at Houston, Tex. Other toasts on geological subjects were given by Santy Reed, c'20, Arnold Bell, c'20, and R. C. Moore, State Geologist. Extemporaneous also were also given by the infiltrates.
Allen Tester, c20, was toastmaster of the evening. Mr. Pratt, who is now President of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists was the chief advocate and addresser of the subject. Why a Petroleum Geologist?$^{7}$
About two hundred University men gathered at Holloway Hall, Nineteenth and Massachusetts streets, Wednesday night at a rally in front of the university's ticket. Several of the candidates were introduced and made short talks.
pretty soft
Just Like Takin' Candy From Babies
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THE SENIOR CAKE WALK
With Chuck's 5-Piece Special Programs Those Alabama Cakewalkers Waxed Floors Decorations
Theta Sigma Phi Meets In National Convention
Saturday, May 15
Robinson Gym
$1.50
TWENTY NEW PLEDGES INITIATED BY OWLS
Madison, Wis., April 29—Women journalists from at least seven universities and colleges gathered at the University of Wisconsin today for the second annual convention of Theta Sigma Phi, women's national honor society. Delegates were sent by several alumnae chapters in Chicago and New York and from the following universities and colleges: Washington, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahome, Ohio, Oregon, Stanford, Montana, Tennessee, Utah, Illinois, Iowa, New York, Texas, Annes and Kauai Agricultural.
Fledglings Required to Serve Sorority Tables as Waiters and Minstrels
Twenty new members were initiated into Owls, honorary junior society, at the Acacia house, last night.
As a pre-initiation stunt the plaques were required to serve tables at so riority girls and songs and stunts. "Cap" Garvin and Paul K. Smith went to Theta house; James Jaffe went to Kappa house; Paul B. Dunn and Walter Blaker went to Chi Omega; Elmer H. Isern and John A. Pendrift went to Alpha Chi Omega; Frank W. Goodnow and Bryon Ashley went to Alpha Delta Pi house; Wayne Simmons and August E. Shane to Alpha Xi Delta; Lloyd Ruppenthal and Lawrence C. Wilberto of Alpha Omicron Iii; William Coe Pih Betaj; Paul O'Leary and Sylvester Kendall to Gamma Kappa. Albert Hindman and Charles Wallace were unable to be present at the pre-initiation stunts.
At 9 o'clock the initiation started, and after the pledges had been dropped into "bottomless dungeons" and "topless dungeons," they came out "full fledged" Owls.
Journalism Frat. Held Election Wed. Sigma Delta Shaite, chi professional Journalism fraternity, held its annual election of officers at the meeting Wednesday night in the Daily Kansan office. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Herbert Little; Vice-President, John J. Klistier, Secretary-Treasurer, Dean Malott.
JUST RECEIVED
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HELMETS PLEDGE 36
Members Pin Colors on New Men on Campus Thursday Noon
The pledging ceremony for the thirty-six men who will be initiated into the Black Helmets next Thursday was held at 12:20 today under the big tree west of Fraser Hall. Members of this year's Black Helmets gave thanks to the men and women on them the orange and black colors of the organization.
The dance that will be given by the Black Helmets at F. A. U. hall Saturday night is principally for the purpose of introducing the new members. The newly elected members for next season are Rick Bock, Hayner Parish, Leonard Tailor, Harry Olsen, Jerry Penny, Arthur Milton, George Gard, Maurice Fitznorz, William Beesley, Nicholas Huddleston, Edwin Garcia, John Robinson, Frank Dunkley, Donald Dryden, Junico Cox, "Bill Riley, Lee McNall"AY Thies, Dan Phillips, Franklin Baldwin, Rupert Flower, Kenghill Meller, Charles Poire, Earnest Friesen, Byron Erkline, Chris Erkline, Phil Darby, Coy Patterson, "Bob" Lemon, Dick Mahr, Joe Turner, Homer Butcher.
Rule in 17 LEADS one for every need or performance = the master drawing pencil
One of your best friends is your pencil.
DIXON'S ELDORADO
quickens your pencil work, makes it easier and better. It is a friend in deed and at need.
Sold by leading stationers—at school and in town.
F. A. U. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 1 $1.00 per couple
"BLACK HELMET DANCE"
A Real Party for "One Buck" New Pledges will be announced at this time
Announcements
Monday, May 3, being a holiday,
essays in the Haitie Elizabeth Lewis
Contest may be handed in at the
Chancellor's office Tuesday, May 4.
Call Her Now! and make a date For The
Important meeting of Ahoku Thurs day at 7:30 o'clock.
The Quill Club will meet Thursday, April 29 at 8 o'clock in the Fraser rest room. A meeting of the Ordeal staff and staff after the meeting of the Quill Club.
The K. U. Cosmopolitan Club will meet in Myers Hall at 7:30 Saturday evening. Everyone interested is urging Ms. Cohen to attend as important matters to be considered.
April 29 at 4:30. Important announcements for senio's concerning positions and salaries, and for juniors in administration. Freshmen and sophomores will be helped in choosing the right majors.
F. J. KELLY,
Senior Vice President.
Supt. O. R. Farris, of Minneapolis Kansas, is here today, interviewing prospective teachers.
Dean, School of Education.
Will all the men who ushered at the lecture course please report at Fraser Hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight, to usher Dr. Edmonds. Ethellyde McShiply? Prof. A. H. Shim.
THE ENGINEERS
OH BOY!
is going to be just as good as the parade
About two hundred candidates will participate in the Shrine parade Friday, according to Walter Varnum, secretary of the local lodge. The parade will include the members of the Shrine also and about a thousand are expected to take part. The candidate will represent the counties of northeastern Kansas and a large delegation is expected to accompany them.
HOB=NAIL HOP
Features
Millerard Satisfied with Conference Paris, April 28—All France's interests have been safe-guarded, Premier Millerard told the Chamber of States today in reporting on work of the peace conference at San Remo.
The parade will start at 1:30 from South Park on Massachusetts Street and will proceed to Seventh Street, then back to the Masonic Temple. Here cars will be taken to Robinson Gymnastium where the ceremony for the candidates will begin at 3 o'clock and there will be a reception served in the Masonic Temple at 6:30. "We have worked out a number of num.," and intend that the candidates stunts for the parade," said Mr. Varsall remember the occasion."
SHRINE PARADE FRIDAY
BEST FLOOR IN STATE SAUNDERS SIX PIECE PROGRAMS AND DECORATIONS A ONE O'CLOCK PARTY
About 200 Candidates From 19 Counties and 800 Members Will Participate
F. A. U.
Friday Night, April 30 $1.50 Per Couple
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Canoe
Few girls will paddle their own canoe, even to the
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COON-SANDERS (Insensible Six)
TOMORROW NIGHT
will do their part to make everything hop
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS DIAMOND MEN READY FOR BENGALS
Will Atone for Missouri Defeats In Other Sports This Year
Shake-Up in K. U. Lineup
Ernst Uhrlaub Will be on Mound in First Game of Series
When the Kansas baseball team takes the field Friday afternoon at 3:30 against Missouri the Jayhawks will have a chance to party alone for the string of Tiger athletic vieux from the second game won from the Jayhawkers in all three major sports so far this year but the baseball series here will be a different affair, according to Coach L. B. McCarty. The Tigers have dropped their first three conference games, all to the Kansas Angels and are going to play this afternoon in a fourth game. The game today was originally scheduler for Tuesday but was postponed or account of rain. The postponement cost the Tigers a day of rest before the Kansas series. The Tigers will win again on Saturday afternoon and the second at 9:30 Saturday morning.
A shake-up in the Kansas line-up has been made by Coach McCarty because of the injury received by Bunn in the second game of the Ames series last week. The catcher will probably be out of the game for another day, and he will not be receiving. Harms will play first base in place of Gray.
Ernest Uhrlaub will be the Kansas selection in the pitching box in the first game while either "captain Shawson or Marxen will do the heavier Saturday morning. The remainder of the Kansas lineup will be the same as in the Iowa games last week with Wood at second base, Murphy at third base, and Hodgson at base, Cowell n left field, Smith n center and Oyster in right.
With Bunn out of the game Coach McCarty will have to change his batting order but has not decided who should win and the catcher in the leadoff position.
May 8, Set for Kansas-
Oklahoma Track Meet
The Kansas-Oklahoma track meet will be held May 8, in spite of the report that half of the Oklahoma track team is ineligible. Bennie Owen, the Oklahoma coach, says he is using this meet as an incentive to get his men out for track. In a letter addressed to the coaches he says, "We have quite a number out for track now and have a fairly balanced team."
Ohio State Wants Rigid Supervision of Exams
Columbus, O., April 29—Assertion that the honor tradition at the Ohio State University is a failure and a request for more rigid faculty training was made by the men's Student Council last week, after consideration by that body of the present condition of student attendance, and possible methods for improvement.
In addition to closer surveillance on the part of the faculty, it also recommends co-operation among the leading campus organizations in the development of a student sentiment that students will be able to secure the exposure of students found guilty by a student court of dishonesty in examinations.
Dean F. W. Blackmar will leave for Wichita this evening on business for the University. He will visit Friends College while he.
Two Skies is Only a Sub On Redskin Ball Team
Caugnawang, Que., April 28 — Pure-blooded Redmen will give battle to the White in Northern New York. The White in Northern New York will be hallebals, gloves and bats.
The barnstorming balltowers of the Indian reservation here have already played several games with local residents. The regular trip will involve about six weeks.
The line-up follows:
White Bird, cf.
Red Bear, rf.
Long Tail, Mf.
Warn Tail, ss.
Standing Bush, 2b.
Pine Tree, 1b.
Red Deer, c.
Red Eagle, c.
Scouted Wolf, p.
Substitute: Running Sky, Son
Teather, Two Skies and Tinkle Bell.
PENN RELAY CARNIVAL DRAWS SPEEDY STARS
English Entries and Cornel Doped to Fight For First Place
Philadelphia, Pa. April 29—America's premier track event—the annual; carnival gift of the University of Chicago here tomorrow on Franklin field.
More than 120 teams from American colleges are expected to compete for national honors and strive to regain the laurels won by the Cambridge-Oxford team in 1914 just before the declaration of war.
Col. A. N. S. Jackson, hero of the war, champion Olympic runner of 1912 and the anchor of the team which won the four-mile relay in 1912 is here acting as the manager of the Cambridge-Oxford team, including Watson and Tarrasan and Stallard of Oxford and Teatham and Stalward of Cambridge.
American entries are representative of more than 90 universities, colleges and schools including Yale, Harvard, Chicago, Michigan, Cornell, Penn, Missouri, Princeton, Syracuse, Illinois Wisconsin, Dartmouth, California, Penn State, Pittsburgh, and Notre Dame.
The individual stars whose work will attract the greatest interest are the 9 4-5 hundred yard men—Scholz of Missouri; Paddock of California and Byron Johnson of Minnesota. The great hurlers, Thompson of Dartmouth, who made a new world's record this winter; Warner Smith, the flash of the football star of Michigan; Erdman and Trowbridge, of Princeton; and Anderson of Wisconsin, will also compete.
Of the visitors from England, Ruid perhaps, is the most capable. He won the British national quarter-mile championship last year and is good at half. Montague, the anchor man of the team, is rated as the best middle distance man in England. In the recent Oxford-Cambridge cross country race he made a new record in spite of the fact that he frequently dropped back 20 or 30 yards to urge on his teammates. Inaddition to the relay event, Montague will run a special three-mile event against Gordon抓住的 New Hampshire, Macon, Mauhou, Massachusetts Tech, two mile indoor champion who run second to Simmons, Syracuse in the cross-country championships last summer, may also start in this feature event.
Cornell, intercollegiate champion of 1919, is being picked by the sharps to retain her title although strong opener in Indiana and coming from Illinois and Pennsylvania.
Harriet Williams, c21, was able to be moved from the hospital to her rooming house.
C. J. Wakenhut, B. S. '71, who, an oil geologist for the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, has been covering the territories of Venezuela, Colombia, and Curacao in the West Indies, returned to the States the first week in April and is spending a few days in Lawrence. Mr. Wakenhut is now on a vacation, but expects soon to return to foreign work.
Standard Oil Representative in South America Visiting in Lawrence
C. J. WAKENHUT
Mr. Wakehunt has spent the past fifteen months in South American countries examining territory as to its value as oil land. He says, however, that Colombia has recently passed a Petroleum law similar to that of Mexico, which makes it almost impossible for a company to operate there, so he expects his next work to be in new fields.
Accident Takes Graduate Word has just been received of the death of Waldo MacPherson, c16, of Lawrence, who has been working for the Illinois Steel Company in Chicago. The accident occurred last Saturday morning, MacPherson being run over by a switch engine in the company yards. Death resulted soon after from hemorrhage. The body
through the organization of the freshman advisory system. 5. To endovev to bring together entire students to a closer bond 6. To get behind the new Stadium and memorial movement heart and soul.
Fifty-five Petitions
Filed for Election
(Continued from Page 1.)
through the organization of the fraternity advisory system
will be brought back to his home in Lawrence for the funeral which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. At the service, a number of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
5. To bring every agency into effect to strengthen all our athletic teams; and to emphasize the necessity of student support of athletic.
7. To revive the "thundering thous, and' by selecting a man not because of his popularity but because of his known ability."
"Crimson and Blue" Ticket:
1. fsmison and blue tiee.
2. Complete enforcement of the new student constitution.
3. better school spirit.
4. Furtherance of Y. M. Noonday luncheons.
5. Distinctive class insignia.
6. K. U. Loyany no. 3 stadium.
7. Big Brother and Big Sister movements.
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
7. K. U. first, last and always.
THE QUALITY OF BREAD
is an exact proportion to the quality of the flour used in making it.
Tomorrow the last Day in the Month Ending Sale
This will serve as an answer to those who are continually asking, "Why is Zephyr Bread so different?"
Items Charged Will go on May Accounts All Goods Advertised During This Week Will be on Sale at the Reductions as Specified
The Tailored Suits, the Dresses of Taffeta, Georgette and Tricolette, are each and every one a bargain. Don't fail to give them a look.
Sale at the Reductions as Specified
Dozens of Spring Coats that are right in every respect, at special prices as low as $19.75,
$23.75, $25.00 and $29.75.
Tricolete Blouses at $5.95. A shipment just arrived. These are from a fortunate purchase and first time shown. They are of good quality Tricolete, plain or fancy stripe in all best shades and all sizes. Not near enough, but while they last the price is $5.95.
Cotton voile waists, tailored or lace trimmed, embroidered
Georgette Blouses, prettiest of styles, good quality Georgette, beaded or embroidered, white, flesh, pastel shades, sizes to 44 and values to $8.50 at $6.75.
fronts, a dozen styles $2.50 values at
20
Innes Bulline Hackman
El Paso, April 28—Representatives of Obregonists, revolutionists here today claimed Chihuahua city had been captured by their forces without bloodshed. They stated that Jaures was on the verge of revolt against the federal government, and mutiny was throughout the troops. Wire service in Chihuahua City today was suspended.
Revolutionists Claim Capture
Spring and Summer Union Suits
including the Hatch One-Button in light weight knit goods and in various styles. B. V. D.'s and it's close kin in nainsooks, soisette, etc., in the better qualities
Prices
$1.25 to $2.50
B
S K O F S T A D S
SELLING SYSTEMS
Here's smackin'
Old nail right
On the head—
A new Manhattan
Shirt has just
Arrived
And its tailored
Of plain white
Self striped
Madras with
Button down collar
Attached—
Five Bucks
Ober's HEADY-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR PLAY
A COMEDY
"All of a Sudden Peggy"
COACHED BY MISS FLORENCE BUTLER
This sparkling comedy is being staged by an all-star cast and promises to be one of the best local productions given this year.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday "Americanization Day"
SEATS
ON SALE
ROUND
CORNER
MAY 3
PRICES: $1.10, 83c, 55c.
SEATS
ON SALE
ROUND
CORNER
MISSOURI vs KANSAS CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAMES
FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 30 and MAY 1
Adm.
50c.
McCOOK FIELD Games Called at 9:30 A.M.
Adm. 50c.
TRACK MEET
HIGH SCHOOL INTERSCHOLASTIC
Season Tickets Still For Sale, $3.50
SATURDAY—MAY 1
Adm.
50c.
McCOOK FIELD
Meet Called 1:30 P. M.
Adm.
50c.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 141.
VOLUME XVII
PAN-HELLENIC TENNIS STARTS WED. MAY 5
Each Fraternity Will Enter Five Men in Tournament That Ends May 19
Elimination Removes Losers
No "K" Men or Men on Present Squad Allowed to Enter
First Pan-Hellenic tennis tournament starts Wednesday, May 5, on the tennis courts on McCook field, with Phil Doddlerge management. Four of the six courts will be reserved and the tournament will last until May 19, elimination removing the
Each fraternity will enter five men one double, two singles and one alternate. No K men or men on the present squad will be allowed to en
The elimination games will be played in three set matches and the finals in five set matches. Each fraternity will have three teams playing at the same time, one double and two singles, and in order for the fraternity to stay in the race it will be taken out two out of three of its teams to win.
Delta Tau Delta vs Alpha Tau, 2:30 o'clock, Mav 8.
The first round will be as follows,
Pi Kappa Alpha vs Acacia, 3:30
o'clock, May 5.
Sigma Chi vs Beta, 3:30 o'clock
May 6.
Phi Kappa vs Phi Psi, 2:30 o'clock May 7.
Sigma Nu vs Kappa Sigma, 4:30 o'clock, May 7.
Phi Deit vs Phi Gam, 3:30 o'clock,
May 10.
Second round: Winners of the first and second matches at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday May 11; of third and fourth at 3:30 o'clock, Wednesday, May 15, fifth and sixth 3:30 o'clock, May 13, fifth and the last match beats a bve.
Delta U vs Sig Alph, 4:30 o'clock, May 8.
Semi-finals: first match from the
twice winners of the first eight,
Saturday, May 15, 10 'o'clock; second
match, May 16, 2:30 'o'clock;
sixth, Saturday, May 15, 2:30 'o'clock
Finals, which will be five set matches, will be played Wednesday. May 19, at 3:30 o'clock.
STRONG AND CAJUCOM IN AUTO ACCIDENT
in Car
Chancellor Hit While Crossing Street by Filipino Student in Car
Chancellor Frank Strong appeared on the Hill this morning, limping and minus the skin on the palms of his hands, the effects of being run over by Jose Cajumbe, e22, last night after the Engineer's banquet.
Chancellor Strong was crossing the street from the Museum on his way home and it seems that Cajun, in front of the street, to cross the street at the same time.
"It was not Mr. Cajucon's fault," said Dr. Strong, "hrong as he driving fast, it was merely that he thought he would have the wrong car and he was going the same way so of course we collided. The bumper of his car hit me just above the knee and knocked me several feel. I'm a trooper, this morning but in the ring."
Ten Dollar Prize to be Given for Best Float
A prize of ten dollars will be g-ver
for the best individual automobile
decorated for the parade on Ameri-
cipation Day, and five dollars for
the best decorated-bicycle, according
to Roy G. Ziesene this morning. Ev-
ryone is eligible to compete for
these prizes.
All ex-service men are requested to meet at the six hundred block on Vermont Street at 2 o'clock, Monday afternoon.
Monroe Doctrine Will be Theme at Convocation
A general University convoction will be called Wednesday, May 5, at which Prof. C. D. Allin, of the University of Minnesota will speak on "The Monroe Doctrine and its Relation to the Treaty of Peace." Dr. Allin comes under the auspices of the Institute of International Education. The hour of convoction has not as yet been set by Chancellor Strong.
BULLETIN
4:15 O'CLOCK
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 30—Partial results of the big Penn Relay carnival today showed that Bradley, University of Kansas placed second in the field. Evan Jump, Yont, Redland University, was first with a jump of 22 feet 3 3-4 inches.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1920.
Rodkey, Kansas, placed third in the second heat of the 44-yard hurdles. The heat was won by Harmer, Delaware, in 57 2-5 seconds. Watt of Cornell took the best heat in 56 flat.
Bradley, Kansas, laced second in the Jevelin throw. Event won by Bartels, Pennsylvania, with a throw of 163 feet 6 in.
In the first heat of the 200-meter race Hammond of Kansas took first in 23 3-5 sec. The third heat was won by Bartles, Penn State, at 23 4-5. In the second Hammond, Kansas and Hamilton, Missouri, tied for third. Bartle's winning time, 22 4-5 seconds.
R. O. T. C. OFFICERS APPOINTED BY STRONG
Leaders Will Hold Positions for Remainder of School
Year
Cadet officers for the R. O. T. C were appointed this morning by Chancellor Strong and were amounted to the unit by special order number one. The unit is a battalion of two companies.
Until this time the men of the unit have worked hard with out any cadet officers in order that the men finally appointed would have proven themselves the most capable in the department, and that the men were appointed not alone for their record in the work of the unit but also for their general characteristics and that he believed that the unit had an efficient group of officers. The unit is organized as follows: The regular officers of each a unit.
The following is a copy of the special order that appointed the men: "By direction of Frank Strong, Chancellor, the following appointments of officers were appointed by commissioned officers in the University of Kannas, Reserve Officers Training Corps队 is hereby announced. These students will retain their student officer and non-commissioned officer rank without the remainder of the school year."
Battalion Commander, Major Freed Bliss Jenkins, Jr., Adjutant, 1st Lt. August E. Schanze.
Company "A"
Captain William I. McPherson, 1st Lieut. Myron W. Husband, 2nd Lieut. George E. Ross, 1st Sgt. Roy D Pringle, Sgt., Louis B. Dreyfogle, Max C. Markley, William L. Treu, Edward J. Norton; Arthur, Marthur Clough, Kleih E. Schwinny, Arthur Robert E. Elmore W. Lyne, Warner D. dilly,
Company "B"
Captain Arbeth C. MacMurray, 1st Lieut. Paul B. Hughes, 2nd Lieut. Roland E. Herron, 1st Sgt. Albert G. Feltson, Gts. Leland L. Barter, N. Darh, Coy V. Patterson, Raymond A. Theis, Eligent F. Clark, Donald B. Calhoun, Burt L. Husted, James A. Wheeler, James T. Coghill.
Dr. Allen Talked to Y. W.
At Thurs. Noon-Luncheon
"Today is the day of women's rights," said Dr. Allen. "Are American women a conglomeration of every type in the world? Is their dress typically American? Does Paris set its own standard for dress that it is hard to determine whether a woman is generous or selsh because you cannot see her ears.
At the Americanization Day lunch
of the Y. W. C. A, held today at
12:30 in Myers Hall, Dr. Forest C.
was talked up "American Worcester."
"In but spite of all this the American girl is typically American. She wears tennis shoes almost as much as she does her shoes with the "Louisiana style" shoes, which she-rides and shoots with him. She can cook and sew—she can talk pink tea or politics. And on top of all this she is a soldier. The old sayt that 'the hand that rocks the cradle of the world' is as true today as it was."
"Show your colors today and carry other people with you. Courage of others is necessary in any other time. Could you stand the test that the army boys passed?"
SHRINERS WALK SANDS AND HAVE BIG PARADI
Two Hundred Novices Taken Into Secrets of Abdallah Temple
Forty K. U. Men Included
Many Freak Stunts Pulled By Initiates During Afternoon's Anties
Two hundred Masons "walked the hot sand" and underwent the other mysterious proceedings of Shrine this afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium. The events of the afternoon started when a man entered the gym, when more than 1000 men formed in a parade and escorted the 200 novices to the place of persecution. The parade wound its way up Massachusetts to the Eldridge House and then back to the Temple where the men reported later at the Gymnasium.
The meeting today is the annual Parade of the Pilgrim of Abdallah Temple of Leavenworth, and W. H. Varnum who is connected with the local order of the Shriners expects the largest registration of the his-塞堡 community. The festivities will continue tonight with a banquet for the novices.
About forty of the initiates are University men and much interest is being shown by the students as a whole.
COMPLETE LAW PLANS
Summer Session of 11 Weeks Will Offer Three Year Courses for Solons
The new plan for summer sessions of the law school has now been completed. A term of eleven weeks is offered which corresponds to one-third of the course. It is possible for a student to complete the law course in three years, provided he has three summer sessions to his credit. The term is so divided that a student may attend the first six or last seven sessions, the session, or the entire eleven weeks.
Two excellent features of this plan are, that it meets all requirements of the American Association of law schools and has men enrolled in the law school.
First six weeks, Criminal Law, Burdick; Wills, Burdick; Insurance, Humble; and Agency, Humble. During the second course of five weeks, the only course offered will be Private and Public Corporation, by Harmo.
The band will play for the parade on May 3, Americanization Day.
Prin, J. G. Gilland, of Arkansas City and Supt. O. J. Superwood, of Elkawah are paying a visit to the university in an effort to find teachers.
DR. MARQUARDT COMING
Besides participating in a union concert with the Orchestra and Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, to be given about the middle of May, the K. U. Band will also give their annual spring concert before the end of the school term. The men are practicing regularly in preparation for them to play. They should render even better accounts to themselves in these than did they in the mid-winter concert which was decided success.
Philippine Agent Seeks Instructors for University and High
Doctor Marquardt will be in room 110 Fraser between 3:30 and 4:30; to talk with persons interested in golf, tennis or billiards; Philippines offer excellent salaries, depending upon the qualifications of applicant. A 25 per cent bonus is also offered in addition to the salary; if living of living is higher than it had been.
Annual Spring Concert To be Given by Band
Dr. W, R. Marquardt, educational agent in America for the Philippine government, will visit the University of Kansas Tuesday afternoon to confer with candidates for positions in the schools in the Philippines. Many excellent high school positions are now vacant, and several positions for incumbents in physics and mathematics in the University of the Philippines are also open.
Schools
Miss Alice Winston Has Charge of First Vocational Conference. May 8
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO HOLD CONFERENCE
A Vocational Conference is to be held here on next Saturday, May 8 through the efforts of the Vocational Community College Annual in conjunction with the vocational department of the University. The Conference is the result of a plan to hold some general discussion of the opportunities in vocational studies and to meet the several U university new study g and preparing for work in this field. Miss Alice Winston of the English department will have charge
Will Have Many Speakers
Kansas City Women Will Super vise General Discussion on Life-Work Problems
Mrs. William Kramer, of the Federal Vocational Bureau of Kansas City, who has spoken many times at the University, has been secured as one of the speakers. Besides Mrs. Kramer, Miss Maud Brown, specialist in hygiene in Kansas City public schools and in Hilo, Hawaii, who is the person named in work by Taylor's Department Store, also of Kansas City, will tell of their work.
BONUS TO COMMITTEE
"We hope to have Miss. Geraldine Brown speak at the conference," said Miss Alice Winston, of the English National Committee and the national committee,"Miss Brown, is manager of the Working Women's Club of Kansas City and could give many valuable suggestions in the eighth annual conference if Miss Brown will be here.
"The program has been arranged to have the speakers talk on a half hour, and I would like discussion of the points raised," said Miss Winston, "and to allow those who wish to hear some particular topics to speak in staving for the entire Conference."
Miss Alberta Corbin, dean of women, will serve tea at the close of the Conference.
Ways and Means to Act on Bill Carrying Over Million Taxes
Kansas Editor Contains Article by W. C. Palmer
The Kansas Editor, "a journal of information and entertainment for the Kansas Newsaper, fraternity," which is published by the department of journalism at the University of Kansas its spring appearance Wednesday.
Washington, April 30—The complete soldier bonus bill, with taxes $1,568,000,000 to be raised during the year. The federal cash bonus of $255 for each day's army or navy service will be submitted to the full ways and means committee today for its approval. Republi- cation committees have already approved the plan.
Bromes or other forms of aid for service men cannot be paid until the first part of next year, the Republicans decided, and none of the taxes necessary for paying the soldiers shall be effective before January 1, the Republican plan. It will be expected, will be approved by the committee today.
This issue contains the program for the meeting of the Kansas Editorial Association to be held May 7-8 at Hutchinson. An article on reminiscences from former days will stay well City Reporter for 37 years, in the journal Another feature is an article by Eretta T. Palmer, son of W. C. Palmer and former student in the department of journalism at the University who has recently assumed the duties of father as editor of the Republicans.
News bits about Kansas papers in general of interest to Kansas editors is contained in the magazine. . . L. N. Flint is editor of the journal, which editors are W. A. Dill, Earl Potter, Martin Lewis, and Guy Pennock.
Olthem Editor Return Here
Bert Rogers, manager of the Olathe
Mirror, talked to Prof. W. A.
Dillen newspaper Administration class
Tuesday in class, regular ad-
vertising with the printing of ase
bills for farmers.
Movies; Handbills; Signs Thicken Hill Politics
Motion pictures of the "Reconstruction" candidates, and the large crowd of by-standers were taken this afternoon by a representative of Pathe Weekly Service at Myers Hall and the pictures, it is said will be shown in a local theatre the first of next week.
Additional handbills were circulated at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon by the "Crimson and Blue" ticket taking a defiant attitude against the retusal of the "Reconstruction" ticket to another location, the "Reconstruction" ticket this morning refused to reply to the so-called "challenge" issued yesterday mornery by means of handbills, saying that they had received no challenge. No indication is given of the possibility of opposing an proposed counter off next week.
A huge "Reconstruction" sign was erected near Dyche Museum this morning, and attracted much notice. "Reconstruction" followers allowed that an 18-foot sign had been erected on the steps of the museum night, and that it was removed and destroy'd before 8:30 classes Thursday morning.
REVOLT STILL GROWS IN MEXICAN CITIES
At Cuidad and La Cruz Revolts are Rumored Even by Federals
San Antonio, Texas, April 30–14. Anira Rammera, mayor of Cuidan, an important town of state Michoacan, has revolted in favor of the revolution and was followed by 300 federal judges to advice just received here.
These troops have cut the railroad between the City of Mexico and Gandilajara and have captured Za-
nadar, the second largest city in Michoan.
At La Crue, a small town in the state of Chihuahua, 200 men comprising the federal garrison, with eight cavalry, are requested to have control of the area. These are considered of more than ordinary importance because of the position they occupy in the state and the damage they may be able to do to transportation and the bringing of troops in Chihuahua.
Washington, April 30—Disposition of Mexican federal troops at Chihuahua, reported officially, to the state department today show the hand of Pancho Villa, rebel chiefman. The position of the troops in Chihuahua was said to be the result of Villa's first important move. Villa's predecessor, the Olsen band, is engaged federalists in Chihuahua. Later he may lead an expedition against Mexico City, should all hz plans be successful.
GEN. WOOD MAY SPEAK
Ruby Garrett and Curtice Sher man Will Talk in Bowersock
If Major Genera] Leonard Wood consents to attend the Americanization Day celebration in Lawrence, he will speak in the evening in Robinson gymnasium, according to Roy Zeta-Zeis, charge of the program for the day.
The principal speakers of the afternoon will be Colonel Ruby Garrett, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of Missouri, and Curtis Sherman, authority on handwriting and authority on I. W. W. cases in many recent deportation cases and who was instrumental in the conviction of several of the I. W. W. cases in the Federal penitentiary last year. The parade in the afternoon will march south on Massachusetts street to South Park turning and returning to the Bowersock theatre where the speeches will be held. Colonel Garrett's "Rise Above" and Mr. Shermans talk will be illustrated lecture on "The I. W. W. in America," with lantern slides.
Dean Templin Will Stay Here
Dean Oln Templin will not go to the convention of the "Deans of the Middle-West," to be in Am Arbor today and to Thursday. "I am not going here, I'm just in training to have up work here," said Dean Templin thir morning.
Clarence Oaks, c22 will spend the holiday Monday at his home in Independence.
ENGINEERS SLAM CHEM. FACULTY AND LAWS IN 11 FLOAT PARADE
Clever Exhibits Designed by Students of School Representing Classes and Departments Feature Celebration; Women Have One Section
FLOATS SHOW SPREADER AT WORK
Chancellor Strong, Dean Walker, and Professor Shaad Lead in Cars; Crowds of Students Desert Classes to Watch the Parade
Repast Followed by Toast From Graduate Engineers and Professors
ENGINEER BANQUET
BEST IN HISTORY
About fifteen women engineers were present. Music was furnished by a quartette, and the unison singing was led by J. O. Jones and "Big Chief" Brown. About twenty alumni were present at the banquet.
Kansas Engineer Features Mining in Issue Out Today
Dick McGee, as chairman of the banquet committee, had charge of the feed. Prof. F, H. Sibay was toastmaster. Among the returnal alumni who gave towats were Wereland Clark, a Kansas Mo., Me, coelectric engineer and two engineers, Walter Bostengel, of the A. T. & Santa Fe, from Topeka, spoke for the机械ists, and John Lyle Harrington, of the firm of Harington, Howard Ash, civil engineers of Kansas City, Mo., gave the principal speech of the evening in preparation of a toast for the civil engineers.
Three hundred K. U. engineer helped to make the Taunton Annual Engineer's Banquet and Home coming held last evening in Robbins Hall, where students participated in the history of the school. A humorous repast, supplemented with numerous toasts and singing, made the hours between 6:30 and 10:30
A forty-page Kansas Engineer was issued and sold on the campus today. The issue is fifteen hundred copies, and it is being distributed to engineering profession over the state. The number is devoted to mining and contains four fun pages of half tone pictures. Warren Blazer was a miner who was busy business manager of the issue.
Homer Eagles, president of the engineering school, gave a toast for the miners, and Prof. Lafarge Bailey spoke for the architects. Dean Walker and Chancellor Strong also responded with short toasts.
The parade was lead by a small band, followed by Chancellor Strong, Dean Walker, and Prof. G. C. Shaad of the Engineers in motor cars. The floats followed, drawing crowds of students from classes to windows and sidewalks.
Hard raps at the laws and the department of chemistry featured the parade this morning, marking the start of the first Engineers Day celebration for two years. Eleven floats, prepared and manned by representatives of almost every class of every department of the school of engineering, including one by women of the school, showed clever work in preparation.
The laws received the most attention, four floats being devoted to knocking them, chiefly with reference to the recent engineer-law debate, won by the engineers. The faculty of the department of chemistry came in for two knocks.
The magazine will oe on sale all next week at Marvin Hall.
Wider Range of Courses Provided for Teachers
Augusta Taylor, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
More flexibility for the courses in the School of Education is provided under plans announced Thursday night by Dean J. Kelly in a conference held at the school's journalism education. As an example, Dean Kelly cited the English group, and said work in the department of Public Speaking, Journalism, or English, would satisfy the English group requirement. He also cited the Department of Public Speaking and Journalism courses to teachers preparing for work in English. Dean Kelly said every inquiry he had had for English teachers had argued that the *tacher* should be qualified to teach high school paper and with their literary and debating societies.
The Civils of 1923 had a float showing the unlucky stude being dashed repeatedly to the grub by Prof. H. P. Caly in trying to climb up the statue, building after he had successfully climbed it and the Mathematics and Drawings H.
The float representing the Architects was a Moorish Mosque with Si Abdullah, the King, his haram and court ascendants worked up in realist fashion with a round and point-like design on the walls of the mosque.
The Mechanics illustrate "A Day's Work for the Laws" by drawing a manure spreader over the campus. The Women engineers, eight of them in a prairie schooner on which were planted "Pioneer Women Engineers."
The Junior Civilite disclosed "Little Wooster" handed out cigarettes to the students, and depicted the civil war with a King fanned by a law and surrounded by a W. S. G. A. vamp. The senior Civilite came forth as hard-working brick layers and the Miners were in charge of extracting gold from the Kaw.
One float that made the law shrank somewhat was called the "Laws" Morning Watch" gotten up by the Sophomore Civils. Still another by the boat being preplaced through a sea boat being preplaced through a hard-working Law Goat.
The Electricals had two floats, one showing the world going around by the power of electricity, the other representing an electrical locomotive.
The parade formed at Marvin Hall in time to pass in review between 10:30 and 11:30 classes across the campus, down Ored Avenue and Indiana Street to 6th Street and then south on Massachusetts Street.
ENGINEERS IN BALL SERIES
Electricals And Chemicals Battle For Championship
In the second round of the Engineers' baseball tournament Thursday afternoon, the Electricals won from a seven inning game by a score of 5 to 4, were the batteries for the Electricals and Goff, Widner and Judkins for the Civils. The Chemicals was five inning game from the Mechanics by a score of 2 to 3. At o'clock the batteries were Murphy and Iain for the Chemicals and Fitzsimons, Brody and Sinnard for the Mechanics. The Chemicals are the champions for the championship this afternoon at 1 o'clock on McCook Fire.
The tennis tournament and track meet will start at the same time.
Prizes For Best Pictures
**Prizes For Best Pictures**
A price of $5 is offered by the best picture show. The best pictures of the parade, according to Clifford Diehl, business manager, pictures must be turned in to Warwick Dale, editor within ten days. The pictures will probably be used in the next issue of the magazine.
Kansas Woman Adiudged Insane
Kansas Woman Adjudged Insane Topeka, April 30—Miss Magdalen Von Osteola, Topeka "radium-ray" woman has been adjudged insane. Mrs. Von Osteola accused a prominent Topeka business man who never saw her of throwing "radium rays" at her house to injure her.
Ethal Frances Nowin, c'23, will have as her guest Saturday and Sunday, Marguerite Cook of Kansas City.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
INFORMATION
Editor-in-Chief ... Melissa Dike
Associate Editor ... Denise Maini
Associate Editor ... Jill Hornsby
Camus Editor ... Walter G. Hoven
Tedgraph Editor ... Peronand A. Koch
Alumni Editor ... P. Hill
Alumni Editor ... Gilbert Sewson
Plain Titles Editor ... Linda Leach
Designer ... Donald Jealous
BUSINESS MGT.
Harold Hall ... Business Mgt.
Henry B. McCurdy, Aad' Business Mgt.
Floyd Hackenbelt ... Circulation Mgt.
BOARD MEMBERS
kenneth Clark     Catherine Oder
Burt E. K.      Grace Olsen
J. G. Green     Marvin Harns    Bashore Harns
Maryn Harns     Harvey Harns
J. John K.      Harvey Harns
J. John K.      Harvey Harns
John K. John      Harvey Harns
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1819, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 centa each month; 16 cents a month.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of University Press, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kurtas,
Phones Roll K. U. 25 and 66.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phonea, Bell K. U. 16 and 26.
The Daily Kansas atom stims to
encourage students at the
University of Kansas; to go far
more than merely printing the
news by standing for the ideals the Uni-
versity holds; to be cheerful to;
to be charitable; to be courageous;
to leave more serious problems
to wiser heads; in all, to serve to
the students of the University.
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920
PROUD TO BE AMERICANS
From time to time a ceremony takes place in an American court wherein a group of men and women, once aliens to our shores, solently oaths on, renouncing former allegiances and swear helocthor to uphold the constitution and the flag of the United States.
Fittingly it is a solemn ceremony, for it marks a momentous event in the man's life.
There is more in a naturalization ceremony that the mere adding of a few more names to the country's roll of citizenship. There is a reminder that American institutions are worth something. To be born an American, the rights of citizenship are a free gift, too often sightedly regarded, but to the alien who has come among us they are privileges to be sought. The man of allborn birth did not have to be an American. He might have remained in the homeland; he might have returned after spending a season here, but then, rather, he gives up all connections with the mother country and with deliberate purpose seeks American citizenship, it emphasizes again the worth of American institutions.
Another occasion commemorative of American ideals and American purposes is *Americanization Day*. Monday, it is more a mere mileage from casa room and office. It is a holiday in the real meaning of the word. It is a time our counting up the privilege of *citizenship* and for a realization of the benefits derived from that citizenship. It is a time to suggest to any if i ww may not care for American idals that they need not proclaim their visit as guests within the nation. It is a time for rejoicing in privileges enjoyed, and by word and action to let the world know we are proud to be Americans.
WELCOME, TRACK MEN
The University takes great pleasure in welcoming the athletes who are here for the Seventh annual High School Interscholastic Track Meet Saturday. We hope your stay with us is filled with many pleasant events, and that when you have returned to your respective homes you can look back on this occasion without a single regret.
The whole University is at your disposal, to do with as you will. You have free access to any building on the campus, and the students are willing and anxious to make your visit with us as enjoyable for you as possible.
We wish each and every one of you might leave here victorious and the winner of a medal, and were it possible, we would like to see each team carry off the honors of the meet.
The best of luck and success to all
of you.
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK
bigger bigger or better for the University has happened this year when than when the senior class at their meeting Tuesday neon went on record almost unanimously as being against in present manager system of conducting University affairs. At least a definite step is contemplated to make the University what it should be, a harmonious unit where the school and loyalty to it's best interest comes before cheap politics, for selfish, personal motives.
The fact that professional politics has held treasonable away over student activities so long is not the fault of one man or one committee or group of committees. It is the fault of the inertia of the student body as a whole which has calmly sat by and watched succeeding committees "git a 'plenfly while, they're gettin'."
It is commendable that the senior class has aroused itself and taken the stand for clean dealings but their off-orts will be considerably more worth while if their sentiment can be instilled into the classes which will be on the Hill next year and the next. And while the housecleaning is in progress there should be no corners left. The transactions of representative dances, the Jayhawker and so on should be open for fair inspection. There can be no real school patriotism when every student who does anything for it's benefit expects dollars and cents returns. Such work should be done as volunteer work instead of for pay. Most students would and should be willing to hold their positions for the honor. it is merely because of lack of precedent that this is not done.
And since the first step in the right direction has been taken, it behovens the healthy opinion of the majority to get behind and see that professional politics and inexhaustible graft are crowded out of the University for all time, in order that sincere school spirit, honesty and democracy may take its place.
Jayhawks Flown
John Lyle Harrington, afre studying at this University attended McGill University at Toronto, Canada. He is now a member of the firm of Harrington, Howard, and Ash, with offices in Kansas City.
Mr. Harrington is a member of various English, Canadian and American engineering societies. He has given special attention to the designing and constructing of bridges, and has taken out patents on movable bridges.
In Stuart O. Henry, A. B. 1881, are combined the qualities of both a business an and author. He was formerly secretary and treasurer of the Colorado Loan and Trust Company, and was identified with numerous land and irrigation companies. Now he writes books and maintains an office in the Flatron Building in New York City.
Mr. Henry's education was further extended by six years of study in Germany, Italy and at the Sorbonne, Paris.
Russell R. Whitman AB 93, began work on the Kansas City World as a reporter and later transferred to the advertising department of the Kansas City Star. He went east and became the publisher of the Boston American till 1914. He organized and became managing director of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, a news agency which reported the number of tweets to the newsmen to prevent fraudulent or over exaggerated claims as to circulation. He is now the owner and publisher of the New York Commercial.
Herbert S. Hadley, AB 92, achieved national fame as a trust buster of Missouri and on his record became Governor of Missouri, one of the few Republican men who ever held the office in that state. While attorney general of Missouri, he successfully prosecuted cases against the Standard Oil Company and Harvest Trust, Lunar Trust and the gambling element of the St. Louis race track. Mr. Hadley graduated from Northwestern School of Law with first honors in 1894 and is now professor of law at the University of Colorado, Boulder.
The University of Vermont is the latest institution to open medical courses to women.
Interfraternity Baseball is bringing a great deal of new material to the front. One man in particular is said to be so fast that whenever he knocks a home-run he goes around twice.
Campus Opinion
Did you ever stop to think that every dandelion that is now in bloom on the campus will make about a million more and that if they are notug up all of the grass on the campus will be crowded on campus and move the Loyalty Movement a little farther and improve the looks of the campus? We might make use of Prof. Hunter's discovery and put gasoline on them. If every student of the University would join a Dr. Hale's group, the dandelions could be eliminated. How about it, why isn't it possible?
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Anti-Dandelion.
Campus Opinion Off the Fence
For years the Saturday Evening Post has refrained from advocating any man for political preferment. While advocacy broadly, principles which the American public accepted, it has been neither partisan nor liberal. For this reason, who are close to the Post were surprised when it came out for Hoover for president. Though backing Mr. Hoover the Saturday Evening Post remains aloof from partisan politics. It merely advocates the greatest man for the greatest job; a business man for the decent; a political man for the choice. In getting off the fence the Post will rain rather than lose in the esteem of its readers.
Editor Daily Kansan:
D. E. Joslin.
On Other Hills
Many a young man takes it for granted a young lady is sighing when as a matter of fact she is merely yawning.
Cornell Daily.Sun.
A school of citizenship was recently held at Cae College in order to prepare the women to take up the duties of suffrage. Men, however, were admitted to the school if they thought they had something to learn.
The following is a telegram received by the Michigan Daily from the University of Michigan Glee and Mandolin Club.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
On way home after playing 12 cities
Special concerts for Governors of Wyoming,
Arizona, and commanded chief Mexican army, Junare,
Micho. Also many publicity and high school concerts.
Thirty-three concertes.
Saventen-day. Special concerts for Los Angeles. Entertained alumni and University clubs everywhere. Financially better than expected. Crowds average 1,500, Dances and auto tours galore. Joint performance University Uhtu opera. Visited Universal City, Chih town, Mexico-Arizona desert, Roosevelt dam, four state capitals. Traveled nine
railroads, special car, 6,000 miles
Health excellent. Weather hot.
Secured many new student
houses. University of
Michigan Gee and Mendelon Club
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call or Daily Kan ass Business Office
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Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $2c. Up to fifteen words, two
insertions $3c. Up to fifteen words, five
insertions to twenty-five words, one
insertion $3c; three insertions
to twenty-five words, one cent a word,
five words up, one cent a word,
first insertion, one half-cent a word,
classified card rates given upon
insertion, six-cent-ruits bookkeeping
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless naid in cash.
WANT ADS
OST* — a silver handled umbrella
Monday 11:30-12:30 in 313 Fraser.
*leave request to Kansas Office.*
Rard.
193-5-17.
LOS--Off Newspost first floor Geology,
one pair brown heavy kid gloves,
Monday April 26. eward.
1261. 140-3-320
LOST-Shaffer fountain pen, gold cap—long black ribbon run through ring. On hill car or down town car. Arrival April 28th Call 1261. 140-321. 140-321.
WANTED—Man, colored, for general housework. 1587 Tennessee. Phone 1791. 140-321-8
WANTED—Sewing, to do at home.
Hours nine to six. Telephone 1432
White. 138-5-316.
LOST—Tempoint fountain pen, in Fraser Chapel Tuesday noon. Call 120-239.
LOST—Silver Fountain Pen—Initials
R. C. M. Return to Kansan Office
Phone 1198. Reward. 141-2-323
LOST—Business Law Notebook.
Finder leave at business office Kansan and receive reward. 141-2-322.
WANTED—Steward and two table waiters for summer session. Paterson Club. Call 1243 White 111.4.291
141-3-321
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist.)  Eyes examed; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Disease of the stomach, attack. Hospitals, Hdrs. Ridge, Residence a hospital, 1201 Obio Street. Both ph as $3.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's.
H<sub>c</sub>. HUTCHINSON, Dedd. 7-11
ph. a 185. 303 Perkins Blidg.
JOD PRINTING—R. H. Date, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH - Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. 115. Residence. 115K2
CIO
SURE THING!
DR. G. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropratico
adjustments and massage. Office Stubbs
Bldg. 151 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761.
for the
YOU WANT A DATE
SOPHOMORE DANCE
Music—five pieces
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Friday, May 7
DRIH. BEHING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye,
nose, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonall
phone. Phone 816.
Open to the University
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jacke
Building, General Practice,
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
B. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastern Kadaus
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pen,
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mann. St.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
CLUETT, PERSGROV & CO., INC. , TROY, N.Y.
ABSOLUTELY WILL BE
AS GOOD AS THE PARADE
THE ENGINEERS
"HOB-NAILHOP"
SAUNDERS SIX PIECE
DECORATIONS AND PROGRAMS
ONE O'CLOCK PARTY
TONIGHT
APRIL 30
$1.50 PER COUPLE
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD
© A.D. & C.
STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE Society Brand Clothes ARE SID
A. A. H.
Foremost for style
SOCIETY BRAND Clothes, because of their very high-quality construction and originality in design, reflect the correct styles season after season.
Society Brand Clothes
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
They are cut and tailored by hand, under the most scrupulous supervision. As a result they have an air of fineness that appeals to every eye, and commend the taste of the wearer.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Headquarters for Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence
BY THE WAY
Eulalia Dougherty, c.22, will go to Salina, Friday, to stay over for the holiday, May 3.
A tea for the University Women's association was given Wednesday at the home of Mrs. P. F. Walker, M.E.A., office at the U.S. Army which light refreshments were served.
Josephine Fulkus, 14',21, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting relatives.
The Misses Alda Smith and Ruth McKee of Emporia will visit in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday with Eva Reiber, c'21.
Phi Kappa Psi will hold open house Sunday, May 2, for their annual mothers day.
Delta Upsilon will be the hosts to the Winfield track team during their stay here.
Miss Viola Anderson of the department of home economies will spend Sunday in Kansas City.
Alemania will hold their annual spring party at Holloway Hall, Friday evening. Chaperones for the party will be Prof. and Mrs. George J. Hood and Miss Nellie Barnes, and Mrs. C. E. Eaterly, the guest of honor. Out-of-town guests are: The Misee: Cooper and Marie Seeley of Kansas City, Ms. R. Rhodes, Topeka, Ms. Merle Ward, Lamar, Colo., Mrs Ruth Deibert, Florence, Colo., and Miss Cline of Columbia, Mo.
Lakotas will give their spring party Friday night.
Miss Alberta Corbin, Dean of women, was unable to be on the Hill today because of illness.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, held its annual spring party at F. A. U. hall last weekend, and Mrs. Rowland were chaperons.
Bernice Reid, c'22, will spend Sat
urday at her home in Morehead.
ez Frost will go to Bucyrus, Friday, to spend several days.
Leland M. Shout, c21, a major in the Hispanic Languages Department, is taking the Spanish and French classes of Miss Alfredia Birsac, at the Lawrence High School, for the rest of the school year.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority announces the pledging of Frances Lee Evans, fa. '23, of End, Fla.; Dora Hollmein, fa. '24, of Lawrence;
ECLIPSE OF MOON MAY 2
Darkness Will Last For One Hour in Evening— Prof. Alter
All students of the University should be interested in the totar ellipse of the moon which will occur Sunday, May 2. according to Professor Alter.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"The eclipse will last an hour from 7:20 o'clock until 8:20 o'clock at night," said Professor Aiater. "The eclipse will begin at 6 o'clock before it reaches the horizon at 7:15 o'clock. The eclipse will last as a partial one until 9:45 o'clock."
Professor Alter said that the moon will be visible during the eclipse and will have a copper count.
A total eclipse of the moon is of some value to the astronomer because at that time the moon is dark enough so that it does not obscure the position of faint stars, Professor Alter alter his research by observing that the moon is caused by its passage through the shadow of the earth. There is a possibility of no eclipses occurring during a year or there is a chance that all the eclipses of eclipses in a year possible are seven. Five of these may be from the sun and two from the moon or four from the sun and three from the moon according to Professor Alter. A total eclipse of the sun can be a few minutes, Professor Alter said.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague of the department of Home Economics, will go to Denver. Colo. Friday to attend the Annual Meeting when will be held there.
The K. U. Cosmopolitan Club will meet in Myers Hall at 7:00 Saturday from 1 to 2 p.m. The club will be present on there are several important matters to be considered.
Monday, May 3, being a holiday,
essays in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis
Contest may be handed in at the
Chancellor's office Tuesday, May 4.
If your church is not listed here call The Kansas
CHURCH DIRECTORY
FIRST PREP BYTEHILAN 9th and
morning. Sunday school 10 o'clock,
morning services 11 o'clock. Christian
Bethlehem 12 o'clock and evening services
at 7:45
Because of no classes on Monday, May 3, the Daily Kansas will not be issued that day. The Tuesday edition will be printed as usual.
SAINT JOHN'S: 1228 Kentucky. Mass will be held at 10 o'clock.
April 29 at 4:30. Important announcements for senio's subsequent positions and salaries, and for juniors concerning courses for next year. Freshmen and sophomores will be helped in choosing the right majors.
JUST RECEIVED
Largest and best stock of Hurds stationery in the city
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Dean, School of Education.
Announcements
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
stationery in the city.
Many Bargains Offered for Saturday
MONTH-END CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON
AT AND BELOW MANUFACTURER'S COST
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, PETTICOATS and MILLINERY
SUITS—Very Especially Priced
DRESSES AT ONE-HALF PRICE One Lot Georgette and Tricoulette Dresses in light colors other
ONE-HALF PRICE
ALL OTHER DRESSES AT ONE-THIRD REDUCTION
SCI15 - Very Especially Fitted
Values to $150 at $83.50                    Values to $75 at $44.50
Values to $ 95 at $62.50                     Values to $60 at $37.50
                  Values to $47.50 at $31.50
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
All Satin Dresses
1 Lot of 8 Suits—Values of $65 $69.50, $75, $79.50 $87.50
at $41.00
DRESSES AT
All Evening Dresses
One Lot Especially Selected Hats. . . . . . . . . . One-Half Price
MILLINERY
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE) 13th and Mass.
Regular services at Sunday at 11 a.m.
Sunday School at 10:45 a.m.
Inschirmment. *Sunday School at 9 o'clock*
Wednesday. *Testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock*
P. M. Reading room located in the basement of the building every afternoon except Sunday and holidays. Public is cordially invited to see the reading room and to make use of the reading room.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL 25
Vermont, Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning services 11 o'clock. Christian
morning and evening services at
7:45 o'clock
TRINITY LUTHERAN One block east of court house. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Dr. Swinger will preach at morn-
FIRST METHODIST: 10th and Vermont. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Moving services at 11 o'clock. Epworth. Working services at 11 and evening services at 8 o'clock.
FIRST BASTIST: T and kentucky.
Products of Great Achievement.
By Rev. Frank Jennings. Music by quartet of church choir. Young people
in church.
UNITED BIRTHHREN: 17th; and *Vacant* M. N. H. Huffman will presche the morning services on his last Sunday, which he will take the man to take Mr. Huffman's place next Sunday.
ning services at 11 o'clock. Luther League at 7 o'clock in the evening
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
1
The Poinciana
Is one of our big family of "Edwin Clapp" stylish Ox-fords. Built on the lines most liked by smart dressers, in the most popular of leathers, Brown Russia Calfskin, and popularly priced for this class of footwear.
16 1-2 Dollars See Them in Our Window.
OTTO FISCHER
813 MASS. ST.
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo..
WEAR YOUR OLD CLOTHES
Houk's Barber Shop
Have them put into shape by FRAKER & EATON The Student Cleaners
Phone
499
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
From the FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. St.
S. G. CLARKE
STERCHELLE
At the sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor
This is our style Number 808
When you place your order with us for tailoring, you get something more than ordinarily good tailoring or skilled tailors' organization of skilled tailors and designers in America--
E. Price Co.
Clothes to individual measure only, that invite the question—
Tailoring
What your tailor?
REGISTERED IN
G. & P. FIRM, 1000
BY GO - PRICE CO.
Let us show you our new woolens, styles and values for Spring. You will never regret giving us a trial.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. Street
TRINITY EPCOPALI 10th and Ver- cause ofconvention in Topeka Sunn-
There will be no services be day.
Dresses Fashioned
by Peggy Paige
New York
Dresses In Six New Unique Styles
Reduction of More Than One Third
The Standard Well Known Dress That All University Women Prefer Can Be Purchased Today and Saturday at a
Also new fresh shipments of Peggy Paige Ginghams, Voiles and Organdies just arrived.
Will You See Them?
WEAVER'S
L.H.S.
SENIOR PLAY
"All of a Sudden Peggy"
A comedy presented by AN ALL STAR CAST under the direction of
Miss Florence Butler
Bowersock Theatre
$1.10
$ .83
$ .55
MONDAY MAY 3
$1.10
$ .83
$ .55
Reservations Now at Round Corner
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HIGH SCHOOL MEET HAS MANY ENTRIES
Athletes From 39 Schools Will Compete in 17th Annual Affair
Competition Will Be Keen
Meet Will be Largest Ever Held
Here With 225
Entries
Two hundred twenty-five high school athletes, representing thirty-nine high schools have been entered in the seventeenth annual state high school basketball game on McCook Field Saturday afternoon at 1:30. The schools have been divided into three classes according to size. Class "C" will be the heavy class this year with nineteen schools, Class "B" and "B+P" will have ten schools each.
The meet this year will be the largest in the history of the high school meets. Last year there were 178 athletes, representing thirty five high schools entered in the meet. A number of high school stars are entered and with favorable conditions tomorrow some records may fall.
The Athletic association will give medals for the first three places in all events and cups to the teams carrying off the honors in the respective classes and schools winning the relays. In addition, each school cup will be presented the individual point winners in each class.
Officials for the meet tomorrow have been selected from Coaches "K" men and Varsity track men. Coach Karl A. Schilmann will act as referee and starter of the meet. The visiting athletes will be entertained at the various fraternity houses. They will be the guests of the athletic association at the Missouri-Kansas baseball game. Guests are welcome Saturday morning. The entries announced by Manager Allen are as follows:
Class "B"—Argonia, Burlington, Burlingame, Caldwell, Humble, Otate, Pleasanton, Sherburne, Valley Falls, Valley Hills and Shefford.
Class "A"—Chanute, Dice
City, Fort Scott, Iola, Kansas
City, Kansas, Lawrence, MePher-
tawa, Topeka, and Winfield.
Class "C" -Alta Vista, Blue Mound, Eckridge, Elmore Lalmade, Goff, Harveyville, Kincaid, Linden, LaCygnie, Mound City, Marquette, Maple Hill, McLouth Ora训 Training, Owakeia, Perry, Valley Center and Wash-burn.
Dandelion Report Not Ready
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"I am not yet ready to give a report on my plan by which it is possible to rid oneself of the dandelion nuisance," said Prof. S. J. Hunter today. "I intend to appoint a committee of which I will have the authority to preside, and the report on the matter will be made by this committee the latter part of his week."
The Freshmen—
Frolic—
Will start—
With a—
Whirl—
Tonight at nme—
Bells—
WHEN-COON SANDERS
Break forth—
With the first—
Dance of—
The evening—
And they will keep—
GOING UNTIL 1 A. M.
Robinson Gym—
$1.50, the couple—
"Fightin' Tom" Smith Told Football Men to Train
"Fightin' Tom" Smith, a former football star at the University was out on the field watching the spring football practice last night and gave the candidates a short talk. Smith said that there was no reason why K. U. should not have a winning football team next year with all the good material out to practice, and that material no longer matters. Kansas men. Smith advised the candidates to train, cultivate affection for each other incarnated with a great love for the old Hill, to do away with the "pull," and to read the history of the success of the Centre College in football last fall.
MEET SOONERS MONDAY
Tennis Tournament Being Run Will Meet Sooners in Morning
The tennis tournament which is now being run off to uncover material for a varsity team to meet Oklahoma here for the championship. In the upper bracket Fleeson and Riley will meet in the semi-finals, while Johnson, Holderbaum, Martin, Rodgers and Keeler will fight it out in the lower bracket.
The match with Oklahoma will con- ist of two single matches and one ouble match. The men who show up will represent Kansas in this contest.
The Kansas tennis tournament will be held in the morning instead of in the afternoon as first announced on account of conflict with Americanization Day plans, according to Dr. Forrath. This is done, Dr. Allen explained, so everyone could attend the parades and celebration in the afternoon.
A Jayhawk In The Tigers' Lair
George Gage leaves tomorrow to attend Journalism Wee at the University of Missouri. He will also be in the Mississippi State and Philippine banquet. Mr. Gage is a former student of M. U.
The Mora Moreland Peck Harp Ensemble will give a concert May 3. The company will consist of two harp ensembles of five instruments each. One ensemble will use the large concert harps while the other will use the small Irish harps. Ms. Peck, as slated by Mrs. Corn Roeirah, violinist and Miss Blanche. Potts, violinist and play with harp accompaniment.
Reserved seats at fifty cents each will be on sale Monday morning, May 3, at the Round Corner Drug Store in the Business Office in France Hall.
HARP CONCERT MAY
Misses Cora Reynolds, Soprano,
and Blanche Potts, Violinist
Will Assist
If you are looking for wholesome food, daintily and tastefully prepared go to the
The Fraternity house mothers club will meet Wednesday, May 5, at the Country Club house at 2:30.
Mrs. Peck is an instructor in the school of Fine Arts, at the University of Kansas, Kansas City College. Benjamin Horner Institute at Kansas City, Mo.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
9:30 a.m. m. Sunday School.
Prof. D. L. Patterson will address the adult course on "Wilson's Policy in Mexico;" 10:00 a.m. m. Prof. B. M. Allen's class for students, studying Religion and Morning Religion, Subject "Christianity and Capitalism;" 6:00 p. m. Young People's Social Hour—light supper followed by the meeting at 7:00 e.cell.
Speaker Mr, John Clark; Writing instructor, Sloyb; Gladys Henry, Soprano.
You are invited to all of these services.
Mark Mohler, Minister.
12th and Vermont Streets
Victory Lunch
Ready for Americanization Day? Whether you are one of the marchers or merely a spectator, your clothing will be correct if you get it at
where the kitchen is always open for your inspection and moderate prices prevail.
HOUSE
3 Aggies Defeat Missouri In Fourth Straight Game
The Kansas Aggies won two baseball games from Missouri Wednesday and Thursday, 6 to 2, and 3 to 1, making four straight victories over the Tigers. In yesterday's game, two errors by Missouri in the third, following E. Cowell's hit, scored the first run for the Aggies. The other two runs were by Missouri. Agree he and both came in on Meronch's two bagger. Huber lost a run for Missouri in the sixth when he failed to do torch third.
In Wednesday's game, a double play by the Aggies in the first inning cost Missouri two runs and a possible chance to win. Canterbury featured in the Tiger's hit, getting a takeover of two times at bat, the "Ruth" of the Aggie team made his four home run of the season.
A slight revision of the Pan-Hellenic baseball schedule was found necessary today. The game between Pi Kappa Alpha and Pan-Hellenic for May 4 will be played May 11 at 4:30 o'clock, the Pi Kappa Phi-Gamma Delta tangle will be staged May 12 at the same date, which would be played as invoiced previously scheduled.
No baseball "K" men or baseball squad men will be allowed to participate in these games.
Prof. A. J. Boynton has received the appointment of Examiner by the Kansas Bankers' Association and will supervise the work in general economics by the American Institute of Banking in the State of Kansas.
Awaits you when you find the large assortment of values we are giving for least possible cash.
Boynton Appointed Examiner
Spring Suits $35.00 un.
A Surprise
Shirts $ 2.00 up.
Revision of Schedule For Pan-Hel Basebal
Cap
Hats $ 3.50 up.
Spring Underwear $ 1.25 up.
Neckwear $ 1.00 up.
Hosiery $ .50 up.
Cell
Collars $ .30 up.
Quality counts for more than mere prices and you will find this emphasized throughout this store with $70.00 our top notch.
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
Four Shows Daily 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
Varsity--Bowersock
Today--Saturday
Double Bill
William Farnum
"Wings of the Morning"
in
2-Reel Sennet Comedy
and
Pauline Frederick
in a great Mystery Play
"The Palister Case"
Also
Latest Pathe News
Coming Monday-Tuesday
“Dangerous Hours”
This picture was shown in Kansas City recently at the American Legion celebration
Be Sure To See It
Miss Webb's domestic science class only. They will keep this up for es will begin to serve meals. The meals about a week, thereby testing out the will be served to the girls in the class good cooks.
M
All in a Nut Shell
I in a Nut Shen We've the most Complete athletic Section in this Part of the
Part of the
Better come e
And peep in
And see the fine
Equipment we have
For every sport—
Country—
Ober's HEADY TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Do You Need Extra Courses?
The University of Chicago
SEPT. CHICAGO. ILINOSI TEMP.
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how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
Hospital
For the New York City
Metropolitan Area.
42,666
MALTED MILKS
Two Tons of Malted Milk
or about
is served at
Wiedeman's During One Year
This figure may sound large—but to those who are acquainted with the delightful quality of "Wiedies" malted milks—it is quite within reason.
STATEMENT
Our yearly contract for mailed milk with Wiedemann's approaches a figure of nearly two tons.
Signed
Signor F. H. Smithmeyer, Pres. Poehler Mercantile Co.
Wiedemann's